517-223-8760 226 E. Grand River P.O Box 937, Fowlerville, MI 48836 FREE “Serving the Local Communities” Weekly Business & Community Guide Volume XXX No. 34 Sunday, August 24, 2014 Published Weekly www.fowlervillenewsonline.com [email protected]CAMPER / TRAILER PARTS & REPAIR, INC. 6800(5 +2856021'$< )5,'$< $0 30 6$785'$< $0 30 )DFWRU\ 7UDLQHG 6HUYLFH 'HSDUWPHQW :LWK 2YHU <HDUV &RPELQHG ([SHULHQFH 5(3$,5 2) $// 7<3(6 2) 59¶6 $1' 75$,/(56 0RWRUKRPHV )LIWK :KHHOV 7UDYHO 7UDLOHUV 7UXFN &DPSHUV 3RS8S &DPSHUV 8WLOLW\ 7UDLOHUV 6QRZPRELOH 7UDLOHUV +RUVH 7UDLOHUV %RDW 7UDLOHUV 59 $SSOLDQFH 5HSDLU 3DUWV DQG $FFHVVRULHV 'HSDUWPHQW WK ZKHHO DQG *RRVH 1HFN +LWFKHV &ODVV +LWFKHV :LULQJ DQG 5HSDLUV ,QVXUDQFH (VWLPDWHV DQG 5HSDLUV :HVW *UDQG 5LYHU )RZOHUYLOOH 0, )$; RII $Q\ 6HUYLFH :LWK WKLV FRXSRQ 3DUWV /DERU 2QH &RXSRQ SHU 6HUYLFH 2UGHU The fall sports season for area high school teams is now underway. The Fowlerville varsity football team opens its season this Thursday in an away game at Dexter and then hosts Linden on Friday, Sept. 5, at Brigham Field. The varsity volleyball team, meanwhile, opens its season on Thursday by hosting the annual Fowlerville Invitational. Play begins at 9 a.m. Then on Thursday, Sept. 4, the squad travels to St. Johns for a double dual. Shown here are this year’s captains with the head coach Bret Shrader. From left are Tucker Gibbons, Mason Litz, Coach Shrader, and Brody Shrader. Shown here are this year’s captains with the head coach Michelle Hardenbrook. From left are Jasmine Brake, Emily Hamann, Coach Hardenbrook, Olivia Roedel, and Alyssa LaPlante. Fowlerville High sports season now underway Fowlerville bus schedule on pages 15, 16 & 17 Kreeger Elementary School News Important Information for the 2014- 2015 School Year 8/26/14-Kreeger Open House- 5:00p.m.-7:30 p.m. 9/2/14 ± Students ¿rst day of school. Kreeger start time 8:50 a.m * * * Summer 2f¿ce Hours Summer hours at Kreeger will be 7:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Please call 517-223-6006 if you have any questions * * * Registration Information Kreeger Elementary is open for parents who want to register new students. Registration hours are M-F 7:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Please come to the of¿ce with necessary documentation: immuni]ation records, original birth certi¿cate, and 2 pieces of proof of residency * * * Kreeger Popcorn Krew The Kreeger ‘Popcorn Krew’ will be selling popcorn punch cards during open house for 5.00. Purchase now and don’t worry about sending in money later! Popcorn sales are held one Friday a month.
Transcript
517-223-8760 226 E. Grand River P.O Box 937, Fowlerville, MI 48836 FREE
“Serving the Local Communities”
Weekly Business&
Community Guide
Volume XXX No. 34 Sunday, August 24, 2014 Published Weekly
The fall sports season for area high school teams is now underway. The Fowlerville varsity football team opens its season this Thursday in an away game at Dexter and then hosts Linden on Friday, Sept. 5, at Brigham Field. The varsity volleyball team, meanwhile, opens its season on Thursday by hosting the annual Fowlerville Invitational. Play begins at 9 a.m. Then on Thursday, Sept. 4, the squad travels to St. Johns for a double dual. Shown here are this year’s captains with the head coach Bret Shrader. From left are
Tucker Gibbons, Mason Litz, Coach Shrader, and Brody Shrader.
Shown here are this year’s captains with the head coach Michelle Hardenbrook. From left are Jasmine Brake, Emily Hamann, Coach Hardenbrook, Olivia Roedel, and Alyssa LaPlante.
Fowlerville High sports season now underway
Fowlerville bus schedule on pages 15, 16 & 17
Kreeger Elementary School News
Important Information for the 2014- 2015 School Year8/26/14-Kreeger Open House- 5:00p.m.-7:30 p.m.9/2/14 Students rst day of school. Kreeger start time 8:50 a.m
* * *Summer f ce HoursSummer hours at Kreeger will be 7:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Please call 517-223-6006 if you have any questions
* * *Registration InformationKreeger Elementary is open for parents who want to register new students. Registration hours are M-F 7:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Please come to the of ce with necessary documentation: immuni ation records, original birth certi cate, and 2 pieces of proof of residency
* * *Kreeger Popcorn KrewThe Kreeger ‘Popcorn Krew’ will be selling popcorn punch cards during open house for 5.00. Purchase now and don’t worry about sending in money later! Popcorn sales are held one Friday a month.
Fowlerville Feed & Pet Supplies Inc.120 A S 517-223-9115
DAYSaturday
August 30
Customer Appreciation
“All Day” 8am to 1:30pm
10% OFF
“Last Chance Rescue”
Fowlerville Junior High School News
Important Dates:August 26- 6th grade Open House and New Student Orientation- 5:00 pm - 7:30 pm. Students will be able to tour the building and meet their teachers. To pick up schedules, you will need to bring 2 documents from the packet with you:
1. Your child’s ENROLLMENT sheet. Make corrections and sign the back.
2. AUP-Technology form. Student and parent BOTH need to sign. Parent MUST circle the areas of consent. Areas not circled will not be activated.
* * *Questions or change of address over the summer: Please call Mrs. Nygren @ 223-6202
* * *September 2- First Day of SchoolSeptember 5- School Picture Day
* * *Child Find InformationEach 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.
* * *PARENTS-IMPORTANT!Fowlerville schools have been requested to change the way checks are issued to schools for ANY reason. When writing a check to the school for your student, please issue the check to FOWLERVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS and on the memo line put which group or reason you are issuing the check. Thank you for your cooperation.
* * *Parents… if you are having trouble using Zangle to view grades, e-mail questions to [email protected]. Building secretaries are not able to help you with this.
* * *SPORTS INFO --Tuesday, Sept. 2: CROSS COUNTRY (X-C) begins: 2:30-4:15; school campus First meet: Wed., Sept. 10 --Wednesday, Sept. 3: VOLLEYBALL practice begins: 8TH GRADE…2:30-4:30 & 7TH GRADE… 4:30-6:30 FJH gym First match: Wed., Sept. 17 --PHYSICALS ARE REQUIRED ON THE FIRST DAY OF PRACTICE.
* * *VOLLEYBALL Attention all 7th grade girls interested in trying out for volleyball!!!! Volleyball tryouts will be held Wednesday, September 3rd - Friday, September 5th from4:30 - 6:30 in the Junior High Gym. All interested participants MUST have an athletic physical on le with the athletic director’s of ce. If you have not already submitted your physical, please bring the form with you on the rst day of tryouts. The 7th grade volleyball team is coached by Kera Tennyson. Please contact her at [email protected] with any questions about tryouts or the upcoming season.
4th Annual Fowlerville Football 5K to be held Sept. 7 The 4th Annual Fowlerville Football 5K is being held on Sunday, September 7, starting at 9am. Please sign up for the 1 mile or 5K race to support the Fowlerville Football and Cheerleading Recreation Program. The 1 mile race will begin at 9 am with the 5K immediately following. The cost of the 1 mile race is $12 (race day $15). The cost of the 5K is $20 (race day $25) and children under 14 is $12 (race day $15). Please register at the recreation department located at Munn Middle School or online. Registration online at http://www.runningfoundation.com/Fowlerville_Football_ Run.html Registration on the day of the race begins at 8am. Register by August 22nd to guarantee your shirt! Contact Wendy Hillier for more information at 517-223-6481.
--Card of Thanks-- Thank you everyone for the special memories of my 85th Birthday.”
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By Cheryl Poch Summer Reading Programs are over and now it is time to just relax with a good book or two! We have been adding many new DVD’s, CD’s and books for your reading entertainment. The staff is working on ‘lists’ to help you in your reading, listening and viewing materials. We will give you an author and if you like that author we will list a few other authors that are similar in that particular genre. Same goes with our CD’s and DVD’s. So look for ‘lists’ in the near future – what librarian doesn’t like to make lists and then pass them on to their happy library patrons! Beth, our Programming Coordinator, is gearing up- programs for the fall – as we speak! There will be NEW programs and services the library will be offering our library patrons. Look for classes on tablets and the like. If you need help with your tablet – give us a call and we can set up INDIVIDUAL – Private Sessions to get you on your way to understanding these new technical devices. We are unable to provide ‘drop-in’ help due to staff scheduling, etc. But we can help you if you just give us a call and see if there is a good time for you and the staff to help you out! Our Fall Newsletter will be coming out soon too. In it will be a schedule of our programs for all ages and interests. Our programs will also be listed on our website www.fowlervillelibrary.org. You can check out our website night or day to keep you informed of what is going on here at the library and what will be going on at the library! There are so many NEW books out there just waiting to be checked out. I forgot how much fun it is just to stroll through the stacks of books here at the library. I like my tablet but it will never replace my need to hold on to a ‘real’ book and ip the pages and smell the smell of a new book! There you have it – timely library information for all! Stop by and check out what is new and what is not so new. There is something for everyone here at the Fowlerville District Library. Till next week: “There is more to life than increasing its speed.”
Fowlerville Fire Department Report The department responded to 17 emergencies this week. Thursday, August 14th, at 1:01 p.m. the department responded to a medical emergency on Grand River in Handy Township. At 8:10 a.m., Friday, August 15th, a medical emergency on Layton Road in Handy Township was reported. A second medical emergency, received at 11:57 p.m., was on Sargent Road in Handy Township. Fire ghters were called to assist E S on Grand River in Handy Township at 4:55 p.m. Saturday, August 16th. At 5:31 p.m. personnel responded for a medical emergency on Cedar River Drive in the Village. The department was dispatched to Dawn Drive in Handy Township at 8:92 p.m. to assist at a medical emergency. An open burning complaint on Gregory Road in Handy Township was reported at 11:22 p.m. Sunday, August 17th, at 1:50 a.m. re ghters responded to a medical emergency on Grand River in Handy Township. A second medical emergency, also on Grand River in Handy Township, was at 3:10 a.m. At 1:09 p.m. the department was dispatched to assist the ambulance on Iosco Road in Iosco Township. Personnel assisted E S on Wheeler Road at 1:35 p.m. The department was called to a medical emergency on Sherwood Road in Conway Township at 7:34 p.m. onday, August 18th, at 8:26 a.m. a medical emergency on Kern Road in Iosco Township was reported. At 5:45 p.m.
personnel assisted E S at a medical emergency on Gregory Road in Handy Township. At 6:52 p.m.
re ghters were dispatched to a motor vehicle accident on I-96 in Handy Township for an environmental cleanup. At 10:22 a.m., Wednesday, August 20, 2014, a medical emergency on Benjamin Street in the Village. The department responded to a medical emergency on Grand River Ave. in the Village at 8:34 p.m.
Sun & Mon Noon-7pmWed-Sat 9am-5pmClosed Tuesday 517-292-2215
Smith Elementary School News
IMPORTANT DATES:August 26 – Open House from 5:00 – 7:30 pmSeptember 2 – First Day of School (1st – 12th Gd) Elem. Schedule 8:50 am to 3:35 pmSeptember 2 – Kindergarten Orientation First Day (Look for Letter in Mail) September 17 – Student Picture Day (Order Forms Not Available Yet)October 1 – Student Count DayOctober 22 – Student Picture Re-Take Day
* * *Kindergarten Orientation on September 2nd is an hour long. See Schedule below:If your child has Moulton, Miller, Myers or OosterhouseLast names beginning with A-L from 9:30 – 10:30Last names beginning with M-Z from 11:00 – 12:00If your child has Dillingham, Hunt, LaPlante or WoodwardLast names beginning with A-L from 12:30 – 1:30Last names beginning with M-Z from 2:00 – 3:00
* * *
Open House from 5:00 – 7:30 pm on Tuesday, August 26th. At that time students will be allowed to tour the building with parents nd their classroom meet their teacher check out the cafeteria, gym, and media center. Staff from Transportation and Food Service will also be available during Open House. We look forward to seeing you.
* * *Registration Information - Smith Elementary is open for parents who want to register new students. Registration hours are Monday-Friday 6:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Please bring necessary documentation: immunization records, vision screening, birth certi cate and proof of residency (2 pieces of proof required includes Driver’s License).
* * *Volunteers needed – We need parent/guardian volunteers the rst two weeks of school. We need helpers to assist kids off the bus and down the halls before and after school. If you can help please sign up in the library during open house on August 26th or call the of ce at 223-6 30.
* * *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 17th. Order forms will be available soon.
* * *Medication – We keep all prescription and non-prescription forms in our of ce if your child needs prescription or non-prescription 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 201 -2015 school year.
Free Identity Theft Seminar being held on Sept. 2 at St. Joe Hospital in Howell The Livingston County Sheriff Department and the Nawrocki Center for Elder Law, Special Needs & Disability Planning, PLLC will jointly present a free seminar for Senior Citizens entitled “Identity Theft & You, Don’t be a Victim” at 10 am, Wednesday, September 3, 201 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Community Room 2, West Entrance, 620 Byron Road, Howell. Law enforcement of cials and elder lawyers will be at the seminar to offer tips and ideas for seniors to protect themselves and prevent Identity Theft through stealing of personal documents, online identity theft and nancial scams. Seating is limited so reservations are suggested by calling 810-229-0220. Refreshments will be served.
Open at 8:00am for viewing!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 1/4 mile to Britton Road, turn right, Auction Hall on left.AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Combined Estates from Howell & Lansing with a wide variety of Clean, Quality and Fresh to Market Items. Hall is Packed from Entrance to Exit! Tools – Ring #1 will start at 10:00am and then at 11:00am – Ring #2 Starts for Furniture & Rest of Items. Fast Paced Auction with some Fun! Coffee, Pop, Water & Snacks Avail-able. Nice Selection of Primitive Furniture, Highboy Dresser, Secretary,
Dressers, Dresser – 1800’s, Secretary, Quar-ter Sawn Sideboard, Dining Table & Chairs, Jenny Lind/Spool Bed, Clocks (42 Total Wind Up Clocks, Mantle, Wall, Folk Art Cof-fee Table Clock, Shakespeare Mantle Clock), Vintage Model Air Plane Kits (Balsa Wood & R/C), Ertl Die Cast Banks, Two Victrola Hand Crank Phonographs (One has original Finish and is a Must See!), Large Selection of Hand & Power Tools – Most Are New, Glass, Pottery, Stoneware, Chalkware, Waterford Crystal Ornaments, Fisher Price Toys & Little People – 1970’s, Model Kits, Rapco Lead Soldier Molds, Chevrolet Impala 2007 (Loaded, 106K, Daily Driver, Red w/GreyInterior – Has Reserve), Razor Electric Scooter, Guitars (Acoustical & Bass), Amp and Box Lots!
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Fowlerville students take part in United Way’s “Day of Caring” Fowlerville students took part in last Wednesday’s “Day of Caring” event, sponsored by the Livingston County United Way. Carra Burnie, a Fowlerville High School sophomore and secretary of the local Rotary Interact Club, chose to do a food drive on behalf of the Family Impact Center. The drive was both a part of the “Day of Caring” and also served as her Interact project.
others from the club to help operate a booth outside Curtis Grocery. Food and household goods were accepted along with monetary gifts. Pictured from left are Maddie Clough, a sophomore and vice president of the club; Madison LeMieux, a sophomore and Interact Club member; Max Schwarz, a junior high club member; Mason Garrison, a senior and president of the club; and Carra Burnie.
DEEP LASER THERAPY NOW OFFEREDWE OFFER MANY TYPES OF ADJUSTMENTS INCLUDING
IMPULSE INSTRUMENT ADJUSTMENT
Fowlerville High School soccer boys help out during “Day of Caring” The Fowlerville High School Boys Soccer Program also participated in the Livingston County United Way’s “Day of Caring” last Wednesday. Coaches Doug Jarvis, Graham Lockwood, and Ethan Chora started the day by taking the ALS ice bucket challenge and challenging the teams to complete it in the next 24 hours. The boys then began working with Dave Brown, Maintenance Director at Fowlerville Community Schools. The boys painted the baseball dugouts, baseball ticket booth, the football stadium posts, the pump house, the soccer dugouts, and both soccer tickets booths. They also had a crew washing walls at the high school and installing soccer nets at the practice elds. Coach Jarvis started planning on the soccer program participating in this event last March. He told the teams that that “this day is all about doing what is right.”
Trevor Hunt was one of the soccer players who painted last Wednesday.
Here are the members of the Fowlerville Soccer Teams who helped out during the “Day of Caring.”
Michigan Senate ReportBy Joe Hune,22nd District
Tour your state capitol! A visit to the Michigan Capitol is a unique experience for any resident but especially for children. I encourage all of my constituents to consider making the trek to Lansing to see their Capitol and stop by and meet their elected representatives. Since 1879, the Capitol building has served as the seat of Michigan government. More than a century later, a second celebration in 1992 marked the successful conclusion of a three-year project to restore the Capitol to its original glory. It is now a National Historic Landmark, an award reserved for America’s most important historic places, and today more than 125,000 visitors take guided tours of the Capitol every year. If you would like to learn more about the Capitol and see it rsthand, the Capitol Tour Guide and Information Service offers guided tours ve days a week and serves as a ready reference for questions about the restored Capitol and state government. Tours are offered from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and last 45 minutes to an hour. However, they are subject to change daily based on staf ng levels, so visitors interested in a guided tour should call ahead to verify tour times. Residents can schedule tours up to a year in advance. Reservations are required for groups of 10 or more. For reservations call (517) 373-2348 or write to Capitol Tour and Information Service; Capitol Square; P.O. Box 30014; Lansing, MI 48909-7514 Residents wishing to set up a tour may also contact my of ce at 1-855-JOE-HUNE, or email us at [email protected] and my staff will be happy to assist you.
Oak Grove United Methodist Women selling beef pasties, starting Sept. 2 Oak Grove United Methodist Women are making their delicious beef pasties this September. We will take orders, beginning Tuesday, September 2. They are producing a limited number, so place your order early! To place your order, call 517-548-3818 or 517-548-3859 or send an email to [email protected] with your name, phone # & quantity. Cost is $4.50 each. Proceeds go to support the mission work of the United Methodist Women. Pasty order pick-up is Thursday, September 18, 12-7 p.m. at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 6686 Oak Grove Road, Howell (5 miles north of M-59).
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Immediate Openings.
Upcoming Programs at the Fowlerville District Library All Programs are intended for Fowlerville School District residents only unless otherwise stated. Registration usually opens 2 weeks prior to the event.Follow us on Facebook & www.fowlervillelibrary.org.
* * *We will be closed Saturday, August 30th through Monday, September 1st to observe Labor Day weekend. We will reopen Tuesday, September 2nd. Materials that are due can be placed in the blue drop box during this time. Have a safe and happy holiday weekend!
* * *Reading to Duchess: Returns on Monday, September 8th
at 4pmDuchess loves to have kids read to her! Duchess is a mature
olden etriever who is a certi ed therapy dog. She and her ‘mom’ Shelly have volunteered at the Fowlerville District Library for many years. Reading to Duchess is a great way for kids to grow more con dent in their reading. *Drop in event.
* * *The Fault in our Stars Event: Friday, Sept 19th 5-8pmTeens 6th-12thgrades. Join us for a unique celebration of this much-loved book and movie. We will watch the movie, and create TFIOS inspired crafts. Pizza, pop, and snacks will be served. *Registration and a signed 2014-2015 Program Permission Slip are required. Register by September 17th to attend. Registration begins September 9th.
* * *From A to Z with Mrs. D: Tuesdays at 10 and 11 and Wednesdays at 10 and 11 begins September 23Pre-School children ages 2-4 years. “From A to Z with Mrs. D” is a Pre-School program designed for the 2-4 year old child and taught in a small play-based group setting. This program not only focuses on early literacy and social development but also includes many activities such as science, small and large motor skill play, stories and songs based on a chosen theme, all while having fun. * This is a one-on-one adult/child program. *Limited registration. Must be registered to attend. Registration begins September 9th. Register in person at the Circulation Desk.
* * *Michigan Reads Family Bingo: Wednesday, September 24th at 5:30Ages Kindergarten-144. Listen to Miss Beth Read the Michigan Reads book and then play Bingo! *Limited seating. Register to attend. Register in person at the library. Registration begins September 10th.
* * *Fowlerville District Library Writers: Begins Wednesday, Sept 24th at 2:30 Adults. Interested in writing? Do you want feedback on your projects? Are you interested in exploring different writing exercises? If so, then join us for our 9-part Fall 2014 session. You are invited to bring a 1-2 page sample for feedback from the group. We will be taking October 15th off. *Register to attend at the library or call 223-9089. Registration begins
September 10th.* * *
Lego Club: Tuesdays Sept 30th at 4pmListen to Miss Beth read a story and then play and build a Lego creation. *This club has limited participation. Register in person each month to attend. Registration begins September16th.
Couple preparing to ride in Dick Allen Lansing to Mackinaw Bicycle Tour Kathy and Jim Roth of Williamston are preparing to ride in the 44th annual Dick Allen Lansing-to-Mackinaw (DALCAC) Bicycle Tour this coming week. The tour was founded in 1971 by then State Senator Dick Allen to help promote bicycling in the sate. The Roths are following the ve-day West Route with overnight stops in Vestaburg, McBain, Elk Rapids, and Petoskey. They’ll arrive in Mackinaw City on day ve. “Our gear bags are waiting for us at the end of each day,” noted Kathy Roth. “We set up camp on school grounds and enjoy a dinner and breakfast provided by the school volunteers in each of those communities.” The total distance for this route is 351 miles with the average being 75 miles per day. There are four other routes that riders can take with over 1,600 people expected to participate in the overall tour. Kathy will be taking part in her 13th tour, while Jim is riding in his 15th one. “We always hope for clear skies and a tailwind,” said Kathy. “However, we’ve endured freezing cold, rainy days, and extreme heat. Despite those possible problems, the ride is a great way to meet new friends and
nish off the summer season.” Kathy works at Zizka-Grand-Lockwood Insurance Agency in Fowlerville.
1930’S TO 1970’S | $$CASH PAID$$
517-376-0129 517-223-3490
OLD COMIC MAGAZINES
OR
This year’s Fowlerville Village Christmas tree being sought The Christmas in the Ville Committee is looking for a 50-foot tall, straight trunk “full” pine tree for the Fowlerville Village Christmas Tree this December. If you would like to donate one, please email a photo to [email protected] call 223-4152.
Christmas in the Ville Committee welcomes new ideas & events Before long December will be here and time for another annual Fowlerville Christmas in the Ville Celebration. The organizing committee held its rst meeting last Wednesday. If any individual or group has an idea they’d like to suggest for the celebration or event they’d like to put on, please feel free to join the committee at its next meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 10, 9 a.m. at the Village of ce. Or you may call Dawn Horton at 517-223-8760 or Steve MacDermaid at 517-223-4152.
Wonderful country setting on 3 acres for this nice 4 bedroom , 2 bath ranch home . Vaulted ceilings throughout the great room, dining and kitchen area. Lots of new carpet, new furnace, 1st oor laundry and all appliances included. New outdoor wood burner included to save on heat bills and 2 car attached garage. $179,900.
Spacious renovated farm home on 4.8 beautiful country acres. Features separate living quarters in upper level or convert to a large family home. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1st oor laundry, large deck and large pole barn plus 34x13 stone building. This home has been renovated throughout the years with many updates. Fowlerville schools. $169,900.
Comfortable 2 bedroom, 2 ½ bath home on almost 1 acre. Features 2 replaces, nice wood oors throughout living room and bedrooms. New furnace, roof and window glass. All appliances included and 3 car detached garage. $119,900.
Very spacious home on 5 wooded acres. Family size with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and large un nished bonus room over the garage. reat room with replace and French doors to nice composite deck, fenced in yard and 1500sq.ft nished in walkout basement. eautiful maple hardwood oors, 1st oor laundry and large bright kitchen. A must
see! $259,000.
Village of F o w l e r v i l l e great rental home. Duplex 2 bedroom and 1
bedroom unit. oth units come with all appliances including washer and dryer. Private decks, private basement divided off. You could also convert back to one large single family home. Many updates. $91,500.
------- VACANT LAND ------- Nice secluded setting for this 26 acre parcel in the Fowlerville schools. Field and
trees ready for your new home. $89,900.
eautiful 6 acre parcel on paved rand iver between Fowlerville and owell. Close to I-96 and shopping. Perc and survey complete ready to build. $49,900.
Several nice build sites price to sell in the beautiful country subdivision of Secluded Acres. Priced from $10,000 to $16,000. Perc, electric and paved private road.
Stop By For Additional Listing Information!
utstanding oor plan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home in a country subdivision. This lot adjoins the common area with loads of wild life and beautiful views. Features of the home include 1st oor laundry, central air and bright kitchen with stainless steel appliances and full walkout basement. $144,000.
Mary Lucille Birdsall Mary Lucille (Mary Lou) Birdsall, a resident of Swiss Village in Berne, Indiana, went to her Heavenly home on Thursday, August 14, 2014 at the age of 85. She was born in Fowlerville, Michigan on October 26, 1928 to Rex M. and Beulah (Rickett) Allen. She attended Huntington, College in Huntington, Indiana where she met and married Huntington Seminary student S. Roger Birdsall. Both of them graduated in 1950. Rev. Birdsall and Mrs. Birdsall then moved to Boise, Idaho in 1950 where he began his pastoral ministry, and she began her elementary teaching career. Their rst two children, Connie and oug, were born there. In 1954 the Birdsalls moved to Sylmar, California and welcomed two more sons, Brent and Brian. The Midwest beckoned them back in 1960, and the family moved to Peoria, Illinois where they lived for the next 22 years. Rev. Birdsall pastured the First United Brethren Church, and Mary Lou taught hundreds of students at Rolling Acres Elementary School until her retirement in 1983. The Birdsalls, affectionately known as “Pastor and Mary Lou” were both lifelong members of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ. Since moving to Swiss Village Retirement Community in Berne, Mary Lou was a member of the First Missionary Church. Mrs. Birdall was an “idea” pastor’s wife and a true partner in ministry with her husband in six pastorates. She was known and loved at church and school for her musical talents at the piano and organ. She continued to play the piano almost to the end of her life for Rotary Clubs in Huntington and Berne, for handicapped persons, and at Swiss Village for the enjoyment of residents and staff. In addition, many people appreciated her easy laughter, pleasant disposition and imaginative story-telling. Being a mother and grandmother as well as mentoring other young women “who just needed a mother” brought her great joy. Rev. and Mrs. Birdsall frequently traveled internationally upon retirement, including extended mission trips to visit their sons in Sierra Leone, West Africa; Tokyo, Japan; and Kiev, Ukraine. They also traveled together to teach at Bible colleges in Jamaica and Bangalore, India. Mrs. Birdsall was preceded in death by her husband, her parents, and two brothers, Paul Allen and Gerald Allen. Surviving are four children: Connie (Neil) Potter of Berne, IN; ouglas (Jeanie) Birdsall of South Hamilton, MA; Brent (Sadie) Birdsall of Burnsville, MN; and Brian (Cathy) Birdsall of New York City. Also surviving are 15 grandchildren: Eric Potter, Stacia Birdsall Lee, Stephanie Birdsall Fennell, Mark Potter, Judd Birdsall, Amy Birdsall Boal, Janet Potter, Alec Birdsall, Ike Birdsall, Brooks Birdsall, Masha Birsall, Tory Birsall, Beau Birdsall, and Jack Birdsall, and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, August 19, at Swiss Village Chapel with her sons of ciating. Memorials can be given to Huntington University. To sign the on-line guestbook visit yagerkirchhofer.com. Burial was at the Pilgrims Rest Cemetery in Huntington . Arrangements were handled by Yager-Kirchhofer Funeral Home
Phyllis R. Kunde Phyllis R. Kunde, age 77, of Webberville, died Thursday, August 21, 2014. She was born ecember 20, 1936 in Howell to Ray E. & Louise R. (Coon) Benjamin and married Robert B. Kunde in Brighton on April 4, 1956. She was a 1955 graduate of Fowlerville High School and worked at Tomion’s airy and then was a bus driver for Fowlerville Schools for 33 ½ years. Phyllis was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, the Child Study Club and the Red Hatters. She enjoyed softball. Surviving are her husband Robert, daughter: Rene (Terry) Bone of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, son: Robert A. Kunde of Jupiter, Fla., 2 grandsons: errick and arrin, 2 sisters: June Benjamin and Rosemary Patrick and 2 brothers: Lee Benjamin and Gary Benjamin; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral Services will be at 11a.m. on Wednesday, August 27, at St. John’s Lutheran Church with Pastor iane Greble of ciating. Visitation will be 2-4 p.m. & 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, August 26, at Niblack Funeral Home, illingham Liverance Chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to St. John’s Lutheran Church or Alzheimer’s Association. www.niblackfuneralhome.com
—Area Deaths—
Millville United Methodist Church holding Special Fall Festival Sept. 6 The Millville United Methodist Church would like to invite you to their Special Fall Festival that will be held on Saturday, September 6, from 4 to 7pm for all ages. Lots of fun activities are planned including: cart rides, face painting, fun fall games, a bounce house, and of course lots of free food including ice cream! This is a chance to connect with a community of fun loving, friendly people. This may be the best time you have this fall. Come join the good times and celebrate the season. We are located at 1932 N. M-52, Stockbridge, which is 9 miles south of I-96 on M-52. For more information contact the church at 517-851-7853.
Fowlerville High School News
OFFICE HOURSAdministration Of ce 7:00 3:30 p.m.Counseling Of ce 6:00 3:00 p.m.
***Testing out results have been mailed home
***Parents Fowlerville schools has been requested to change the way checks are issued to schools for any reason, when writing a check to the school for your student please issue the check to Fowlerville Community Schools and in the memo put what group or reason you are issuing the check. Thank you for your cooperation.
***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 RE 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 [email protected]
***School Mission: Focus on every student, every day. School Vision: Empower students to be productive citizens in a global society
Fastpitch Softball try-outs being held on Sept. 7 at Munn Middle School The Fowlerville Recreation
epartment would like toinvite you to FASTPITCH SOFTBALL TRY-OUTS! WHEN? Sunday, September 7WHERE? Munn Middle School WHO? U12 Age Group (Girls 10-12) as of January 1st.This would be for a competitive softball team for the 2015 season at the U12 age group only.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL!When: Sunday, September 14thWhere:
Time: 2pm to 5pmThere will be representatives from Cub Scout Pack 336,
Boy Scout Troop 336, and Fowlerville Girl Scouts to answer any questions!
Not only will we have ice cream, there will be several activities for your child to enjoy! Come see a sample of what scouting is about!
Need more information?Cub Scouts: (517)898-7686Boy Scouts: (517)304-1852Girl Scouts: (517)742-4741
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Mistaken Identity? Perhaps it’s the luxury of retirement that sometimes lets the days slip past without me being totally aware of the date. But I did think it was August. A rather nasty little head cold over recent days has seemed unseasonable; usually I reserve those kinds of discomforts for colder months, so that may have been part of the problem. Still I distinctly remember going out in the garden today, or was it yesterday, and picking some bell peppers, some green beans and several nice tomatoes. Aren’t those August kinds of activities? I am absolutely certain that Shirley and I were walking near our northern cabin only a week ago and we saw some young grouse, nearly as big as their parents. And we remarked that most of the year’s crop of rabbits are now over half grown. Those things happen now so that next month, September,
nds game grown when the seasons open. It was also last week when right near Lansing we were driving past a hay
eld. Six deer were looking at us as we slowed and the four fawns were almost as large as their mothers. Then, down at the other end of the eld a big buck stood up, his velvet covered antlers already spread wide and extending a foot above his head. All signs of August. But then things got confusing. The mailman stopped at the box out front and I ambled out to see that he’d left a magazine, “Alaska”, two bills, a check from a publisher and four catalogs. Most were Christmas catalogs, one of gifts and two of cards and a nal, offering spring ower bulbs for my garden. I don’t remember being delirious from my little cold but something surely didn’t seem right. Magazines, of course, always arrive a month early and so one about Alaska and September would feature snow and hunting. Bills come all year and checks too, so the real shocker was with the catalogs. That evening I found myself looking seriously at a variety of Christmas greetings I began to get the feeling that it was important that I choose and order the special “seasonal greetings” that I’ll want to send. I even began to dog ear the pages where appealing scenes of
snowy households, colorful birds and animals looked back at me. Perhaps I was dreaming but I think I saw and became emotionally involved with two ridiculous cards. One with a herd of comic cows carried the greeting “Mooery Christmas” and a second featured a pile of sheep in the form of a Christmas tree
and the caption “Fleece Navidad”! Could that be? Then I looked outside and I saw re ies in the backyard and soon after that my son called to get details on where and when we were to take my granddaughter shing. It had to still be August. Jennifer would be in school if it weren’t. Still somewhat shaken I hung up the phone and headed for the shing tackle. I’d best get focused. The last catalog, the one offering tulips, crocuses and daffodils smiled up at me prettily from the table as I passed. It can stay there for a while. I’m sure now, it’s still August. But the summer is winding down and every day’s trip to the mailbox seems bound to remind of the fact.
New licensed center in Brighton offers treatment to Opiod addiction Across the United States people are trying to prepare a “toolkit” for people addicted to heroin and other highly addictive Opioids. “We all have toolkits in our home for everything from a hammer or screwdriver for minor repairs to smoke alarms and re extinguishers to aspirin and band aids for headaches and cuts and scrapes,” noted Karen Scott of The Brighton Learning Center & the Michigan Access Center in Lansing. “One of the tools suggested for Opioid addiction is Narcan. In recent months there has been a nationwide push to allow loved ones to use Narcan to revive those persons who accidentally overdosed. While Narcan is, no doubt, a good product, what happens after the person is revived? “Narcan is not treatment.” Scott stated. “Narcan is considered a harm-reduction product that does not treat addiction. Therefore; treatment for addiction to Opioids is essential for persons abusing and overdosing on heroin and other opiates.” Livingston County needed an Out-patient Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) Center for residents struggling with addiction to painkillers like Vicodin and Oxycontin as well as those who use heroin, she said, adding that drug use is a growing epidemic across the nation, including Livingston County. The Brighton Center, Inc. recently lled the void for those af icted with Opioid dependence, by opening the
rst Medication Assisted Treatment Facility in Livingston County. The facility is conveniently located at 2512 Harte Drive Brighton, on the south side of Grand River near St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The medical staff offers Medication Assisted Treatment following the guidelines of the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment; State of Michigan Of ce of Recovery Oriented Systems of Care; DEA and The Joint Commission. Please note that prior to The Brighton Center becoming licensed, Livingston residents traveled to Livonia or Lansing for MAT services on a daily basis.
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2nd Annual5K Run/Walk/Fun RunSaturday, September 6th
Fowlerville Community Schools Campus
Registration Opens at 8am Professionally-Timed Race Begins at 9am.
Fun Run at app. 9:45am.$35 if registered by August 25 with a t-shirt$30 if registered by August 25 without a t-shirt$35 after August 25 – day of race without t-shirt$10 August 25 to receive a t-shirt
Forms downloadable at www.playmakers.com or www.familyimpactcenter.org
or register online at www.active.com
Outdoor worship service planned at Crossroads United Methodist on Sept. 7 An outdoor worship under a tent and hymn singing at 9 a.m., followed by a potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m., will highlight Crossroads United Methodist Church’s “Back to Church” Sunday on September 7. The public is invited. Crossroads is located at the corner of Haslett and Zimmer roads north of Williamston and east of Haslett. Music is led by the Crossroads praise team. Pastor is Richard Foster. In case of rain, all events will be moved inside. Crossroads has been a Methodist church for 135 years, having been founded in 1879 and called Williamston Center Methodist/United Methodist Church until 2000, when it was merged with the former Bell Oak United Methodist Church. For more details, please contact the church at 517/655-1 66, email at of ce crossroadsofwilliamston.org, or see the website at www.crossroadsofwilliamston.org.
Relay For Life FUNraiser “a success”… next Paint and Pour on Aug. 27 The Zumba Fitness’s Relay for Life Team would like to thank everyone who attended the Paint and Pour FUNdraiser in July. We all had such a great time we are going to do it again!! Come join in the fun. The Entertainment/Instructors will be back to guide you through another evening of art and merriment. You are welcome to bring your own drinks and snack, however, no alcohol is allowed in the hall. We will be painting “Great Lakes Lighthouse,” shown above. All supplies are included. This event is hosted at the Conway Township Hall, 8015 Fowlerville Rd., Fowlerville, MI, on Wednesday, August 27 from 7-9 pm. The cost is $35 per ticket and can be purchased at the following link: http//thepaintandpour.com/event/fundraiser. Or call The Paint and Pout at 734.720.9777. This year Fowlerville’s Relay event will be held on September 13-14 at the Fowlerville Fair Grounds. Grab a friend and join us for an evening of fun while helping to create a world with less cancer and more birthdays!
Livingston Area Parents Of Multiples holding Mom 2 Mom Sale Sept. 20 The Livingston Area Parents Of Multiples (LAPOM) is getting ready for its Mom 2 Mom Sale on September 20 at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 3555 E. Grand River Ave, Howell.Early Buy begins at 8:30am for $3, General Admission is open from 9am-1pm for $1. Strollers are welcome all hours, and we will be accepting cash and credit cards (for a small transaction fee). If anyone has any questions they can contact us at 810-844-1164.
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From left, Dr. Brian Giammalva; Becky H., hygienist; Becky L., office manager; Heather R., dental assistant; Dr. Wendy Jativa, and Dr. Brian Petersburg.
NEW PATIENTS WELCOMEWe support the local economy by using only Michigan Labs & SuppliersSenior Citizen Discount Available - Most Insurances Accepted
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www.fowlervilleschools.orgCelebrating 30 years of offering early childhood programs!
* * *Preschool Open House- Wednesday, August 27th
6:00 pm – 7:00 pm – For both three and four year old preschool Preschool Sessions – both full and half-day sessions Place: Munn Early Childhood building; Little Glad Center’s location – use front/south main entrance Bring: Your child’s immunization record if you haven’t done so already. Parents and children are welcome to attend. This is an informal time to meet the teacher, assistant and visit the classroom.
* * *Repurposing of Munn Middle School – New Name!
The new name is John S. Munn Early Childhood CenterPrograms in our building: --Little Glad Center and Preschool, serving children one month – 12 years of age --Little Glad Center Partnership with Great Start Readiness Program (GSRP) – a 4 year old preschool with free or reduced prices. Families must qualify for this program. --Head Start --Great Start Readiness Program (GSRP) --LESA – Speech and Language, and Occupational Therapy --LESA – Early Childhood Program for children with developmental delays --Recreation
* * *Relocation of Classrooms Several of our classrooms moved into new rooms over the summer. We offer the same high quality care in new rooms. Come visit and see all the wonderful new changes.
* * *Preschool Registration; Fall 2014 Enrollment for fall 2014 started March 1st. We offer full day and half-day sessions. We have sessions available for 3 and 4 year olds. Registration fee is $40.00 (non-refundable). We welcome parent volunteers in the classrooms. Call or visit the of ce for additional information. *Children must be four by October 1, 2014 to participate in 4 year old preschool.
* * *Registration Forms Our registration forms are on-line, both Little Glad center and preschool. Go to the Fowlerville Schools website @ www.fowlervilleschools.org under the “school tab” choose ‘Little Glad Center’. This will go to our web page, and the registration forms are a choice along the left side of the page. Print the registration form, complete it, sign the required areas, and bring it to our of ce.
* * *REMINDER If your child attended our program last school year, you MUST complete a new registration packet if your child plans on attending this school year. Licensing requires new signatures every year. The registration packet must be completed and received 24 hours before your child can attend our program.
* * *Up-Coming EventsAugust 29-- Little Glad Center is CLOSEDSeptember 2-- First day of preschool, and rst day of our fall program
This week’s senior spot light is Dillon Harry. Harry moved from Nebraska to Michigan in 2013. Harry said “My favorite classes in High School were math and strength. Harry is the son of Tracy Harry. Harry said, “Sports were the best part of my high school career because it kept my grades up because I knew if I didn’t I couldn’t play with the team.” Harry played baseball at Webberville and he was a great team leader. “Dillon was new to the school but still t in right away, especially on the baseball team. He worked hard and was a great addition to the team” said Caleb Simpson fellow teammate. Harry always wanted to play, he loved the sport and he t right in on the eld. In Nebraska, Harry played varsity soccer, football and baseball for two years. Harry said “I learned a lot playing at a varsity level. Although I didn’t play every game, when I was there I learned a lot.” Since Harry has been coming to Webberville, he has been playing baseball. Harry said it’s his favorite sport and loves the game “Dillon Harry is very athletic and likes to be involved in many sports and was a good team leader,” said fellow senior Kyle Oesterle. Harry was also involved in journalism and he is a good salesman. Harry was asked what his biggest success was and he replied that this was maintaining his school work and getting a job. He said that he is going to miss his friends. His advice for underclassmen is “Turn in all your work and don’t half do it.”. “If you don’t do your work you will ght through high school and it will be hard to get back on track and where you want to be,” he said, adding that “Always do your homework and study-- there is no time to mess up.” Harry has plans to go to college not sure where yet but wants to get into business management. “I want to get into this eld because math is my best strength,” he said.
WEBBERVILLE SCHOOLS DISTRICT NEWS
School Supply Lists – Lists for elementary and middle school students are posted on the district homepage.
* * *Bus Route Letters – Bus route letters were sent out on Friday, August 22. If you did not receive a letter and your child should be riding the bus, please contact Tracey at 517-244-1293.
* * *School Calendar – The 2014-2015 school calendar is now available on the homepage of the district website. The rst day of school is Tuesday, September 2.
* * *WJAA Registration Information - WJAA FOOTBALL(grades 1st through 8th) and CHEER (grades 1st through 8th) are having sign ups right now. Please go to wjaasports.net and click on sports then sports registration. Fill out the open cells and submit. If you have any questions, please contact Sandy Judd at [email protected]
* * *Webberville Giving Back Day – The community is invited to participate in the rst annual “ iving Back Day” on Sunday, September 7. The purpose of this event is to enjoy a community service activity while helping to meet the needs of those in need. The participants will complete planned or random acts of kindness for those in our community. Ideas for community service projects are painting or gardening, cleaning house, planting owers, food drive, coat drive, clothing drive. The event will take place from 1:00PM-5:00PM and then everyone will meet at the high school for a grill out. The cost is $10 per person and will include a neon colored t-shirt and dinner. Please bring coats to donate, washed and bagged clothing labeled with sizes, and/or food to donate. Please contact Kris Tennant at 517-449-4914 to sign-up or ask questions!
WEBBERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Elementary Open House – The Open House will be held on Wednesday, August 27 at 6:00PM. Take this opportunity to tour the building, view the class lists, and meet the teachers and staff in each classroom.
* * *Preschool Orientation – The preschool orientation will be from 5:00PM-6:00PM on the same day as the open house.
* * *Elementary Lunch Price – Please be aware that the price for lunch at the elementary school will be $2.50 for the 2014-15 school year.
Capital Area Library EventsWILLIAMSTONSenior Reminiscing Series (Adults) Date: 8/28/2014- Start Time: 12:30 p.m. Description: Join us at the Williamston Senior Center on the last Thursday of the month to share memories of the good old days. Today: Remembering the 1960s—Share memories of the events, music, cars, fashion, and attitudes of this golden decade.
08/16/2014 - Hay & Straw / Small Animal Auction
GEYER AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioned Item Quantity Price RangeSquare Hay 1463 $1.30-$4.70Round Hay 76 $7.50-$37.50
Horse & Tack Auction1st Saturday of the month at 6pm
Consignment SaleSunday, Se te er 21 10a
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Middle and High School Registration – MS and HS registration has already taken place. If you did not have the opportunity to attend registration, please stop into the secondary of ce before school starts to complete registration and to pick up class schedules.
* * *MS/HS Lunch Prices – Please be aware that the price for lunch at the middle and high school will be $3.00 for the upcoming school year.
* * *MS/HS Open House – The secondary open house will be held on Thursday, September 4 at 6:00PM.
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Webberville High students to receive iPad to use at school & home
By Brian Friddle, Superintendent of Webberville Community Schools
Thanks to a Whole School Technology Transformation Grant, each student attending Webberville High School this fall will receive an iPad for their educational use in school and at home. This will be a tremendous opportunity for students and staff to be a part of engaging instruction. We anticipate that teachers will deliver much of their instruction with the use of the new iPads. There will be a learning curve for both staff and students, but we know both will be motivated by a highly engaging tool like the iPads. Teachers are converting their curriculum into a digital format so that students can work on their schoolwork online. We anticipate that students and staff will bene t from blended instruction, and eventually will have opportunities for ipped classrooms. Students will be able to view their course materials and lectures on their tablets and then have time to engage with staff and other students digitally to deepen their understanding of course material. Students will be able to use the iPads in their classrooms at school and then will be able to take them home to complete homework or for personal use. We will be using various “apps” and will migrate to the use of electronic texts to enhance student instruction. Students will learn to save their
les to the cloud so that they can have access to them no matter where they are as long as they have internet access. They will also have opportunities to collaborate with other students with documents in this format, which has been proven to increase student learning. This will provide a tremendous opportunity for everyone involved in using the one-to-one devices. Students and teachers will have the ability to receive immediate feedback on assessments to inform instruction, and students will be able to submit their assignments electronically to their teachers. Use of the iPads will help students as they transition to other opportunities, and in preparation for college. We anticipate students will learn from the teachers, but we also know that teachers will be learning a great deal from the students as they take this journey together, implementing hands-on technology in the classroom. New students who would like to attend Webberville High School in the fall will each receive their own iPad. Set up an appointment with the high school administration by calling 517-521-3447.
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Webberville church sponsoring community festival on Sunday, Sept. 7 Calvary Baptist Church of Webberville invites you to be part of the Community September Spectacular on Sunday, September 7. The day begins at 11:00 a.m. with an inspirational outdoor service. This will be followed at 12:30 p.m. with a free pig roast and picnic. Afternoon activities will include a moonwalk, in atable obstacle course, go-karts, Kids Karnival, cotton candy and more. Everyone is invited and everything is FREE! You can come any time between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. and join the fun. A free drawing will be held for a $30 gas gift card or other prizes from local businesses Our Fall theme is “Doing Life Together.” We live in a society where people are more connected digitally but more isolated relationally. Learn God’s principles for better relationships and a more satisfying life. Opportunities for home life groups will also be available. The church is located north of Grand River and west of Main Street at 500 N. Howard Street in Webberville. For more details call the of ce at 521-4700 or check us out at www.webbervillechurch.org.
--Card of Thanks-- The Webberville Athletic Boosters would like to thank all the people that came out to play in our annual golf outing. We would also like to thank all the businesses, organizations, and groups that sponsored this outing. Without all of you support, we would not be able to support our student athletes.
Office Located at 226 E. Grand River, Fowlerville MI Fowlerville News & Views
-DEADLINE THURSDAY BY 4PM-
2000 Grand River Annex, Suite 200, Brighton
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR FOWLERVILLE AREA RESIDENTS
www.livingstonlawoffices.com
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PositionsAvailable
Kids Clubhouse – Childcare Aide:Must be 18 years of age or older and certified in first aid and CPR. Start date is 9/2/14.Contact: Karen Lockwood-Marble,
Part-time Substitute Custodians:Responsible for maintaining the district build-ings and possessing the ability to keep assigned buildings clean, functional and secure in accordance with prescribed codes and estab-lished district policies and standards. Would work as a substitute on an as-needed basis.Contact: Brian Friddle, Superintendent
***COMPUTER PROBLEMS? CALL DR. D. or ALL your computer needs. Repair, Install, Upgrades, Networking. Virus Removal and Backups. Repairing computers since 1989. Available 7 days a week, 9 am 9 pm or your convenience, CALL 517-223-8217
* * *STANDING TIMBER APRAISALS. I you ve got a tree, call me The Tree uy.” Also rewood sales. Call 989-289-2329.
* * *THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE by Kerin Reed, LMT. DBA: Earthshine Massage o ers Swedish, Deep Tissue, Prenatal, Hot Stone, Reiki, Re exology, Cupping, etc. or your health and well-being. 7 days/week, over 7 years experience, CC accepted, online scheduling: www.earthshine.massagetherapy.com or call: (517)304-5151/223-8552.
* * *ACORN STOVE CO. Featuring the HIT ER brand o coal heaters and replace inserts. Blascahak coal. In stock, Downtown Williamston. 517-204-2451.
DIRECT CARE STAFF NEEDED: To take care o disabled adults in Howell. Valid driver s license re uired with clean driving record. Call Sam (517) 548-4495 or (517) 545-9921..
* * *D & H HOME REPAIR. We do it all! Ceramic tile, remodel kitchens and bathrooms, custom trim, pole barns, nished basements, decks, and more. Call 517-304-4386 or FREE ESTIMATE.
* * *FISH & POND SUPPLIES: Live game sh or stocking. Large selection o lake, pond and watergarden supplies. Free catalog! Stoney Creek, Inc., Grant MI, (800) 448-3873. www.stoneycreeke uip.com
* * *LADIES ESCAPE MASSAGE THERAPY. Licensed Massage Therapist. Sharon Elkins. Fee: 1 hour $40. 1-1/2 hours $60. CORRECTED PHONE NUMBER 517-304-3232 Gi t Certi cates available.
* * *SMALL ENGINE/TRACTOR REPAIR: Springtime is here! Time to get lawn-care e uipment ready. Reasonable rates. Chris Smith. 517-404-7670.
* * *2 FRIENDS & A BUCKET CLEANING SERVICES LLC: We o er reasonable rates. Cleaning done the way you want it. 517-515-5117. Insured & Bonded.
* * *R&C EXCAVATING: We dig ponds, basements, driveways, and pools. Locally owned. For an estimate call Ryan at (517) 749-7141.
BIKE REPAIR: 8810 W. Allen Road, between Fowlerville and Gregory Roads. Open 7 days. 517-223-4222.
* * *DRIVERS: CDL-A. Lots o Money & Miles! 100 Hands OFF Freight. Run Newer E uipment & Get Home more o ten. (855) 219-4838.
* * *FOWLERVILLE-HOWELL: 4-Bedroom older country home. 1,900 s uare eet on 3 acres All appliances, some utilities paid. $1,400 a month. 517-223-8473.
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8 to 12 foot Spruce. Loading all day long. $85 each. 517-798-7854.* * *
MURPHY FARMS LLC. Driveway gravel, new and existing driveways, gravel grading, dozer work, backhoe & bobcat work. Top soil, landscaping, garage & pole barn site work. Concrete, demo work, and trucking. HA & STRAW round & s uare bales or sale. 517-206-7377.
* * *FOR RENT: Fowlerville. Nice urnished one-bedroom apartment 1.5miles rom town. Includes TV & cable. No smoking. No pets. $550 a month, plus utilities and deposit. 517-294-0182.
* * *BABYSITTING BY FULLTIME CHRISTIAN MOMMY (now a grandmother). 19 years in same location just o Grand River. Fenced in yard, pre-school program included. Plenty o re erences. 517-404-9222.
* * *ACORN STOVE CO. Coal & wood heaters, replace inserts, whole house coal urnaces. Coal in 40 lb bags. Layaway payment plan. Get yours now be prepared or this winter and Polar Vortex. Re uires no electricity but still have heat. 1 block south o tra c light, Downtown Williamston or call 517-204-2451.
* * *HUGE GARAGE SALE: August 29, 30 & 31 (Fri, Sat, Sun) 3865 S. Cemetery Rd., Fowlerville, 8 to 5. Vintage Collectibles, Men s items, Nice Women s clothing, Much More.
* * *HELP WANTED: Person needed to do odd jobs. Weeding, mowing, etc. or disabled man in Downtown Fowlerville. 30 hours per week. $150. Call 517-223-0447.
* * *VENDORS NEEDED for Holiday Expo on Nov. 1 rom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $20 per table. Call Marian at 517-545-3259.
* * *MOVING ESTATE SALE: Queen bed with rame and mattress, tables & chairs, re rigerator, reezer, washer & dryer, book cases, desks, entertainment center, two couches, much more. The whole estate must go! August 28, 29 & 30, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 360 S. Fowlerville Road, south o expressway.
* * *CASH 4 CARS AUTO SALES.COM: Most cars under $5,000. Located at 2200 N. Burkhart Rd, Howell. We buy cars also. 810-691-5030.
TIMBER TO TREASURES LLC. Custom sawmilling, no order too small. Call Bob or pricing. 586-291-2529.
* * *$475 2-seat padded roll-cage go-kart. Horse saddles “take all” $350. Portable steam table. Dough roller. Stone pizza ovens/e uipment. 3 boats $350/obo. Butcher s saws $350/obo. Sickle hay cutters 2 or $300/obo. Gol cart $250/obo. Roo ng tar kettle pumper. Corn planter 2 row. Howell 989-984-4861.
* * *THRIFTER SISTERS FLEA MARKET is coming to the Fowlerville Fairgrounds on Sept. 5-7th! Vintage, Retro, Shabby Chic, Industrial, Re-purposed, Anti ues, and more! For Vendor and additional in o: thri tersisters eamarket.com or 517-376-8620. Don t orget to nd us on Facebook as well!
* * *FOR SALE: Round maple table and 4 chairs $200, medium walnut bu et $200. Large desk and chair $75. Call 517-294-9937.
* * *ESTATE SALE: August 29, 30 & 31, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 323 S. Grand Ave,, Fowlerville. Household items, urniture & more.
* * *WANTED: EXPERIENCED CONTRACTOR or roo ng, pole buildings, general labor or building. Call 517-404-5995.
* * *DOWNTOWN WEBBERVILLE 2 BEDROOM FLAT Upstairs. Newly remodeled, new appliances including washer and dryer. $650 rent and $100 xed utilities. 517-282-6019 or 517-294-5234.
* * *DA SHOE COOK POSITIONS: Now acception applications or cook positions. Experience pre erred but will train individuals
with good work history and high energy. Must be available nights and weekends. Apply in person. Da Shoe, 10100 W. Grand River, Fowlerville, MI.
* * *BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR SALE: First shots. $175. Call 517-375-4141.
* * *SALES TREES. Blue Spruce 4 to 6 oot, $25 each i you buy our or more. Smaller & larger trees available: Norway, Black Hill,
Spruce. Installation available. HELP WANTED or roadside stand. 989-984-4861 Howell.
* * *FOR SALE: 2014 Hay. First & second cutting al al a mix. No rain. Delivery available. 517-223-8473.
Webberville Athletic Boosters meeting on Sept. 10; new members welcome Webberville Athletic Boosters next meeting will be Wednesday, September 10, at 6:30 in the Spartan Center Community Room. The Boosters are looking or new members to help support Webberville student athletes. The cost to join is only $3. The Athletic Boosters will be holding elections at this meeting. Please think about joining.
Corner of Grand River & Fleming Rd., East of Fowlerville
Outdoor Enthusiasts: Create a plan for wildlife to thrive on your land (StatePoint) Whether your home rests on a small lot or a large woodland, there are steps you can take to create a thriving ecosystem for local wildlife. And if you live on woodlands, you may even consider turning your property into an ideal game habitat. Deer, for example, could use more healthy land, say experts. There are roughly 15 million white tailed deer in this country, according to Cornell University Statistics -- and this explosive population is always looking for a good habitat. With a little foresight and planning, it’s possible to attract and maintain a healthy deer herd -- complete with mature, trophy-class bucks -- on relatively small woodland tracts. “The key to success is providing for a herd’s four basic needs -- food, water, cover and space -- throughout the year, by actively managing your woodland with deer in mind,” says Mike Burns, a forester who uses My Hunting Land Plan, a website from the American Forest Foundation that has free land management resources, such as a mapping tool that can be used to mark out features on your land. But landowners need to be proactive. Without a hands-on approach, woodlands tend to evolve into low-quality wildlife habitats. With that in mind, the experts at My Hunting Land Plan are offering some tips for creating a thriving home for deer and other creatures. -- Discing: Also known as strip disking, discing is disturbing the soil through shallow tillage to stimulate the growth of native grasses and the resprouting of many woody species. It also helps control brush. --Creating openings: Depending on the surrounding landscape and size of your woods, about 10 percent of your forest acreage should consist of openings. Create them by
clear-cutting one- to ve-acre patches throughout larger forests. --Monitor your wildlife: Trail cams can be a great way to see what you have in your woods and track them throughout the year. Place your trail cams on larger tree trunks in areas where you have seen signs of animals. Be sure to mount it at the height of the animal you want to track. --Managing trees: Removing undesirable trees and cultivating mast-producing ones can help nourish and attract wildlife. Ideally, 20 to 30 percent of your woodland should consist of these fruit- and nut-bearing trees. --Share: If your land is really thriving, show it off by uploading trail cam photos or pictures from your woods, or answer the questions of others within the community “ask a forester” section on the My Hunting Land Plan website at www.MyHuntingLandPlan.org. --Plan: Advance planning is crucial. Use free resources, such as My Hunting Land Plan’s journal to log your projects. The site’s mapping feature is easy and intuitive to use and can be used to mark out the locations of trail cams, as well as your deer hunting stand. Anyone with land can create a healthy ecosystem by being proactive -- whether the intention is to attract trophy-class bucks to your woodlands or hummingbirds to a small garden.
5K run/walk on Sept. 6 to ene t a ily pa t Center
Family Impact Center is presenting their 2nd Annual Run for the Impact 5K Run/Walk and Children’s Fun Run on Saturday, September 6 on the Fowlerville Community Schools campus. Registration opens at 8:00 a.m. with the race beginning at 9:00 a.m. The 100-yard Fun Run starts immediately after the 5K (approximately 9:45 a.m.). Cost for the Run/Walk is $35 with a t-shirt if registration is received on or before August 25 and $30 without a t-shirt by the same deadline date. Cost after August 25 (without a t-shirt) is $35. Children’s Fun Run is $10, and kids registered by August 25 will receive a t-shirt and medal. Participants are still able to sign up for all events on race day. For more information or to print your own copy of the Entry Form, check out their website at www.familyimpactcenter.org and click on the Events tab. Or you can call 517-223-4428 or stop in at the Center located at 735 N. Grand Ave. in Fowlerville (across from the High School). Businesses: Interested in being a sponsor or donating to the event? Call Barb at 517-223-4428 as soon as possible.
American Sewing Expo returns to Novi September 26-28 The American Sewing Expo returns to the Suburban Collection Showplace in Novi, Friday, Sept. 26 and runs through Sunday, Sept 28 “We are bringing in fashion and costume designers, couture specialists, corset makers and teaching professionals for beginner to expert sewing experiences that include live challenges, seminars, workshops, contests, demonstrations, shopping and ‘sew’ much fun,” said Janet Pray, show producer of the largest independent consumer sewing show in the country. “Ideas for sewing, fashion and quilting will be found in the hands-on projects, instruction and crafter do-it-yourself programs that are featured at the fashion shows, classes and displays.” Featured celebrities include David Tutera, fashion designer and host of WE tv’s reality event planning series “David Tutera’s CELEBrations” (Saturday only) and Khaliah Ali, McCall pattern designer of fashionable, affordable clothing designs for women of all sizes (Friday only). Show instructors include New York City Fashion Institute of Technology couture professor Kenneth King; Butterick and Vogue pattern designer Katherine Tilton; Simplicity Patterns costume pattern designer Andrea Schewe; theatrical costume, historic re-enactment and bridal corset maker from Farthingales; television and movie costume designer Bernadine Vida; cosplay designer Kristie Good, sewing blogger Rhonda Buss; Baby Lock’s Love of Fashion national spokes-designer Joi Mahon; couture sewing expert from “It’s Sew Easy TV” Angela Wolf; and Carhartt technical designer Raminta Vilkiene. The 21st annual show features accessories, embellishments, one of a kind fabrics and supplies, fashion sewing, drafting,
tting, home decorating, costuming, fashion accessories, machine embroidery, needle arts, quilting, sergers and wearable art. Showgoers will see 17 exhibits, fashion style shows and sewing challenge competitions. Sewing machines, notions, threads, patterns, yarn, technology, kits, gadgets, embroidery designs, tools and other products from 25 states, Australia and Canada will be available for shopping. Techniques and tips will be taught at over 260 seminars, hands-on workshops and demonstrations including professional and industrial sewing. Reality sewing television competitions are the inspiration for the “Passion for Fashion Sewing Challenge,” sponsored by Baby Lock, that begins as the show opens when 12
nalists design and sew garments for judging and a fashion show (similar to Lifetime’s Project Runway, NBC’s Fashion Star and Bravo’s The Fashion Show). Attendees can learn tips and techniques at make-n-take projects in vendor displays and as they sew their own project to take home at the Sew Party Café. The “Innovation Generation Fashion Show Competition,” sponsored by Baby Lock, Coats & Clark and Kiki magazine, will be held on Saturday for 8 to 18 year olds who know the sewing process and have made their own garments. Entries are prejudged and then worn by the contestants on the Expo Fashion Stage. Attendees can participate in the Costume Fashion Show on Sunday. A Dream Sewing Room, sponsored by Janome and Gall Sewing and Vacuum Centers of Michigan, will be given away on Sunday. Special display exhibits and events will include Fashion Design in 1 2 Scale Challenge; American & E rd “Push the Envelope-Pocket Pizzazz” contest; historical, cosplay, anime and theater costumes; girls’ party dresses; fashion sewing; quilts; wearable art; celebrities, prizes and costume making tips in the Social Media Lounge; and gifts for the rst 100 show attendees each day. “Show visitors can test-drive sewing machines, see a fashion show, do some shopping, or watch a demo to get creative tips, discover fresh possibilities and be inspired for new projects,” said Pray. “Sew’ many possibilities to learn new crafts, brush up on techniques and nd out how the experts do it at this year’s show.” Suburban Collection Showplace is located at 46100 Grand River Avenue between Novi and Beck Road in Novi, Michigan. Show hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday. Preshow workshops
are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 26. Expo admission is $14 and children 15 and under are admitted free with a paying adult. One-hour seminars are $14, all-day workshops are $130 and special combination packages are available. Onsite parking is available for $5. For more information, visit www.AmericanSewingExpo.com, Facebook.com/AmericanSewingExpo or call (248) 889-3111.
Fowlerville News & Viewse o rs & e li esMonday, Closed
Tuesday, 9 am - 4:30 pmWednesday, 9 am - 5 pmThursday, 9 am - 5 pmFriday, 9 am - 12 Noon
Closed Saturday & SundayDeadline for ALL news copy, display advertising
Foster families needed; meetings held third Tuesday of month Thinking of becoming a foster parent? Livingston County Catholic Charities (LCCC) is holding an orientation for persons interested in learning more about foster care. Date: 3rd Tuesday of each month Time: 6:00pm – 8:00pm Place: LCCC, 2020 E. Grand River #104, HowellR.S.V.P.: Call Beverly today to reserve your spot – (517) 545-5944. LCCC is seeking to increase the number of available foster homes in Livingston County to serve the growing number of children entering foster care. Currently there are not enough local homes to accommodate abused and/or neglected children to keep them close to their home of origin in order to maintain stability in their lives. Do you have room in your heart and home for one more child? If so, please call to reserve your spot.
*Plus tax, title, plate, DOC fee + CVR fee and destination charge. Must provide valid Chrysler employee control number. Must qualify for financing thru Chrysler Capital to receive Chrysler Capital Bonus Cash on 300, 200, Journey, Ram 1500 and Charger. All rebates to dealer. See dealer fordetails. **24 or 36 month closed end lease. 10,000 miles per yr. w/approved Tier 1 or 2 credit thru Chrysler Capital. $1999 due at inception, includes 1st payment, plate transfer, title, and DOC + CVR fee. Must provide valid Chrysler employee control number. All payments plus 6% use tax.All rebates to dealer. See dealer for details.
Dick ScottI-96 and Fowlerville Road, Exit 129 • 3030 Fowlerville Road
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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
www.DickScott.com
WAS $29,390
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OR 24 Month Lease Only $20413 mo.**With $1,999 due at signing 10,000 miles/year
