Fowlerville News & Views Online

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. 42 Sunday, October 19, 2014 Published Weekly

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Tyler Burkhardt chosen as this year’s Fowlerville High DAR Good Citizen Tyler Burkhardt has been chosen as Fowlerville High School’s 2014-15 Good Citizen. The DAR Good Citizen’s Program, is sponsored by the Phillip Livingston Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. One senior student from each high school in the county is recognized through this program. Possessing a high degree of leadership, patriotism and dependability, Tyler is held in high esteem by his peers and the Fowlerville High School staff. He has participated in numerous school and community projects. Tyler is the son of Conan and Sheila Burkhardt of Fowlerville.

Chet Dietrich, former Conway Township clerk, died on Oct. 9

By Steve Horton Chester ‘Chet’ Dietrich, who served 32 years as the Conway Township clerk and who spent a long career as a carpenter, died on Thursday, Oct. 9, at his home. He was 88 years old. At his funeral services last Wednesday, Oct. 15, friends and neighbors as well as the pastor, Tom Tarpley remembered him for his hearty laugh, his friendly nature, his willingness to help others, his integrity, and his faith. “Chet was a real good guy,” said Clayton Klein, a longtime friend and fellow Conway Township resident. “People liked him, and he liked people. I’ve known him since our country school days. Our families attended the same church, Conway Free Methodist, when we were growing up and for the past 60 years we were both members of the First United Methodist Church of Fowlerville.” Larry Parsons, who served with Chet for many years on the township board, said Dietrich “was the face of Conway Township” for many residents during his time as clerk. “He was often the public of cial they dealt with when registering to vote

Continued onto page 9

Webberville Elementary School accepts newspaper donations Webberville Elementary is accepting newspaper donations. Please place papers in strong garbage bags or boxes and stack them against the wall at the front school entrance at 202 North Main Street in Webberville. You may also drop newspaper donations off at Applegate Insulation in Webberville. Be sure to tell them the donations are for Webberville Elementary School.

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Fowlerville School ReportBy Superintendent, Wayne Roedel

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This week, October 20th – 24th is school bus safety week. Let’s take this time to thank our drivers for the wonderful job they do every day getting our students to and from school safely. Also, let’s remind ourselves of the following: hen the LLO overhead lights are ashing, prepare to stop. hen the overhead lights are ashing, stop at least 20 feet from the school bus. Remain stopped until the ashing red lights are turned off or the bus resumes its travels. hen the LLO ha ard lights are ashing, proceed with caution.Thank you for using extra care and caution when traveling around school buses. Children are small and hard to see

and may dart into the street or out from around parked vehicles. If you are the parent/guardian of a student in grades 6 through 12, Parent/Teacher Conferences will be held this week on October 22nd and 23rd. Students in grades K through 5 will have full days of school both days. Parents of Elementary aged students will have conferences held on November 5th and 6th. More information to follow from Kreeger and Smith Elementary Schools. On Wednesday, October

22nd, 6-12th grade conferences will be held from 5:00 PM – 7:30 PM with all students in school for a full day. On Thursday, October 23rd, 6-12th grade students will only attend a half day and will be dismissed from school at 10:45 AM. Buses will be transporting students home after school. Conferences will be held in two sessions. The afternoon session will be from 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM followed by a one hour dinner break and will resume at 5:00 PM and end at 7:30 PM. In recent years, especially in the spring, our secondary Parent/Teacher Conference attendance has been declining. In conversations I have had with parents, they indicate life is busy, their kids don’t want them to attend or parents are getting the information from Parent Connect. I do realize it is dif cult for parents, after a long day’s work, to wait in line to visit with their son’s or daughter’s teachers. As easy as it would be to not attend, I would like to encourage you to take time out of your day to meet your children’s teachers, counselors and administrators face to face. Just like the old days. I’m certain that your presence and involvement would be very much appreciated by staff and students and I even think you will enjoy meeting the people your children spend so much time with. At this time of the year, parents and teachers can work together most effectively to help students be successful. Even if your student is doing well, a visit to your student’s teachers let them know you care about their education. Counselors are available to discuss college, career and post high school options, as well as, address other issues and Administrators are available to answer any questions you may have or address concerns on the spot. It is always better to be proactive now then wait until the end of the semester when it is more dif cult to address concerns. Friday, October 24th is a full day of school for all K-12th

students. Monday, October 27th is a Teacher Professional Learning Day and K-12th grade students will not have school. We hope to see you at conferences on October 22nd and 23rd.

Livingston County Genealogical society meeting on Nov. 6 Livingston County Genealogical Society is meeting on Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of Howell. The topic by speaker Phil Jackson is “A research trip focused on a WWII army unit in France and Germany.” The church is located at1230 Bower Street, Howell. Open to the public. Free of charge.

Williamston businesses hosting trick-or-treaters on Saturday, Oct. 25 Williamston businesses promise to “scare up” lots of treats for trick-or-treaters! Trick-or-treat the downtown businesses between 1-3 pm on Saturday, October 25. Stay and browse around town, get something to eat, get a coffee or hot chocolate.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, October 19, 2014 – Page 5

Michigan House ReportCindy Denby,47th District

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SYNOPSIS PROPOSEDIOSCO TOWNSHIP BOARDSPECIAL BOARD MEETING

MINUTESSeptember 25th, 2014

Supervisor Miller called the meeting or-der with the Pledge of Allegiance at 7:00 PM. Treasurer Michaud, Clerk Delmerico, Trustees DeGroot and Parker present. Also present was Zoning Administrator Davison, and Township Attorney Harris, along with township residents Randy and Jessica Har-vey. Motion to approve the Agenda. There was no response to the Call to the Public. Discussed Conditional Re-zoning and how it could effected the Parker School Motion to accept bid for Township Hall rug cleaning. Discussed the proposed Fiber Optical Network and decided to research the idea further. There was no response to the Call to the Public. Motion to Adjourn at 9:15 PM.

Dan Delmerico10/19/2014

Remember to veer for deer. Did you know that October and November are the two most dangerous months of the year for deer car accidents in ichigan One in every ve car accidents in our state involves a deer and last year there were 785 deer-car accidents in Livingston County. These accidents can be dangerous but The Insurance Institute of Michigan’s safety experts have released tips for motorists to keep in mind to help avoid these encounters: --Stay awake, alert and sober --Always wear your seat belt --Be especially alert at dawn and dusk -- If you see one deer slow down because others are usually near by --If a crash is unavoidable, don’t swerve, break rmly, hold the steering wheel steady, stay in your lane and bring your car to a controlled stop. I know some of these tips we have heard before but I know I appreciated the reminder and I hope you did too! Enjoy the fall season and remember “Don’t Veer for Deer.”

* * * Now that it is October, Halloween will be here before we know it! That makes now a good time to prepare your selves and your children so that everyone enjoys a happy and safe holiday. The National Safety Council has provided tips for kids and adults to ensure a fun, yet safe Halloween experience. It is important to make sure children under age 12 are accompanied by a parent or trusted adult while trick-or-treating. Also, know who your kids are trick-or-treating with. Having emergency contact information of your children’s supervisor is suggested if you are not with them. Plan a trick-or-treating route along well-lit and established sidewalks ahead of time. Also give children ashlights or glow sticks. Remind your children to never enter the home of a stranger. Make sure your child’s costume is re-retardant and don’t allow them to wear a mask that obstructs their vision or makes it dif cult to breathe. In addition, have your child’s costume

t loosely so they can dress appropriately for the weather. Having fun and making memories is what Halloween is about. I hope that these safety tips allow you and your families to take full advantage of that! For more information and Halloween safety tips visit http://www.michigan.gov/mdch.

Fowlerville varsity shut out by Portland 28 in football action Fowlerville’s varsity football team was shut out by Portland on Oct. 10 by a 28-0 tally. The Raiders scored twice in the second stanza on a one-yard keeper by quarterback Clayton Morris and then a 36-yard pass from Morris to Samuel Goodman. Both PAT kicks were good. While the Glads had trouble gaining yards on offense, they remained within striking distance until early in the fourth period when Morris hit Tyler McHenry on a 25-yard TD pass. That PAT kick made it 21-0. The Raiders added another score a couple minutes later when runner Bryce Buck broke loose for a 45-yard score. That point-after kick was also good. Fowlerville gained 76 yards in the air but, due to sacks, had negative 19 yards on the ground. Nick Semke completed 6 of 19 passes but threw three interceptions playing ‘catch up’ ball. Portland accumulated 315 offensive yards with 129 coming on passes and 189 on the ground. They had possession over 33 minutes to Fowlerville’s 14:32. Sean Morris caught one pass for 46 yards, and Eric Fritz had two receptions for 17 yards. On defense, Mason Litz, Colin Callahan, Ben Judd, Josh Bacha, McKinzie Edwards, Ben Kitchen, and Cameron Bronikowski led in tackles.

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Fowlerville Fire Department Report The department responded to 18 emergencies this week. At 7:01 p.m., Thursday, October 9th, personnel were dispatched to Allen Road in Conway Township for a medical emergency. Personnel responded to assist at a medical emergency on Fowlerville Road in Conway Township at 11:44 a.m. on Friday, October 10th. Saturday, October 11th, at 5:21 a.m., a medical emergency on Free Street in the Village was reported. The department was called to assist EMS on Brookdale Street in the Village at 10:58 a.m. Personnel responded to Red Rock Drive in Handy Township at 7:39 p.m. for a medical emergency. Fire ghters were dispatched to a medical emergency on Fowlerville Road in Handy Township at 4:16 a.m. Sunday, October 12th. A medical emergency on Slawski Drive in Handy Township was received at 12:36 p.m. At 5:42 p.m. the department responded to assist the ambulance on Frank Street in the Village. A medical emergency was reported at 9:29 p.m. on Grand River in the Village. Monday, October 13th, at 10:11 a.m. the department was dispatched to a medical emergency on Stow Road in Conway Township. Personnel responded to a medical emergency on Grand Ave. in the Village at 12:03 p.m. Fire ghters were called to a medical emergency on Village Drive in the Village at 12:38 p.m. with a fourth medical emergency, on Little Rascal Drive in Handy Township, being at 11:34 p.m. At 2:34 p.m., Tuesday, October 14th, a medical emergency on Layton Road in Handy Township was reported. At 4:03 p.m. the department received a dispatch to a medical emergency on Lange Road in Iosco Township. Fire ghters responded to a transformer re on Van Riper Street in the Village at 4:00 a.m., Wednesday, October 15th. Wires down across Nicholson Road in Handy Township were reported at1:31 p.m. At 8:50 p.m. a medical emergency on Deerhill Ct. in Iosco Township was reported.

Fowlerville played at Lakewood this past Friday (past the newspaper deadline and will nish the season this Friday with a home game against Lansing Waverly.


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It’s time for our 2nd annual

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CONTEST STARTS NOW THRU OCTOBER 24TH, 2014All Ages Welcome!

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Fowlerville Junior HighSchool News

Important Dates:Oct 22-- Parent-Teacher Conf. --5-7:30pm Oct. 23—Half Day- Parent-Teacher Conf.-1-4pm, 5-7:30pmOct. 27-- No School-Professional Development

* * *ATTENTION PARENTS OF STUDENTS WITH INHALERS OR EPI-PENS-- Prescription medications that a child may need in school or medication that a student will take on a daily basis must have a new prescription sheet completed by the physician every fall. Your physician may fax the JH: 517.223.6199

* * *SPORTS FOR WEEK OF OCT. 20:CROSS COUNTRY SEASON HAS ENDED. THANK YOU TO COACHES KARRIE LUKASIK & JULIE DAILEY who guided the 6-7-8 grade runners to a successful season. Improvements in times & tness levels was evident the entire season. Keep running, young Glads. Congratulations on a

ne season. Mon., 10/20: VB vs Owosso-7H, 8A-4:30; bus-3:15 TRYOUTS & PRACTICES for the 7th & 8th boys’ basketball teams & the 7th & 8th cheer teams will begin on Tues., Oct. 28. 7th BBB- 2:30-4:30 FJH gym 8th BBB- 4:30-6:30 FJH gym 7/8 CHEER- time TBA - FJH band room PHYSICALS REQUIRED FOR PARTICIPATION IN FJH ATHLETICS. Parents of FJH athletes are expected to help w/ Athletic Booster activities. Call the FHS Athletic Of ce & leave your name & phone number. YOU WILL BE CONTACTED!

* * *7TH AND 8TH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL Pre-Season conditioning will begin on Monday, October 20, 2014. This is not mandatory, but highly encouraged if you are not currently playing a sport. See the times and location below: October 20, 2014 – 6-7pm at the High School Auxillary Gym October 21, 2014 – 6-7pm at the High School Auxillary Gym NOTHING OCTOBER 22 AND OCTOBER 23 DUE TO CONFERENCES OCTOBER 24, 2014 – 6-7PM AT THE JH gym This will be strictly conditioning – DO NOT bring any basketballs. Questions, please contact Michele Quigley at 517-294-3475.

* * *CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team had its last meet Monday. There were 37 teams and 996 kids at the Greater Lansing Junior Cross Country meet in DeWitt! The runners all did so wonderful! In the 6th grade boys race, Owen Farmer had a P.R. of 17:10. His teammates James Anderson

and Max Rose ran strong and made their team proud. The 6th grade girls had 3 P.R.’s, Kailynn Perry-17:13, Nissa Leagllee-18:44, and Ramsey Lukasik-22:18. All the girls had fantastic races, Sara Spalding, Parkar Stephens, Lillian Copeland, Rachel Rusk, Isabelle Lindberg, Emily Hutmacher, Lillian Thomas, Annessa Dimkoff, and Hannah Skinner nished their seasons like champs. The 7th and 8th grade boys have gotten so fast this season. They had two P.R.’s, Bryson Scott-12:15 who also received a medal for 21st place, and Lucas Smith-17:28. Robby Bilyk, Hunter Breeding, Justin Hutmacher, Gavin Tait and Justin Placido ended the season with terri c races! The 7th and 8th grade girls had one P.R. Gretchen Wylie-24:16 who has taken over 6 minutes off her time this season. Sophie Spalding and Margaret Allen had great races as usual and they all represented Fowlerville proudly!

* * *VOLLEYBALL The 8th grade girls volleyball team took on the Williamston Hornets Oct. 13, coming away with a win for the A team and a loss for the B team. Although the B team lost, we saw a lot of setting up the ball for exciting play. The girls struggled with their serves in the rst game losing 15-21, but redeemed themselves in the 2nd game to win it, 21-13. The third game was close, but we lost 14-16. Top serves for the night were Haley East with 6 points and Olivia Olmstead with 3. The A team showed up for the night, truly playing as a team! Everyone did their part to share in the victory! They won the rst two games 21-16 and 21-8 and lost the third 16-17. Jackie Jarvis assisted many hits and also contributed 10 points. Leah Ash also added 10 points, while Danielle Ryan added 7. The 7th Grade Lady Glads Volleyball team traveled to Williamston Oct. 13th to face the Hornets in Match Play. The B team was up rst and pulled together a win against the Hornets with scores of 17-21, 21-16 and 15-12. The win was sparked by a 10 point run including 3 aces from the service line by Allison Fitchpatrick in the second game. Mazi Jorgensen and Jayci Clark added an additional 7 points and Haley Curd chipped in 6 points with 5 aces. Jayci and Azhanae Depa each recorded one kill each on offense, while Sophia Palermino recorded the only dig on defense. The B team played extremely well last night and now advance to 3-5 overall on the season. The A team brought everything to the court and played with heart and intensity to pull out a win against the Hornets to remain undefeated at 8-0 with scores of 21-13, 21-10 and 13-15. The A team was led at the service line by Peyton Boden, who served for 100% in all three games and earned 12 points from the line with 1 ace. Hannah Chrzanowski chipped in for 7 points and Olivia DuFore added 5 points. Olivia led all setters with 3 assists on the night. Peyton Boden recorded two kills and Kortney Moulton, Olivia DuFore and Hannah Chrzanowski added one kill each. The A team played some excellent ball ready defense with Kortney Moulton and Hannah Chrzanowski recording 2 digs and Lizzy Bano and Kallie Beauchamp each recording 1 dig.


Nice 56 acre parcel with a mix of woods and open land,

beautiful hunting property. Includes functional 6 bedroom farm home in need of updating with detached garage and barn. $234,900.

Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on 6 gorgeous acres in the illiamston schools. eatures hardwood oors in the bedrooms, spacious kitchen, natural gas and detached 2 car garage. Updates include roof, furnace, water heater and well. Convenient location to town and schools with a paved road. $159,900

Great secluded setting on 5.8 country acres for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch home. Shows nice with fresh paint and carpet throughout. Great room with vaulted ceilings and gas replace, oak kitchen with all appliances included.

oor wall leading to rear deck and 1st oor laundry mud room. Attached 2 car garage plus 42x57 pole barn that is insulated, with concrete oor, water, 200 amp service and ventilation system. $194,900.

Spacious renovated farm home on 4.8 country acre. 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.

Very spacious beautiful home on 5 wooded acres. Family si e with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and large un nished bonus room over the garage. Great 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.

------- VACANT LAND ------- Several nice build sites in beautiful Secluded Acres. erc and survey complete and underground utilities. and

contract terms available with as little as $3,000. down payment. Ready to build. $10,000 to $16,000.

eautiful setting to build your dream home, 10 acres in the owell schools. Features mature pines and woods. $65,000.

eautiful 71 acre parcel with large approx. 30 acre stocked lake, woods and elds. Great private site for your dream home. Currently being used as a gravel pit @ $1,500. per month. Seller will provide a new survey. Road frontage on udd and Van rden Road. o not enter without appointment. and contract available. $450,000.

Stop By For Additional Listing Information!

Great potential for this 3 bedroom 1 bath home on

1.5 acres and natural gas. Few of the major updates completed are septic eld, furnace , duct work, well pump and point. Nice location close to x-way and shopping. $84,900.

Tamarra Burnie @ 517-404-5221

LOST AND FOUND TABLE The table is full and will be donated to the Impact Center on Friday, October 24th. Please have your child take a look if they are missing anything.

* * *7TH GRADE FIELD TRIP The th grade eld trip to Chicago date has been set Information has been distributed to 7th grade students and parents have been informed via e-mail. Our travel dates are May 13th and 14th. We will visit Shedd Aquarium, The Field Museum of Natural History, The Museum of Science and Industry and attend a Medieval Tournament/Dinner. The trip is packed with fabulous opportunities for our 7th grade students to see and e perience rst-hand in Chicago land. Our trip’s success is dependent on many, and parent chaperones play a key role in our trip. Please consider joining us. If you have any questions call or email Katie Bowling 223-6223, [email protected] or Susan Hassenzahl 223-6174, [email protected].

* * *Student Council Food Drive Fowlerville Junior High School’s Student Council is having a food drive for the Family Impact Center. The Food Drive is until October 24. Please send in items with your child. Items needed are: Baked beans/ pork & beans, canned fruit, fruit juice, & juice boxes, canned meals (Spaghetti O’s, Ravioli, etc.), canned meats (chicken, ham, especially tuna), canned vegetables (tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, mixed), cereal: especially “Kids’ Favorites”, condiments: mustard, ketchup, salad dressing, etc., Helpers: Chicken, Hamburger, & Tuna, Jam/ Jelly, Macaroni and Cheese, packaged meat meals, rice & pasta mixes, soaps: dish/ laundry, soups: chunky or regular, and cans of spaghetti sauce. Also, we cannot accept any “home canned” products. Thank you so much for helping.

* * *CitizenShip Initiative Program Fowlerville Jr. High School is in the second year of their CSI (CitizenShip Initiative Program). This is a school wide positive behavior program implemented in our building. There is a CSI committee, consisting of staff members and is in need of parent participation. Each month the CSI committee presents a social skill for students to learn through video, announcements, and classroom presentations. Students can earn the CSI slips by exhibiting positive behavior in and out of the classroom. The CSI tickets are then a further reinforcement of expected behavior. Once a student has received a CSI ticket, the ticket is put in for a drawing. Each week 15 student’s names are drawn and receive a token to choose a toy from our Treasure Tower. Congratulations to the winners of last and this week’s drawings.

Lacie Acosta, John Bacha, Tom Baumgartner, Breanna arls, Logan Fult , iarra ombert, ri n House, Macie Jorgensen, Brent Lako, Aliya Sabotka, Noah Sturos, Haylee Tamachaski, Chad Tanghey, Reid Vandoren, Ryan Varela.

Lizzie Bilyk, Taylor Challiss, Arianne Davis, AnnessaDimkoff, Abby Dyc, Parkar Freeman, Sophie Harbison, Zach Harmon, Billy Hutchins, Ashlyn Ronning, Trenton Shamel, Hannah Skinner, Ethan Smithson, Trent Theibert, Jonah Van Wingen.

Scholarships available Michigan seniors through the American Legion Several scholarships are presented annually from the Michigan American Legion & American Legion Auxiliary organizations. Seniors at Michigan high schools should go on line to www.michiganlegion.org/scholarships and nd additional information about scholarships available and making application. Applicants must be a relative of a war-time veteran and be planning to attend a college or university in Michigan. Several past graduates of Fowlerville High have been recipients of scholarships from these veteran groups.

Women’s group hosting dinner & cooking demonstrations on Oct. 23 “The Fabulous Fall Fest,” a dinner and cooking demonstration to help make your fall gatherings warm, welcoming and wonderful, featuring “The Great Foodini” Renee Chodkowksi, is Thursday, October 23 at The Howell Opera House, 123 W. Grand River. The cost is $25/person and includes cooking tips, recipes, dinner, Opera House tour and door-prize drawings. Doors open (and the Opera House tour begins) at 5:30 p.m. The program starts at 6 p.m. Back by popular demand, proceeds from the event, sponsored by the Achates Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association (ABWA), will go toward women’s education. Seating is limited. Advance ticket purchase is recommended. For tickets, contact: 810.227.7828 or [email protected]; 517.546.5458 or nhaydu519@sbcg loba l .net or 517.546.8977 after 6 p.m. and ask for Susan. ABWA is a national organization that helps women excel through leadership, education, networking support and national recognition.


ART AUCTIONART AUCTION

Sunday, October 26 at 11:00am

OPEN at 9:00am for early viewingLOCATION/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: Grand Rapids Estate Art Collection. Many are signed, COA’s and Fresh to Market. 332 (Oils, Serigraphs, Lithographs, Monotype, Etchings, Water Colors, Mezzotint, Acrylic, Carborudum, Giclee, Originals, Art-ist Proofs). Artists to name a few (Al-exander Calder, Robin Morris, L. Afremov, Goyo, Cathi Whiting, Peter Nixon, James Rosenquist and so many more). If you like art or need to decorate a home, o ce or gallery, this is an auc-tion for you Although every e ort was made to insure accura-cy of the information provided no representation is made or warranty given as to the accuracy of the data provided. Co ee, Pop, Water & Snacks Available. Fast Paced Auction with some Fun!

10% Buyers PremiumFor Complete Listing, 300+ Photo’s & Terms:Go to: www.robertsauctionservice.com

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Ron Patterson

Elect David KuehnFOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT

Non-Partisan Ballot

VISIT US AT www.VoteKuehn4Fowlerville.comPaid for by David Kuehn for Village President, P.O. Box 834, Fowlerville MI 48836

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.

* * *Intro to “The Fowlerville Review” Digital Collection: Monday, Oct 20th 5:30Adults. Join local historian, Marion Cornett, as she demonstrates how to access and explore this collection in the library computer lab. * Familiarity with basic mouse, keyboard, and computer functions required. *Seating is limited. In-person registration and $5 deposit is required. Registration opens October 6th.

* * *Costume Bingo: Wednesday, Oct 22nd 5:30Ages K-Adults. Dress in costume, play a special Halloween-themed bingo, and win candy! *Seating is limited. In-person registration is required. Registration opens October 8th.

* * *Rustic Spooky-Ookies: Thursday, Oct 23rd 7:00Adults. Make a trio of Halloween spooks that can sit on your porch or inside your home. *Materials are limited. In-person registration and $5 deposit is required. Registration opens October 9th.

* * *Everyday Heroes Celebration: Wednesday, November 12th 5:30Kids K-5th grade. Celebrate how ordinary people can change the world and we can all be heroes! *Register to attend. Register at the library or call 223-9089. Registration opens October 29th.

* * *Divergent Event: Friday, November 14th 5-8Teens 6th-12th grades. Get post-apocalyptic at this event based on Veronica Roth’s popular book series. We will watch the movie, give ourselves henna tattoos, and create Divergent themed crafts. Pizza, pop, and snacks will be served. *Registration and a signed 2014-2015 Program Permission Slip on le is required to attend. Registration begins October 30th. Register by November 12th to attend.

Chester G. Dietrich Chester G. Dietrich, age 88, of Fowlerville, passed away Thursday, October 9, 2014 at home. He was born to Anson and Ruth (Dean) Dietrich on March 12, 1926 in Conway Township. He married Anna Ferrante on November 22, 1950. He served in the U.S. Army Air Force, was a self employed builder, held the title of Conway Township Clerk for many years and was a member of Fowlerville First United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents, sister, Thora Robinson and son, Keith Dietrich. Surviving are his wife, Anna; daughter; Carol (Warren) Phillips of Florida; son, Ken (Mary Jo) Dietrich of Waterford; 4 grandchildren; 1 great grandson; a sister, Laurene Sheathlem. Visitation was held on Tuesday, Oct. 14 from 2-4 & 6-8 p.m. at Niblack Funeral Home. Funeral services took place at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday at Fowlerville First United Methodist Church with Pastor Thomas Tarpley of ciating. urial followed at Greenwood Cemetery. Memorial Contributions are suggested to a charity of your choice. Arrangments by Niblack Funeral Home, Dillingham Liverance Chapel. www.niblackfuneralhome.com

—Area Death—

American Red Cross holding blood drives in three Howell locations The American Red Cross reminds eligible donors that it’s never too late – or too early – to make blood donation a lifelong habit. Donors are needed year-round, particularly those with

types O negative, A negative and negative blood. Those who attempt to donate in October will be entered to win a $5,000 Visa gift card, courtesy of Suburban Propane. To make an appointment to donate blood, eligible donors

are encouraged to download the new Red Cross lood Donor App from app stores or text LOODAPP to 90999 to receive a download link, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767). The following is a list of blood drives in Howell: Oct. 20-Howell Elks Club, 2830 E. Grand Riv., 1-6:45 p.m.Oct. 21-Cleary University Johnson Center, 3725 Cleary Drive, 2 to 6:45 p.m.Oct. 29-Livingston County American Red Cross of ce,1372 W. Grand River, 11:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.


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Appetizers - Potato Boats with bacon & melted cheese or fried mushrooms

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“As Always” Friday 4pm-10pm

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VAUPELFOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

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ENDORSED BY:

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VOTE NOVEMBER 4thPaid for by Dr. Henry Vaupel for State Rep Committee P.O. Box 357, Fowlerville MI 48836

123

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or renting the hall or conducting some business,” Parsons noted. “He was fantastic to work with as a board member. He respected the opinion of others and always adhered to the highest principals in his conduct and decision making.” On a personal level, Parsons said, “Chet was certainly well liked by everyone. He was known near and wide for his hearty laugh. He was one of those people who always brightened a room by his presence. “I’ve known Chet for as long as I can remember,” he added. “He built my parents’ home in 1960. I was nine at the time, and I remember loving to come home from school to visit with him. He was so jovial. I also knew him from church. He was just a great guy.” In a November 2008 interview, conducted after his nal meeting as a township of cial, Chet noted that he was rst elected in 1976. Prior to that he had served six years on the then Conway Zoning Board which later was changed to the Planning Commission. In addition to his assorted duties as clerk, Dietrich continued serving on the planning group as the board’s representative. He said that the growth in population and the accompanying development of farm land into residential homes was the biggest change he witnessed during his tenure in public of ce. That growth resulted in larger numbers of voters during the primaries and general elections, going from less than 700 in the late 1970’s to 1,6 1 during his nal election as clerk in 2008. Another highlight, he mentioned, was replacing the old hall with a new, larger building. Chet, who was born in 1926, grew up on a farm at the corner of Owosso and Hayner Roads on the Conway side of the boundary with Cohoctah Township. He attended Hayner Country School for eight years, then went to Fowlerville High. The year 1944 was a landmark one for him. On March 1 the family moved to town, in June he graduated from high school, and on July 11 (having already enlisted in the Army Air Force several months before) he began his enlistment. “I took my ight training in Texas,” he noted in the interview. “I was then stationed in Colorado, Florida, Nebraska, in Texas a second time, and nally Ari ona. “I then served in the Occupation of Japan until the middle of 1946.” After his discharge later that year Chet attended Michigan State College for a year-and-a-half, taking an agricultural short course. His father’s illness, he said, prompted him to

return home and began what turned out to be a career as a carpenter. “I began working for a friend of mine, Don Broadway, and his father Rollin,” Chet recalled. “They did carpentry work. It grew from there.” Chet built a number of new homes over the years, along with doing many home additions and remodeling work. In 1999 he began phasing out of fulltime work as a builder and devoted more of his time to township work. He and Anna (Ferrante) were married on Nov. 22, 1950. They were longtime members of the First United Methodist Church of Fowlerville, and Chet was a charter member of the Methodist Men’s Club. See the obituary of Chester Dietrich in this issue for additional details.

Hamburg church holding Christmas bazaar; celebrating 170th anniversary A Christmas ba aar is being held Saturday, Nov. 8, from 10 am-3 pm at Historical St. Stephens Episcopal Church, 10585 Hamburg Rd. in the village of Hamburg (810-231-3220). Crafts and gifts, bake sale, gently used treasures sale, book sale, and raf e drawing (tickets available to purchase). Soup and salad lunch available to purchase also.

* * * The congregation of Historical St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church is celebrating its 170th anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 9, at 10:00 am by re-creating a church service as it was in 1844. Dressing in the styles of 1844 is welcome, but not necessary. All are welcome. 10585 Hamburg Rd., in the village of Hamburg.

Fowlerville Tennis Team wins dual against Corunna, 6-2 The Fowlerville High Tennis Team improved its record to 6-4-1 with a 6-2 win over Corunna on Oct. 3. The Glads swept the singles with Zach Wilber (#1) 6-0 6-0, Drew Vielbig (#2) 6-0 6-0, Steven Quigley (#3) 6-3 6-4 and Cullen Ritchie (#4) 6-3 6-1 all winning in straight sets. Tyler Bennett/Kenny Kline (#3 doubles) won 7-5 6-0 and Fowlerville won at #4 by default. Mason Garrison and Larry Rowell lost a tough 3 setter at 2 doubles 3-6 6-3 2-6. The Glads travelled to Haslett for the MHSAA Division 3 Regional this past Thursday.


CHRISTMAS EXPOFOWLERVILLE SENIOR CENTER

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Saturday, Nov. 1st, 201410 a.m. - 4 p.m.

GORMLEY & JOHNSON LAW OFFICES, PLC

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Fowlerville High School News

OFFICE HOURS O

C O * * *

O C O C O C

C C

* * *COLLEGE PLANNING 101 WORKSHOP FOR PARENTS & STUDENTS--

F

H

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* * *Fowlerville High School is hosting College Application Week November 3-November 7, 2014.

R

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* * *Something Fishy Is Going On at FHS I

S

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F H S

FHS

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Fowlerville High School Hosting an ACT Prep Workshop in December 2014 C

F H S S F FHS C S

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Immanuel Lutheran in Howell holding Harvest Dinner on Oct. 25 I C H S O

S C and C d n nd a F

H d S d Sa and d E U R a and n a d a and a n an n S a C an Sa R

and and a d a and C an

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“Judge Theresa Brennan has demonstrated that she is tough on criminals, compassionate toward victims and committed to justice. Judge Brennan is the clear choice for District Court.”

William Vailliencourt David MorseLivingston County Prosecutor Former Livingston County Prosecutor

“Judge Brennan is a proven leader who is uni uel uali ed to continue serving the people of Livingston County. Her dedication to public service and work ethic are exceptional.”

Judge David J. Reader, Chief Judge of the Livingston County Trial Court

“Judge Theresa Brennan is consistently fair-minded and well-prepared when making requests to the Board. She takes spending tax dollars very seriously. Judge Brennan is exible and ef cient in an effort to streamline court systems. Livingston County residents are fortunate to have her serving our community on and off the bench.”

Maggie Jones, Former Chair of the Livingston County Board of Commissioners

PLEASE VOTENon-Partisan Ballot

Paid for by the Committee to Keep Judge Theresa Brennan, P.O. Box 137, Brighton MI 48116

NOV.4TH

October ‘Artist of the Month’ announced at Fowlerville High Congratulations to Shelby Hinton, the October ‘Artist of the Month. She is a senior who just started taking art classes. She has studied the chair and sheet still life, in a lesson called, “All Wrapped Up.” She used the ebony pencil to create the shading that looks lifelike. Shelby plans on attending Northern Michigan University and seeking a degree in Graphic Arts. While in high school, she is an active member in Art Club and plays soccer. She loves drawing at home in her spare time.

Kreeger Elementary School News

Important Information for the 2014- 2015 School YearOctober 20th -- Frankenmuth Fundraiser Orders DueOctober 27th – No School- Teacher Professional DevelopmentNovember 5th – Parent/Teacher Conference- 5:00p.m-7:30p.mNovember 6th – ½ day dismissal 12:18 - Parent/Teacher Conference 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m and 5:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.November 12th - Frankenmuth Fundraiser DeliveryNovember 19th – Frankenmuth Fundraiser Money Due

November 26th- 28th Thanksgiving Recess* * *

Box Tops, VG Receipts, Campbell Soup LabelsRemember to keep collecting Tyson A+ labels, Vg’s receipts, and Campbell’s labels, in addition to Box Tops!

* * *Kreeger Book Fair Kreeger will be hosting the Scholastic Book Fair during the week of Conferences. The Book Fair will be open during the day and during conference times. The library will be hosting a Used Book Sale-only during the conference times. These books have been taken out of the collection due to being out of date, or because there are other copies or they haven’t been checked out in a long while.

VFW & Auxiliary to hold Special Bingo fundraiser on Oct. 26 The VFW and the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW of Post 6464 will hold a Special Bingo on Sunday, October 26, to bene t the VFW/LAVFW Cancer Aid & Research Program. The bingo will be held at VFW Post 6464, located at 215 Veterans Drive in Fowlerville. Doors will open at 2pm. and bingo will start at 4pm. with food available. Please feel free to wear your Halloween costume! The members of the VFW and Ladies Auxiliary have been raising money to fund cancer research and assist members battling cancer since 1947 and since then have raised funds totaling $100 million to date. Each year the Ladies Auxiliary awards a two year Postdoctoral Cancer Research Fellowship to a cancer researcher with the most innovative and promising ideas. Come out and join us for an evening of fun and help the

ght against cancer!

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Page 12 - Fowlerville News & Views - Sunday, October 19, 2014

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Fowlerville News & Views - Sunday, October 19, 2014 - Page 13

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DOMESTIX BASIC EVERYDAY NAPKINS 250 COUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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DAIRY KRAFTVELVEETA SLICES 12 OZ. .

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KRAFT SOFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. . . . .

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PRAIRIE FARMSCOTTAGE CHEESE 24 OZ..

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PRAIRIE FARMSSOUR CREAM 24 OZ. . . . . . .

$279

PRAIRIE FARMSYOGURT 24 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2/$4DEAN’S FRENCHONION DIP 8 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . 99¢

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3/$2

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32 OZ.

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FLORIDA’SNATURALORANGE JUICE59 OZ.

$379

PRAIRIE FARMSMILK ORORANGE JUICEQUARTS

$139

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SHURFINE DARK OR LIGHT KIDNEY,PINTO, NAVY, GREAT NORTHERN, CHILI OR RED BEANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59¢

SHURFINE 100%TOMATO JUICE46 OZ. CAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$129

SHURFINETOMATOES 28 OZ. CAN . . . .

$129

MCCORMICK CHILI SEASONING MIX 1.25 OZ.79¢

ROHTELTOMATOES 10 OZ. . . . . . . .

$139

HORMEL CHILI W/BEANS 15 OZ. . . . . . . . . .

2/$3HORMEL CHILI NO BEANS . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$229

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 8.5 OZ. . . . . 59¢

KEEBLER CLUB, TOWN HOUSE, GRAHAM OR SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 8 - 13.7 OZ. . .

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KEEBLER ZESTA OR SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINE CRACKERS. . .

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Fowlerville Family DentistryFowlerville Family Dentistry

From left, Heather R., dental assistant; Becky H., hygienist; Dr. Brian Giammalva; Dr. Wendy Jativa; Dr. Brian Petersburg; Becky L., office manager & Mary B., dental assistant

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Fowlerville Instructional Cheer Team wins gold medals at festival The Fowlerville Instructional Cheer Team shows off the gold medals that they won at the 2014 Cheer Fest in Milford on Sunday, October 12. Top row, from left, are Assistant Coach Leslie Donovan, Head Coach Faith Barr, Assistant Coach and Team Mom Niccole Adams, High School Assistant Mia Whitaker; second row: Pazlee Donovan, Adrianna Barr, Sophia Hughes, Olivia Miller, Shyann Nogafsky; front row: Ella Genovesi, Alexis Taylor, Lily McKay, Jaden Cleary, and Abigail Adams.

Fowlerville Tennis Team nishes season with 3rd place in Regionals The Fowlerville Tennis Team competed in the MHSAA Tennis e ionals on Th rsda ct The lads nished tied or rd with points rew iel i nished as a r nner p winnin matches e ore allin in the nals ith the

wins Drew increased his career total to 57 wins which is tied or rst all time at Fowlerville

Cullen Ritchie also was a runner up. Cullen won a dramatic match in the semis over Dewitt before falling to Haslett in the nals. Steven uigle singles and the rd doubles team of Larry Rowell/Mason Garrison each reached the semi

nals before falling to the ight champion. ryant Martin/Andrew inecoff doubles won a match before losing in the uarter nals. The team nished CAAC

hite for th place . Great ob guys

Trunk or Treat planned at Webberville United Methodist ebberville nited Methodist Church, located at Holt Road and M 5 , will be having its annual Trunk or Treat on Friday,

ctober from to p.m. inside the church. In addition to candy treats for the kids, hot chocolate and doughnuts will be served. Everyone is invited to bring their children to this safe environment.


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Fowlerville High art students create winning Homecoming murals After several weeks of working together to create a Homecoming Mural, Art I classes hung their work up in the high school to bring pride and spirit to our Gladiators. They were

judged on incorporating music, Gladiator pride and spirit, creativity, and the Ionia Bulldogs into their mural. The teachers voted and choose these murals as best representing the theme. Winners were: Rachel Coon, Ashley Cottongim, Alexandrea Ewald, Christianna Meggart, Bridget Parker, Viktoria Ahmetzanova and Kayley Hocking.

‘Stronghold’ to perform gospel music at Millville UMC on November 2nd The Millville United Methodist Church will be hosting a concert by the group, “Stronghold” and a free dinner on Sunday, November 2. The dinner will begin at 6pm in the fellowship hall, followed by the concert in the sanctuary at 7pm. A love offering will be taken for “Stronghold” at the conclusion of the concert. The church is located at 1932 N. M-52, Stockbridge, which is 9 miles south of I-96. For more information contact the church of ce at 517-851-7853 or go to the web site www.millville.church. “Stronghold” was organized in 2005 and for about a year

sang only at the Howell Church of the Nazarene. As people from other churches heard them sing, God opened doors for the group as they began singing extensively in the central-Michigan area. They lean toward a contemporary southern gospel song style. Members of the group are: tenor Don Byers; sharing lead

and baritone Dennis Byers and Jim Kitchen, and Dan Fiedler, bass; sound: Dan Dodd; driver: Tim Jacobson. The group has released ve CDs, including “Blessed” in late April. “When We Finally Reach Heaven” was released in 2007, while “On The Journey” was released in 2008. These projects include contemporary southern gospel songs and several originals. “Traditions,” released in 2010 included many traditional hymns and classic gospel songs. “Testify” was released in 2012, following Dennis’ recovery from a brain artery tear. “Blessed” returns to the contemporary southern gospel style that “Stronghold” followers are familiar with.

Neighborhood Classifieds$8 20 words

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Webberville Report

10/11/2014 - Hay & Straw / Small Animal Auction

GEYER AUCTION SERVICE

Auctioned Item Quantity Price RangeSquare Hay 2774 $0.50-$4.00Round Hay 150 $5.00-$45.00

Square Straw 244 $3.20-$3.70Trees 20 $10.00 each

Roosters 9 $0.75-$8.00Hens 105 $0.50-$7.00Duck 1 $6.50

Geese 5 $1.50-$5.50Rabbits 32 $1.05-$4.25Pigeons 18 $1.00-$1.75

Quail 31 $1.75-$2.00Guinea Pigs 7 $1.00-$1.50

Cages 3 $5.00-$10.00Goats 2 $45.00-$60.00Calves 5 $50.00-$130.00Pigs 10 $70.00-$95.00

Horse & Tack Auction1st Saturday of the month at 6pm

Consignment SaleSunday, October 26 10a

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Senior Spotlight-- Malik TurnerBy Tim Hergenreder

Malik Turner started attending Webberville Community ools en e as in t e rst grade Turner is t e son

of Christa Turner and older brother to Tia Turner who is urrently an eighth grader at Webberville Middle hool

While at Webberville two things stand out Turner s outgoing personality and athletic ability have helped make Turner who he is today “His determined attitude has helped him persevere in the classroom and on the eld said fellow senior and classmate

ra uller Turner can be found on a football eld or basketball court trying to improve his game before or after practice Turner has participated in varsity basketball and varsity football for four years and varsity baseball for two When asked about what he will miss the most about high school Turner responded, “ ports They have taught me to have a better work ethic and helped me become a natural leader, said Turner “ eadership and work ethic are essential traits needed for everyday life ports have been Turner s life in high school, leading to success on the court and eld n football, Turner made 1st Team All-State for wide receiver, while garnering an All- eague honorable mention in basketball “ d like to continue my success from high school with Central Michigan

niversity s football program, said Turner After high school, Turner plans on going to Central Michigan or Madonna niversity to earn a bachelor s degree for sports management Consumer Math Teacher, Tina Haskell, believes he has a bright future ahead of him and advises Turner, “Keep working hard on everything you try to accomplish, after high school While his future is on his mind, he continues to make the most of his senior year along with his close friends “Malik is a great guy, and can trust him with everything, said Shauna Conley, a close friend and fellow senior “He will have a promising future because he never gives up and strives for what he really wants, and will miss him as he goes and creates a future for himself Turner s hard work and determination have made him e cel in everything he has committed to throughout high school Before he leaves high school his advice to the underclassman is, “Always do your homework and don t fall behind because it will hurt you in the end

Williamston Knights of Columbus to hold Holiday Craft Show on Nov. 1-2 The Knights of Columbus Council #7545 from Williamston invites you to their annual Holiday Craft Show on Saturday,

ovember 1 and Sunday, ovember in St Mary Activity Center located at the corner of Cedar and High Streets in Williamston The craft show and bake sale will be from A M to M on Saturday and a luncheon will be served from 1 to p m The Craft show will also be featured on Sunday from 1 a m to p m The annual Swiss Steak dinner will be served from 1 to p m A uilt handcrafted by St Mary uilters will be raf ed at p m ro ts from the luncheon, bake sale and uilt will be donated to St Mary

arish and the pro ts from the Swiss Steak inner will help fund charitable works of the K of C or additional information, please call ynn at 517-4 -

4 or Vicki at 517- 14-757

Friends of Webberville Library holding quarterly meeting on Oct. 28 The riends of the Webberville Branch ibrary will hold its uarterly meeting on Tuesday, ctober at p m in the

library Topics for discussion will be to nali e plans for our rst Arts, Crafts and Collectibles Silent Auction to be held ovember 1 through ovember and the Holiday pen

House on ovember Head librarian eg Mawby will be giving an update on recent and future programs The riends group is always seeking new members Cost of an individual membership is or for a family ou can pick up a membership form at the Webberville Branch

ibrary The Friends would like to thank everyone who supported our luck-A- uck booth at Fireman s Field ays and our recent sed Book Sale

WEBBERVILLE SCHOOLS DISTRICT NEWS

WJAA Basketball Registration - Basketball registration is now open for all rd- th** grade boys and girls lease go to W AAsports net to register Head coaches and assistant coaches are needed at all levels egistration will end on

ctober th ractices will be held times per week and will begin in early ovember ames will begin in early

ecember and will be played primarily on Saturdays Travel to local schools is re uired for away games ** rd graders will be allowed to play on the 4th grade team pending registration numbers and availability of coaches ** For more information please contact en ycos Boys Basketball 517-71 -1115 or Kelly Hull irls Basketball 517- 5 -55

* * *Parent – Teacher Conferences – Fall conferences will take place at both the elementary and the MS/HS on Wednesday,

ctober and Thursday, ctober from 4 M -7 M * * *

No School – There will be no school on Friday, ctober 4

WEBBERVILLE MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL

Juniors ACT practice test – The junior class will take a practice ACT on Tuesday, ctober 1 Students should come prepared for testing in the morning

* * *High School Halloween Dance – The Student Council will sponsor a Halloween Costume ance on Friday, ctober 1 The dance will take place in the middle/high school cafeteria from 7 M-11 M Tickets are 5 each School appropriate costumes can be worn

* * *Fall Choir Concert – The rst choir concert of the year will take place on Thursday, ovember starting at 7 M in the middle/high school cafeteria The concert will include all choirs from th – 12th grade


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WEBBERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Little Spartans Preschool - Little Spartans Preschool has taken off on an exciting new adventure as we begin the school year. We are pleased to announce our expanded program options! We now have both morning and afternoon sections of preschool, including 2-day and 4-day options.We are offering Great Start to Readiness Preschool grants, along with our tuition-based program options. Not enrolled in preschool yet; don’t worry we still have room, so apply today. Please visit, www.inghampreschool.org and ll out an application.

* * *Elementary Book Fair – Webberville Elementary will be hosting our annual Scholastic Book Fair during Parent/Teacher conferences on Wednesday, October 22 and Thursday, October 23 from 3:30-7:00pm in the Elementary Library. There will be a great selection of books, as well as presale book orders being taken for the newest “Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul” which is coming out November 4th. We are also offering an Online Book Fair option for those who would like an even larger selection of books. The Online Book Fair will run from Friday, October 16 through Thursday, November 6 only. Please visit the online book fair at: http://bookfairs.scholastic.com/homepage/webberville If you are interested in volunteering, please contact Melinda Fair eld at mfair eld webbervilleschools.org.

* * *Third Grade Musical – Join the third grade students on Tuesday, October 28 for their musical “Goal!” The performance starts at 6:30PM in the middle/high school cafeteria.

* * *Elementary October Awards – The elementary awards assembly will be on Thursday, October 30 at 2:15PM in the elementary gym.

* * *Halloween Parade – The annual elementary Halloween parade will take place on Friday, October 31 starting at 12:30PM.

Capital Area Library EventsWEBBERVILLEKnow Your School: MSU History and Trivia (Adults) Date: 10/21/2014- Start Time: 7:00 p.m. Description: Hear fascinating facts from an MSU Archivist about MSU history, campus traditions and things every Spartan should know. * * * WILLIAMSTONPumpkin Character Contest Entries (All ages) Date: 10/20-24- Start Time: All Day Description: Celebrate Halloween and reading! Have your family decorate a pumpkin to look like a children’s book character. Entries accepted during open hours now through Oct. 24. The winning family will get a gift card to the Sun Theater! Come in for complete registration information.Senior Reminiscing Series (Adults) Date: 10/23/2014- Start Time: 12:30 p.m. Description: Join us each month at the Williamston Senior Center for fun and fellowship. Today: Automobiles—Share memories of your rst car

Webberville musician to take the stage at National FFA Convention When the lights are dimmed and hush descends upon an audience of more than 60,000 at the nation’s largest annual student convention this Oct. 29 through November 1, in Louisville, Kentucky, Hayley Wagner will be in the spotlight in a musical performance that will inspire the crowd and provide memories to last a lifetime. Wagner, a member of the Webberville FFA Chapter, has been selected to play in the National FFA Band. She submitted audition tapes and was among just 80 young students selected nationwide to be a member of the prestigious group. “This is an honor for our chapter, community and members. It is wonderful that Hayley took the challenge and initiative to compete and earn a spot, said FFA Adviser Colleen Scott Keiser. “We are excited that Webberville students continue to contend with their peers at the State and at the National levels.” The band will perform several times at the 87th National FFA Convention, adding excitement and motivation to the sessions through their music. National FFA Band members were chosen from nationwide a pool of applications. The young musicians arrive in Louisville three days before convention begins to rehearse. The National FFA Organization, formerly known as Fut ure Farmers of America, is a national youth organization of 520,284 student members (and counting)—all preparing for leadership and careers in the science, business and technology of agriculture—as part of 7,429 local FFA chapters in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The National FFA Organization changed to its present name in 1988 in recognition of the growth and diversity of agriculture and agricultural education. The FFA mission is to make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education. The National FFA Organization operates under a Federal Charter granted by the 81st United States Congress, and it is an integral part of public instruction in agriculture. The U.S. Department of Education provides leadership and helps set direction for FFA as a service to state and local agricultural education programs. Visit www.ffa.org for more information.

Applications for Nielsen Scholarship now being accepted Applications are now being accepted for scholarships available to Livingston County High School Seniors. The Nielsen Scholarship, funded by Brighton Attorney, Neal D. Nielsen, a University of Michigan Regent Emeritus, is available to any Livingston County High School Senior graduating from Brighton, Fowlerville, Hartland, Howell, or Pinckney High Schools and who will attend the University of Michigan in the Fall of 2015. The scholarship covers One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars in tuition at the University of Michigan. The application deadline for scholarship funds is May 1, 2015. Applications are available at the of ces of Neal D. Nielsen, 2000 Grand River Annex, Suite 200, Brighton, Michigan 48114.


NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF HANDY TOWNSHIPGENERAL ELECTIONABSENTEE BALLOTS

All electors are hereby given notice that a General Election will be held in all precincts of the township of Handy on Tuesday, No-vember 4, 2014. The Township Clerk will be available to all registered voters request-ing an absentee ballot for the November 4, 2014 election on Saturday, November 1, 2014, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the town-ship of ces located at 1 & 1 N. Grand Avenue, Fowlerville, MI.

Laura A. Eisele, Handy Township Clerk10-19-2014 & 10-2 -2014.

HANDY TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES REGULAR

BOARD MEETING SYNOPSIS The regular meeting of the Handy Town-ship Board of Trustees was called to order by Supervisor Vaupel at 7:04 P.M. in the Handy Township Board Room. Trustees present: Eisele, Tesch, Frazier and Munsell (arrived 7:06). Absent: none. Also present: Att. Kehoe, Zoning Adm. Call, Tim Iver-son-UTEL, Fred Dillingham-L.B.D.A., Ja-son Bannerman, Rosemary Grover, Melis-sa Salgado and Jeff Kassab. At the regular Handy Township Board meeting the following motions were made:

To approve the agenda as amended.To approve meeting minutes of 9-19-14 and 9-29-14 as presentedTo pay the bills in the amount of $76,700.05To pay invoice to Livingston County BPW in the amount of $704.54To renew contract with Klaus Garden-ing for snow removal at water and sewer plants.To accept bid for building repairs in the amount of $2,585.00To open public hearing for establishing an industrial district at 7:38 p.m.To close public hearing at 8:42 p.m.To establish an industrial district for West Grand River propertyTo renew contract with for snow removal on sidewalks for the 2014-15 seasonTo renew contract for Aerial Imagery with Livingston County in the amount of $1,505.89To adopt amendment No. 1 to Handy Township Ordinance No. 211To adjourn meeting at 9:26 P.M.

Laura A. EiseleHandy Township Clerk

10-19-14

PUBLIC NOTICE FOR RESIDENTS OF

HANDY TOWNSHIP2014 GENERAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Accuracy Test for the Tuesday, November 4, 2014 General Election has been sched-uled for Wednesday, October 22, 2014, at 1:00 p.m., at the Township Hall located at 135 & 137 N. Grand Avenue, Fowlerville. The public is welcome to attend.

Laura A. EiseleHandy Township Clerk

10-19-2014

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF AMENDMENTS TO

HANDY TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 211

Please be noti ed that the Handy Town-ship Board on October 14, 2014, at the Handy Township Hall at 135 N. Grand Av-enue, Fowlerville, MI 48836, has adopted certain amendments to the Handy Town-ship Sewer Use Ordinance No. 211 which amendments are as follows:

AMENDMENT NO. 1 Amendment to Section 2.08 “LIENS, DEPOSITS AND CONNECTIONS” subsec-tion (g) Billing shall have a new subsection (1) added which shall read as follows:

1. Meter reading-inability to obtain read-ing. The Township must be able to read the meter(s) at a property in order to pro-vide an accurate bill for usage. In the event the Township is unable to read the meter for any reason, the property owner will be noti ed by telephone of the inability to read the meter or a written notice of said inability will be left at the premises. The property owner will then have 7 days from the date of the noti cation to provide for an actual meter reading. If the Township is unable to obtain an actual meter reading within said 7 days, then the Township will provide an estimated bill for usage based upon previous readings plus a 20 sur-charge to reimburse the Township for the time and costs incurred by the Township in trying to obtain an accurate meter reading as well as protecting the Township from under billing for usage.

These amendments were adopted by the Handy Township Board on October 14, 2014, and shall have an effective date of thirty days after publication. The Handy Township Sewer Use Ordi-nance can be purchased, e amined, or in-spected at the Handy Township Hall, 135 N. Grand Avenue, Fowlerville, MI 48836, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday.

Laura A. Eisele, Township Clerk10 19 2014

Country Home “For Rent”4 bedroom, 1 bath, new remodel with all appliances including washer & dryer, zoned heating, attached

garage, Fowlerville Schools, very nice.$950 a month plus security.

Pet allowable.

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Webberville Elementary School winners of Ox Roast Art Contest

Front row; Kira, Mya, Karson, Valorie and Jordan Hague. Second row; Maddie, Thomas, Michael, Baylee, Stella and Tom Coe. Third row; Rob Oesterle, Mike Flynn and Principal, Mrs. Slater.

Family of Lisa Hoag Borchard thanks community for support in fundraiser

Harvest Supper coming November 5th

Therapy Choirs of Michigan holding holiday concert on Nov. 4 in Livonia


Safe. Sound. Secure.® annuities fromAuto-Owners Insurance.

ZIZKA-GRAND-LOCKWOODINSURANCE AGENCY

Call 223-8352 or 223-8304

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Re-Elect Wayne E. CopelandFowlerville Village PresidentNon-Partisan Ballot

As your Village President and before that as a member of the Fowlerville Council, I offer:

- Experience in Village Government and Administration - Dedication to Our Community - A Practical & Even-Handed Approach to Decision Making

Our village is in good financial shape and has an excellent & skilled staff. We have made numerous public works improvements over the years, and I feel we have a bright and promising future ahead of us.”

Paid for the Committee to Elect Wayne E. Copeland, 711 Devonshire Dr., Fowlerville MI 48836

Gascon’s GreenhousesBridge is Open...

Grand River is OpenGascon’s Farm Market

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Student of the Week: Megan SmithersBy Riley McGuire

Congratulations to Megan Smithers for being Fowlerville high school’s student of the week! Her hard work and determination in uenced man of her current teachers to nominate Megan to be student of the week. Mrs. Struble, a teacher at FHS, in particular commented and said, “Megan alwa s puts her best effort forward and how she is alwa s helping people. am ver impressed b the amount of volunteering that Megan participates in.” Megan is a unior here at Fowlerville high school and en o s writing poetr , singing opera and helping people during her free time. Her famil includes her mom, dad and unt Mar . She en o s bowling, cooking, baking and watching movies with her famil . Her favorite movie is the Hunger Games, which also happens to be her favorite book series. Megan’s friends describe her as focused she is alwa s focusing on her academics, helping people in need, and encouraging her classmates. Her schedule this ear includes nutrition and culinar e ploration, Megan loves culinar arts and wants to attend college to be a pastr chef in her future. Her schedule also includes Spanish III, which also happens to be her favorite class. She loves Spanish because she en o s the music the listen to and en o s learning about the culture related to Spanish. Her favorite artist happens to be a Spanish singer Enrique Iglesias. Her schedule also includes government Economics, Chemistr and unior iterature and Composition. Her favorite teachers are Mrs. Maxfeild, Mr. Hanna, Mrs. lacido, Mrs. Steffee, and Mr. onas because the have encouraged her since da one to nish school and to keep her head up. Megan’s favorite thing about FHS is the dances, she loves to dance and get dressed up for the special nights. When Megan leaves FHS she is going to, miss her teachers, friends, and the memories she has made. Her favorite memor with her friends would be when she had a Halloween part last ear

and man of her friends came. Her advice to underclassmen is to alwa s keep our head up and sta positive even in the most dif cult of times. She wants ever one to feel welcomed here at school, and she wants to remind people to alwa s sta positive no matter what. When Megan found out she was student of the week she was ver shocked and happ . She has not felt like this since before she started preschool. She feels ver honored and wants to thank all the amazing teachers that nominated her! Congratulations Megan!

Smith Elementary School News

IMPORTANT DATES:October 20 through 23 – 1st rade ision Screening b CHOctober 22 – Student icture e ake aOctober 24 - PTC Popcorn Sale October 2 – Professional earning a For Teachers – o School For StudentsOctober 30-Magician ssembl sponsored b the PTC 9:20/1:30/2:20October 31 – End of 1st QuarterOctober 31 - nnual Halloween Parade 1:1

ovember – Full a of Schoolovember – Evening Parent/Teacher Conferences From

:00 – :30 pmovember – a of School – Earl ismissal at 12:1

pm ovember – Parent/Teacher Conferences From 1:00-4:00

pm :00- :30 pmovember 12-PTC Meeting 9:1 in school cafeteriaovember 2 through 2 – Thanksgiving ecessecember 1 – School esumesecember 22 through anuar 2 – Winter ecess

anuar – School esumes* * *

Required Concussion Forms – ou should have alread received, completed and returned a concussion form to our child’s teacher this ear. If ou have not, then time is of the essence. Your child will have to have a new concussion form on le b October 1 th, for them to be able to participate in g m class and recess. If ou need a form to complete, please contact our child’s teacher or the of ce at 1 -223- 430, and we would be happ to help.

* * *Student Picture Re-Take Day Reminder – October 22nd is picture re-take at Smith. If our child missed the rst picture da , there are order forms in the of ce. You ma stop and pick one up or call our of ce and we will send one home with

our child. If our child needs a re-do of their photo taken in September, then send in the original picture packet with our child to hand to the photographer during re-takes. Thank

You!* * *

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.

* * *Parent Connect – If ou want to use Parent Connect to view grades, or ou are alread a user and are having an issues, please email questions to [email protected]

uilding secretaries are not able to help ou with this.


NEIGHBORHOOD CLASSIFIED SECTIONCall (517)223-8760

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

-DEADLINE THURSDAY BY 4PM-

Buying: Gold, Silver

(517)223-4855Vendor Space Available Open 7 Days

Unique Giftsfor your

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

DIRECT 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..

* * *D & H HOME REPAIR. We do it all! Ceramic tile, remodel kitchens and bathrooms, custom trim, ole barns, nished basements, decks, and more. Call 517-304-4386 for FREE ESTIMATE.

* * *LADIES ESCAPE MASSAGE THERAPY. Licensed Massage Therapist. Sharon Elkins. Fee: 1 hour $40. 1-1/2 hours $60. CORRECTED PHONE NUMBER 517-304-3232 ift Certi cates available.

* * *2 FRIENDS & A BUCKET CLEANING SERVICES LLC: We offer reasonable rates. Cleaning done the way you want it. 517-515-5117. Insured & Bonded.

* * *ACORN STOVE CO. Coal & wood heaters, replace inserts, whole house coal furnaces. Coal in 40 lb bags. Layaway payment plan. Get yours now; be prepared for this winter and Polar Vortex. Requires no electricity but still have heat. 1 block south of traf c light, Downtown Williamston or call 517-204-2451.

* * *VENDORS NEEDED for Holiday Expo on Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $20 per table. Call Marian at 517-545-3259.

COOK WANTED: Fool’s Gold Saloon in Webberville. (517) 521-3131.

* * *MACHINE SHOP: immediate opening, DeVlieg operator/machinist, day shift. P&M Industries, Gregory. 517-223-1000.

* * *FALL SALE: Handmade items, great for this season and gifts. Also used items, antiques, baby bed, fall clothing, pictures, ice skates, etc. Sunday, Oct. 19, 12 noon to 5 p.m. & Monday, Oct. 20, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 345 Pinewood St., Fowlerville.

* * *R&C EXCAVATING: We dig ponds, basements, driveways, and pools. Locally owned. For an estimate call Ryan at (517) 749-7141.

* * *’99 FORD E-150 VAN. Clean, interior like new, loaded, must sell. Cheap. Only $3,500. Call 517-281-6530.

* * *YOU PICK CONCORD GRAPES. $12 a bushel. Call 517-521-3415.

* * *ENTRY LEVEL POSITONS AVAILABLE: Assembly, Machine Operators, full time, long term, $9.00-$10.25+ p/h. 517-552-0336; [email protected]

* * *FOR SALE: 8-drawer buffet chest, 2 ft by 6 ft mirror, 4-drawer clothing chest, queen bed frame with wood head board, twin bed frame with wood head board. All in nice condition, $40 each. Call 517-488-2138.

RH TREE SERVICE: Trimming & removal. Free estimates. 20 years experience. Insured. 517-294-4386.

* * *CONCRETE PATIOS & DRIVEWAYS: Small jobs Ok! Bobcat work, too. Dixon Concrete. 517-223-6797.

***DUMPSTER RENTALS: Plus junk removal services, great rates! Locally owned & operated. We accept cash, check or credit card. Call/Text Kevin: (517) 375-3478.

***MECHANIC WILL WORK on cars, vans, pickups—cheap! (517) 223-8219.

***AUSTIN HARDWOOD FLOORING: 20 years experience. Re nishing & Installation. Local contractor, affordable rates, senior discounts. Free Estimates! (517) 375-6143

***BRENDA’S PET GROOMING & BOARDING: Quiet Home Setting.” By appointment only. 517-294-0209. Available 7 days a week.

* * *SEWING MACHINE REPAIR: Free pick-up and delivery. One-year guarantee. 30 years experience. Call for estimate. Ph: 517-552-4000.

***D&R ROOFING & SIDING: New homes, tear-offs, recovers, gutters, at roofs. Call Don at (517) 548-3570 or (517) 376-2064.

***GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS & SERVICE: Brand names. Replace broken springs. DOOR-TECH: (517) 376-4200.

***COMPUTER PROBLEMS? CALL DR. D. for ALL your computer needs. Repair, Install, Upgrades, Networking. Virus Removal and Backups. Repairing computers since 1989. Available 7 days a week, 9 am – 9 pm for your convenience, CALL 517-223-8217

* * *STANDING TIMBER APRAISALS. If you’ve got a tree, call me The Tree Guy.” Also rewood sales. Call 989-289-2329.

* * *ACORN STOVE CO. Featuring the HITZER brand of coal heaters and replace inserts. Blascahak coal. In stock, Downtown Williamston. 517-204-2451.

Christmas Assistance Application a aila le at Sal ation Arm o ce HOPE and JOY for over 650 families last Christmas! Once again The Salvation Army of Livingston County is looking to ease the nancial worries for families throughout Livingston County, by providing help with food, gifts and toys! We don’t want the holidays to be a time where parents have to choose between paying the heating bill or buying food and toys for their kids. The Salvation Army needs your help in spreading the word about our upcoming Christmas and Thanksgiving Assistance Sign-Up opportunities so we all can help restore Hope for this years Holiday season!Salvation Army Christmas and Thanksgiving Assistance Please note the below dates and times are the ONLY opportunities to sign up. --Saturday, Oct. 18th | 12pm - 4pm --Wednesday, Oct. 22nd | 10am- 3pm --Thursday, Oct. 23rd | 4pm- 8pm --Friday, Oct. 24th | 10am - 3pmNew Location: Sonrise Church (1130 W. Highland Rd. Howell) Persons applying for assistance must bring the following documentation: 1. Current picture ID/ license for all adults 18 & up 2. Social Security Card for children 17 & under in household & one of the following: birth certi cate, school ID, immuni ation record, school documentation or FOC paperwork 3. Proof of Livingston County residency (CURRENT utility bills, DHS paper, lease) 4. Current proof of monthly income for all household members. For more detail regarding approved proof or assistance please contact our of ce 517-546-4750 or visit our website www.salvationarmylivingston.org The Salvation Army is in desperate need of volunteers to assist with signing people up for this program. Anyone with extra time and interested in helping provide Hope for the holidays please contact Nikki at 517-546-4750 ext 103 or [email protected]

Livingston County council’s community programs ght child hunger Two key community collaborations result in 13,000 pounds of fresh produce and over 13,000 meals for hungry area families and children. The Livingston County Hunger Council may have earned Livingston County distinction as the rst hunger-free county in Michigan, but that doesn’t mean that the work is done. Creating and supporting a local food system that allows all residents to thrive requires the on-going dedication and commitment of organi ations, businesses, local government, schools, churches and individuals - working together. Two high-quality summer programs are just wrapping up, and serve as examples of what can be accomplished when dedicated people come together and focus on the needs of the community. The Summer Lunch Bunch program was established to ensure that children in our community who receive free and reduced lunches during the school year, do not experience a food gap in the summer. The 8-week program, led by The Salvation Army, offered weekly lunches at 6 host sites throughout the community. At the lunch, families participate in fun activities provided by many community partners, and then each child receives a food pack intended to help them build up to 6 additional lunches. This ensures that the family has needed support to feed their children throughout the summer. The 2014 program provided 13,332 meals in all. This past summer, another collaboration, the Community Garden program, hosted 14 garden sites whose sole purpose was to provide produce to families in need. Some of the produce is distributed through Gleaners and the food pantry network. Other garden produce directly supports community food programs, such as the Summer Lunch Bunch food packs and the annual Backpack Give Away & Kids Connect event. Garden produce was also placed on several food carts throughout the county where families can just go and get what they need. Over 13,000 pounds of quality fresh produce were distributed this summer, providing many local families healthier food choices. Both of these outstanding programs require signi cant contributions from the community – donations, host site partners, programming partners, the support of local media, as well as many, many volunteers. Combined, the programs were supported by over 800 volunteers who dedicated 3,600 hours of service, representing over $80,000 in value. These and many other local programs are supported by the Livingston County Hunger Council, with funding from Livingston County United Way and other community donors. The Council works to provide for the nutritional needs of all, support local agriculture, and advocate for policies which support the local food system. If you have any questions or would like to learn more about the Hunger Council and making a difference in our community, please contact Livingston County United Way at 810-494-3000.

3-BEDROOM OLDER HOUSE TO RENT. 7 miles south of Webberville on M-52. 2 baths, 2 car garage, nice porch, large living room. Available Nov. 15. $900 a month. No pets, no smoking. Call 517-202-0590. * * *FOR RENT in Fowlerville. One bedroom apartment upper with deck. AC, appliances, washer & dryer, heat included. No pets. $600 a month plus $600 deposit. Call 517-231-1233.

* * *GARAGE SALE: End-of-the-year. Anything & Everything. 2181 S. Gregory Rd., south of Mason Road. Saturday, Oct. 25, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Heroin overdoses & deaths prompting prevention effort A group called “Wake Up to the Truth” has planned a series of events aimed at raising the awareness and to prevent the current increase in heroin overdoses and deaths in Livingston County. According to county of cials law enforcement has tracked 28 heroin overdoses — 22 males and six females in the county as of Sept. 5, compared to 25 total in the prior year. Statistics from 911 show 187 overdose-related calls have been dispatched, which includes those people who survived. In addition, according to the Michigan Dept. of Community Health, Of ce of Recovery Oriented Systems of Care, heroin overdose deaths increased from 271 from the four-year period of 1999-2002 to 728 from 2010-2012. Admissions to publicly funded programs for heroin treatment nearly doubled from 7,300 in 2000 to about 13,600 in 2013. Young adults aged 15 to 24 years had the highest heroin-related death rate, followed by adults aged 35 to 44 years.

Opiate Prevention Education SeriesOctober 29, 2014 – Training for Community Professionals 9:00am -12:00pm at Livingston Educational Services Agency , 1425 W. Grand River Ave., Howell, MI$30 fee – contact Key Development (810) 220-8192October 29, 2014 Education for Community-FREE EVENT– no reservations needed6:00pm -7:30pm at Livingston Educational Services Agency1425 W. Grand River Ave., Howell, MI The “Wake Up to the Truth” opiate prevention education series is being presented by the Livingston County Human Services Collaborative Body Substance Use Disorders Treatment & Prevention Work Group. To learn more about these events, please contact: Key Development Center 2060 Grand River Annex, Suite 600 Brighton, Michigan 48114 (810) 220-8192 email [email protected]


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Senior news For the second straight year, more people are calling Pure Michigan home. That’s welcome news after seeing so many of our family, friends and neighbors move out of the state during the previous seven years. While Michigan’s overall population is growing, our state’s older adult population is growing rapidly. It’s important to make sure we continue to protect the well-being of our seniors. That is one reason I voted no on the pension tax in 2011. This year, I am pleased to note the Legislature increased funding in the state budget to help eliminate the waiting list for home and community-based services such as the meals-on-wheels program. Making Michigan a “no wait state” for services will help older adults maintain quality of life and independence. I recently supported a new law in Michigan that will allow people to access physical therapy services without a prescription for 21 days or up to 10 visits. Under the law, people can request physical therapy evaluation and treatment without rst getting a doctor’s referral. Immunizations can help protect people from vaccine-preventable diseases that can cause serious health problems. For example, health of cials recommend an annual shot for the regular, seasonal u for people over 0 and one dose of the pneumonia vaccine for those years and older. dults 60 years and older can also get a zoster vaccine to reduce the risk of getting shingles. My of ce offers a booklet lled with information about senior and veterans bene ts and services available through federal, state, and local agencies. s always, please feel free to contact my of ce at 1- - -

U , or email us at en une senate.michigan.gov and my staff will be happy to assist you.

* * * Sen. Joe Hune is chair of the Senate Agriculture Committee. He represents the 22nd state Senate District, which includes Livingston and Shiawassee counties, and the southern part of Ingham County. The Ingham County portion includes Bunkerhill, Leslie, Stockbridge and Vevay townships, and the cities of Leslie and Mason.

Michigan Senate ReportBy Joe Hune,22nd District

Letter to the Editor: My name is Linda Topping; a wife of a seventh generation farmer from Unadilla Township in Livingston County. I feel the need to speak about the judge’s race in Livingston County. My family and I became involved in the Livingston County court system in 2012 and encountered the system and udge rennan’s behavior rst hand.

They talk today about bullying in school and work place settings, but what about the court? From what I observed, this is how you are treated in Theresa rennan’s courtroom. People are bullied and threatened with contempt even when responding to something she says that is totally wrong. If this occurred in a school setting there would be prosecution, but judges are basically protected from their bad behavior unless we do something at the ballot box. Not believing how we were treated in the courtroom, I attended other cases and saw rsthand several times this is common practice in Theresa rennan’s courtroom. I feel that calling people (powerless in her court) liars and losers is classic bullying and I have personally observed both. People are not going to be able to see this from videos of the courtroom because the current Livingston County judges will not allow it, which has created the current court battle to allow them to be seen. Isn’t there supposed to be transparency in of ce? In my opinion there is a good old boy group; speaking of udge rennan and others. The judicial tenure commission

doesn’t seem interested, a little like the fox watching the hen house in my opinion. Most attorneys of the county seem afraid of reprisal for their clients; possibly rightfully so, but I wish more would speak out publicly and not just behind the scenes. Hopefully, informed voters will do the work for them. It seemed evident to us from the beginning that udge

rennan had made her mind up even before testimony; she was impatient and seemed stressed. We later learned she was leaving for vacation the next day and perhaps this seemed to interfere with her plans. We felt she acted not only as judge, but as a prosecutor with what we felt was an inappropriate attitude right in front of the jury. I ask you to study each candidate for yourself, there is always good and bad in every situation but from my observations in rennan’s courtroom she really does not have an even temperament for the job. udges of Livingston County please allow us to monitor what you are doing and how you are acting so we can share this with members of the community. If you treat everyone with respect, courteously, and patiently these recordings will be your best campaign tool. ut if you are like udge

rennan, the public will know and hopefully we can weed such judges from our midst. fter watching her in court I know why she is so determined not to allow us to see and copy the videos of her court. Please vote for ennis rewer for istrict udge and

please post on social media, like, forward, share, do what you do. Go to work. Get the word out. Future candidates beware we are still watching, be fair and just. Please vote November 4, 2014. It is the only way to change this system, and you do hold that power.

Linda Topping

Smith ‘Citizens of the Month’ Front row (l -r): Nova Williams, nja tt, avannah

ichardson, ailey illerot, Lucy Clark, va ose, ddison

llens, ayden rown; middle row (l -r): very Farris, Delaney Richardson, Grant Wilkinson, Lilly Ward, Travis Wroblewski, Tessa Smith, Nathan Honsinger, ames Taylor; back row (l-

r): Delaney Misiak, Zachary rolczyk, oshua Hunroe,

Hunter Stewart, iden ilpela, braham Garcia-Garza, nna rnot, Riley Thomas, and London Tasker.


Williamston artist visiting new ceramics class at Fowlerville High Mark Chatterley, an internationally known artist, visited the new ceramics class at Fowlerville High last week. He is known or his large g rative sc l t res. He disc ssed how he started his art siness and how to e a s ccess l

artist in modern times. He started his career at MSU and has sc l t res all over the world. His latest work o art has een controversial ree standing sc l t re called, Artodyssey, which is c rrently in drian, has een the talk o many in the small town. he FHS st dents recreated it. Mark elieves that his art is either moving toward or away from nothingness.

ife, death, creation and destr ction this is the world nd myself in,” he told the class.

Behold the Sandhill Crane o a reciate the sight, so nd, and other activities of the sandhill crane, we sho ld ideally egin with a visit to the ann al staging area of these irds at the latte iver in Nebraska. Ha ily, tho gh, we can interce t them at their Michigan rest sto s. ne is at the hyllis Haehnle Sanct ary st off the interstate north of ackson., or at the iwanis

o th Conservation at the aker Sanct ary near ellev e. Understand, however, that these are locations for the winter migrations only. irds arrive in great n mbers then. his ha ens between late Se tember and November, de ending on the weather. My wife Shirley and enco ntered o r st sighting of a sandhill, s r risingly in Homer, laska in a hay eld along the shore of achemak ay he sheer si e of the bird made it nforgettable. Since that day we both have seen the birds several times as they ass thro gh so thern Michigan. How do yo know when yo see one hey are bigger than almost any other bird e ce t an ostrich. hey have long necks, black legs, gray feathers and wings to seven anda half feet in length. s ad lts they also have a red atch on their foreheads. he yo nger birds differ somewhat from the ad lts as they are a r sty brown in color and lack the red forehead atch which they get when they mat re at abo t one year old. heir call has been described as a ra id rolling of the letter and can be heard for miles. Few, if any birds, are seen in s ringtime at the latte iver beca se they are on their way north to nest, ying e tremely high on the air c rrents. hey are seldom seen in large n mbers. hey arrive s ddenly. Several times while shing last ice, the nmistakable cries of the big birds s r rised me. ising from Michigan s swam y shorelines, they arrive even ahead of the Canada geese. From this oint on reg lar s mmer activities begin. Using a ile of weeds, m d or twigs as a fo ndation, a nest is constr cted. Us ally two eggs are laid and these are attended by both the male and female. he yo ng hatch and are able to follow the arents immediately. They look like bright yellow tennis balls as they t mble along. They stay with their arents for abo t a year while learning the habits of the s ecies. Cranes eat grain seeds, insects, rodents, and even snakes d ring the s mmer forage. y the fall the yo ng are large and strong eno gh to

y with their elders on the fall migration. hen Shirley and visited the Haehnle Sanct ary we were thrilled by the wild bea ty and gracef l movement as these birds glided in and moved abo t to select their resting s ots. t seems any observation of these great cranes brings abo t vivid memories. For instance, ll never forget the a t mn when h nter friends of mine and were sitting aro nd an early evening bon re. The moon had st risen, the nmistakable cries of cranes occ rred and a vee of them assed directly across the moon. e were s ellbo nd. think yo wo ld be too at yo r st e erience with these remarkable creat res.

Senator Hune honored as Outstanding 4-H Alumnus Senator oe H ne was among eleven H al mni ind cted into the Michigan H merald Clover Society on ct. . The Michigan H merald Clover Society honors former Michigan H members whose rofessional leadershi and comm nity service re ect the ltimate o tcome of

H membershi e traordinary se of an individ al s head, heart, hands and health to make comm nities, the co ntry and the world better laces in which to live. This recognition is rovided by Michigan H o th evelo ment with s ort from the Michigan H Fo ndation. give credit to H for a lot of who am today,” said

Senator Hune holds fundraiser at parents’ Fowlerville farm State Senator Joe Hune’s “Hump Day” and Hot Dog Fundraiser was well attended at the Hune Farm in Fowlerville, October 8th. Attendees enjoyed visiting with each other and also seeing the camels and donkeys. They also picked up yard signs and tee shirts for the campaign. During the festivities Joe’s mother, Kim Hune, was surprised with a cake celebrating her (39th?) birthday. Shown here at the Hump Day gathering are, from left, Christine Wohmus, Jocelyn

Bradley, Senator Joe Hune, Norine Bradley, and Tim Kempa. In front is Sophia Gust.

Senator H ne abo t his ind ction into the Michigan H merald Clover Society. t hel ed instill res onsibility,

hard work and leadershi skills in me at a yo ng age and wo ld not have changed my e erience for anything ”

lso ind cted into the H merald Clover Society Class of were amie Clover dams of ansing elly oles Cha man of ellev e Sen. dy . mmons of Sheridan

etsy Mc herson no of ast ansing Harmony . Nowlin of lma Matthew T. Shane of Manchester o glas . S rik of Hamilton oris St ever of ynn S san . Safford Tra benkra t of Frankenm th and aren . aite of Mason. The H merald Clover Society ind ction took lace Friday, ct. d ring the H Town and Co ntry ala at the

owntown Market in rand a ids.

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Family Impact Center holding Fall Celebration on No-vember 1st Due to the onset of its An-nual 5K Run for the Impact fundraiser two years ago, Family Impact Center has decided to change the pre-iously held annual ene t

Dinner/Auction to a semi-annual Fall Celebration. This year’s date is set for Saturday, November 1st, and it is proving to be a night you won’t want to miss! The event, which will ben-e t the new Family Impact Wellness Center and help get it up and running, is being held at Heart of the Shepherd Lutheran Church (228 N. Burkhart, just south of I-96 and north of Mason Road).Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. to begin bidding for Silent Auction items. A delicious buf-fet dinner will be prepared and served by Gerards Catering. Music will be provided by gospel quartet Stronghold, fol-lowed by a brief update of the new Wellness Center. Our fea-tured guest will be world-renowned artist Jared Emerson.(Please view his art work and bio on www.thejaredcollection.com.) His popular painting entitled the Face of God will be created for us on stage and then immediately auctioned off. (A starting bid will be set.) The Live Auction will continue with the following items: a theater package to include 4 area theaters along with dinner gift certi cates MS and of M tickets/items an airplane ride 5 yards of concrete Chain of Lakes Boat Tour with din-ner at ukey Lake Tavern (2) 20 5 Detroit Tigers Opening Day tickets both a lady’s and man’s wallet lled with gift cards, cash and other goodies one night’s stay at a Ludington Michigan Bed Breakfast a fully processed and free er-ready steer and much more. At the close of this special eve-ning, a drawing will be held to give away 6 digital photo frames that have been donated by Asahi Kasei. Individual tickets can still be purchased for $40 each. In addition, an 8-person Gold Table can be reserved for $500 as can an 8-person Silver Table for $350. To ensure a ticket, please call Family Impact Center (5 -223-4428) as soon as possible or stop by at 35 N. Grand Ave., across from Fowl-erville High School.

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