Fowlerville News & Views Online

Page 1

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

Howell United Methodist Women to present ‘Holly Treats & Crafts” Dec. 6

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The United Methodist Women of the Howell First United Methodist Church present “Holly Treats & Crafts” on Saturday, December 6, 9:00 A.M. – 1:00 P.M. The event will feature a Cookie Walk, apple dumplings, homemade crafts, “Once Loved” booth, Rada knives as well as their traditional peanut brittle. . The “Cafe Noel” will be open for morning coffee and lunch. The church is located at 1230 Bower Street in Howell, across from Northwest School.

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Weekly Business & Community Guide “Serving the Local Communities” Volume XXX No. 46

Sunday, November 16, 2014

www.fowlervillenewsonline.com fowlervillenews@gmail.com Published Weekly

Fowlerville Rotary salutes area veterans at annual luncheon By Steve Horton Fowlerville Rotary saluted area veterans at its annual luncheon held last Wednesday. Over 40 veterans attended the event, held at the First United Methodist Church. Dr. Harlan Petersburg, a retired Lt. Colonel in the U.S. Air Force and veteran of World War II, was the guest speaker. He resides in Brighton with his wife of over 70 years, Arline. His son, Dr. Brian Petersburg is an owner of Fowlerville Family Dentistry and a member of the local Rotary. Dr. Petersburg also has the distinction of being the founder of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets Squadron, started back in 1943. He’ll be traveling to Washington, D.C. this January to receive a Congressional Gold Medal. Dr. Harlan Petersburg, left, a retired Lt. Colonel in the U. S. Air Force and veteran “I was a senior at Central High of World War II, was the guest speaker at last week’s Fowlerville Rotary. The club School in Minneapolis, Minnesota held it annual Veterans Day luncheon. With his club president Mike Kelley. in 1942-43,” he told the audience. “I was taking a class in auerinactical engineering. There were of the search and rescues in the United States are handled by about 10 of us boys who were invited to come to a nearby Army these civilian pilots and many of them started out in the Cadet base and look at the planes. I’d already enlisted in the Army Air Program when they were young,” he added. “I’m humbled and Corps and planned to join the service after my graduation. proud to have helped start this program.” “I asked my high school instructor ‘why don’t we start a Much of his talk during the Rotary luncheon was about his program in our high school to prepare young men to Ày in the e[periences as a navigator on B-24 bombers in the South Paci¿c Civil Air Patrol?’ and he gave the go ahead,” Dr. Petersburg during the latter part of World War II. He joined in July 1943, continued. “I wrote up some bylaws and other materials and received his training, was commissioned as a second lieutenant, we formed what turned out to be the ¿rst Cadets Squadron in got married prior to being shipped overseas, and then Àew in 16 the United States. The Civil Air Patrol was started in 1941 and missions. patrolled both coast lines of the United States. A lot of people “I was separated from the service in January 1946 and went are unaware of amount of submarine activity by the Japanese into the reserves with the rank of ¿rst lieutenant,” he noted. “I and Germans off our shores, and these pilots helped guard us. then started college classes at the University of Minnesota, went There were 65 pilots who were killed on these patrols, and one on to medical school, and then spent many years in medical of the civilian pilots actually sunk a German submarine.” practice. I eventually came to Brighton.” Dr. Petersburg noted that several members of the Civil Air Patrol will also be receiving medals. “Currently 95 percent Continued onto page 23

Page 4 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014

Smith Elementary School News IMPORTANT DATES: November 21-PTC Popcorn Sale (25 cents a bag) November 26 through 28 – NO SCHOOL -Thanksgiving Recess December 1 – School Resumes December 5- Family Fun Christmas Dance December 16-First Grade Musical rehearsal @ Alverson Center 2:00pm December 17-First Grade Musical performances @ Alverson Center 10:00am & 7:00pm December 19-PTC Popcorn Sale December 22 through January 2 – NO SCHOOL-Winter

Recess January 5 – School Resumes *** Clothing donations – Our supply of children’s pants and underwear is very low. We could really use donations of unisex sweatpants, boys and girls jeans and boys and girls underwear. Sizes most often used are 6 through 10, but other sizes are welcome. The Of¿ce and Smith Students Thank <ou For <our Help *** Parent Connect – If you want to use Parent Connect to view grades, or you are already a user and are having any issues, please email questions to connect@fowlervilleschools.org. Building secretaries are not able to help you with this. *** Transportation News- At the end of the day, once the buses begin to move, we cannot stop them to get students off. Please make arrangements with the school of¿ce if you do not want your child on the bus. Messages are delivered to the classrooms every afternoon at 3:00. Please notify us of any after school changes before 3:00. It is not safe for students to get off the buses once they have begun to move. Thank you. *** Medication – We keep all prescription and nonprescription forms in our of¿ce if your child needs prescription or nonprescription medications administered from the of¿ce, during school hours. Remember that forms and medications are not kept from year to year. <ou must turn in new forms for the 2014-2015 school year. Per school board policy children are not allowed to transport any medication. An adult

must deliver medications to our ofÂżce. *** YES! WE COLLECT BOXTOPS! THAN. <O8 for helping us keep the BoxTop trophy here at Smith It was a close contest but we made it Continue to snip and trim the BoxTops for Education off of designated products and send them to school. There are classroom contests happening all year round. We collect them each Friday for our Fabulous PTC 9olunteers to count Thank you ALL for your help with this.

Little Glad Center News Beverly Farmer, Director farmerb@fowlervilleschools.org 517-223-6480 www.fowlervilleschools.org Celebrating 30 years of providing early childhood programs! INFANT & TODDLER ROOM Our center offers full and part-time care for children one month – 24 months of age, limited openings available. We provide many hands-on activities and numerous opportunities for social interaction. The children begin the Âżrst step to learning those valuable social skills. Feel free to call or stop by for additional information. *** Preschool Registration We offer full day and half-day sessions. We have sessions available for 3 and 4 year olds. Registration fee is $40.00 (non-refundable). We have openings in our 3 year old rooms; our 4 year old rooms have waiting lists available. We welcome parent volunteers in the classrooms. Call or visit the ofÂżce for additional information. *** Registration Forms Our registration forms are on-line, both Little Glad center and preschool. Go to the Fowlerville Schools website @ www. fowlervilleschools.org under the “school tabâ€? choose ‘Little Glad Center’, this will take you will go to our web page, the registration forms are a choice along the left side of the page. Print the registration form, complete it, sign the required areas, and bring it to our ofÂżce. *** A look ahead‌ November 26 – 28-- Thanksgiving Recess, LGC is CLOSED December 22 – January 2 Winter Recess, LGC is CLOSED

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014 – Page 5

Fowlerville School Report By Superintendent, Wayne Roedel

Even though Fowlerville is a safe place to live and attend school, it is prudent to re-evaluate our safety protocols for the various crisis events that may take place at school or in the surrounding community. These events can include severe weather like tornados, Âżre, or an intruder entering one of our buildings. As a point of information, please know that school ofÂżcials have been meeting for the past two years with the other school ofÂżcials in our county as well as law enforcement, Âżre and other emergency response personnel who may be dispatched to the scene in the event of an emergency. When the schools in the county have similar responses and use similar terminology, emergency response crews will be able to more efÂżciently support the schools in a crisis response. In our effort to make our schools as safe as possible, we have been practicing some of the many drills that we are required to practice by law. Please be aware that we are practicing these drills and your children may come home to let you know that they practiced a Âżre, tornado or lockdown drill.

SYNOPSIS PROPOSED IOSCO TOWNSHIP BOARD REGULAR MEETING MINUTES OCTOBER 16TH, 2014 Supervisor Miller called the meeting to order, with the Pledge of Allegiance, at 8:00 PM. Clerk Delmerico, Treasurer Michaud, and Trustees Parker and DeGroot present. Also in attendance was the Zoning Administrator, Mr. Davison, along with Ms. L. Myers, Mr. G. Munsell, and Mr. S. Spalding all of whom are Township residents. Motion to approve the Agenda. Call to the Public: The Public was heard from. Motion to adopt the Regular Meeting Minutes 9-18-2014; as corrected. Motion to approve the Special Board Meeting Minutes, as corrected, of 9-25-2014. Motion to approve the Election Commission Meeting Minutes of 10-11-2014. Heard the Treasurer’s report. Motion to pay $49,507.87 in Township bills. There was no Fire Authority report this month. Heard the Planning Commission report. Motions to re-appointment Wade Spalding, to the Township Planning Commission, for a 3 year term ending September 2017 and to re-appointment Duane Herbert, to the Township Planning Commission, for a 3 year term ending November 2017. Heard the Zoning Administrator’s report. Discussed the Township Internet Proposal and then passed a Motion to form a Internet Research Committee of Township residents to study various solutions to bring high speed and affordable internet service to the Township. There was no response to the 2nd Call to the Public. Motion to Adjourn at 9:45 PM. Dan Delmerico Township Clerk 11-16-2014

Based on the county-wide panel’s recommendations, there have been some minor adjustments to our lockdown procedure but not many within our other safety responses. The goal, based on the most recent research on school safety, is to develop a plan that gives the teacher more options of what to do in the event that we enter into a lockdown. Currently, our primary response is to lock the door, turn out the lights and get all people out of the line of sight of the door. We have put a renewed emphasis on barricading the door, hiding within interior rooms within the classroom or even exiting windows or doors and retreating to pre-determined locations in other buildings for safety. According to the Michigan State Police and other law enforcement of¿cials, locking ourselves securely in a brick and mortar classroom is still the safest place to be during an event, however, they also realize that there may be secondary options that make sense. We will train staff and students to think about the best response to a lockdown and give them the autonomy to make the best decisions possible within a lockdown event. We can never be too prepared. Better practice makes for better performance in the unlikely event that a true lockdown is necessary. As I noted earlier, I believe Fowlerville to be a safe place to live and go to school. This safe feeling shouldn’t get in the way of us practicing our safety response to the different crises we may encounter. I hope your children feel a sense of relief as they practice these drills and it is my hope that you can reinforce with your children the need to practice seriously, but at the same time reinforce with them that their school and community are safe.

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Page 6 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014

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Family Impact Center Food Pantry Items Most Needed Canned Fruit, Fruit Juice & Juice Boxes, Canned Meals: Spaghetti-O’s, Raviloi, Etc., Canned Meat: Chicken, Ham, Salmon, Tuna, Canned Spaghetti & Pasta, Macaroni & Cheese, Peanut Butter & Jelly, Rice & Pasta Mixes, Canned Vegetables (all kinds), Detergent, Dish Soap, Other Cleaning Products, Hair Shampoo & Conditioner, Paper Towels, Tissues, Toilet Paper, Personal Products, Toothbrushes/Toothpaste. **Please check expiration dates. **Also, we cannot accept any “home canned� products. Thank you so much for considering a donation. Your generosity will be greatly appreciated by those in need. Heather Mahon 734-649-1428

Sally Witt 810-923-3096

Drop-off location for donations to FAMILY IMPACT CENTER for the month of NOVEMBER is:

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014 – Page 7

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Student of the Week: Autumn Barbour By Rachael Peckens This week’s Student of the Week is freshman Autumn Barbour. Autumn is the daughter of Jim and Anji Barbour, sister to Austin Barbour, and beloved dog Lucky. Currently she is taking Algebra I, Freshman Lit. and Comp., Earth Science, Spanish II, American History, and Biology. Biology is Autumn’s favorite class this year. She says her love of science stemmed from her 8th grade teacher Mr. Jolin, who is still her favorite teacher as well. Her passion for science has led her to want to attend college following high school to become a biochemist. After her busy schedule at school, Autumn loves to spend her time playing volleyball. She says, “Volleyball is my life, day and night!â€? Playing varsity volleyball at FHS is what she looks forward to the most, along with receiving her driver’s license. Her favorite memory with friends was actually during a volleyball team bonding night. Apart from volleyball and school, Autumn enjoys going up north with her family to their cabin where she likes to four-wheel, snowmobile, hunt, and sit around the campÂżre. As she listed her favorites, they include: movie actor Adam Sandler, country music, Animal Planet, the novel Peaches by Jodi Anderson, and, of course, volleyball. Autumn was nominated by her freshman teachers. Mrs. Mangan stated, “In addition to being a great and conscientious students, Autumn is such a wonderfully positive person. She is polite, respectful, and kind to all of her classmates. Mrs. Collins stated, “I don’t have her in class but worked with her on Ă€oat building and she was a great worker! She also volunteers for our class to run the concessions at many of the JH athletic events despite the fact that she is in a fall sport (volleyball) herself. NICE girl!â€? Mrs. Connor commented, “She always gives full participation and is very eager to learn, willing to ask questions, and volunteer answers in class. Hard worker for sure!â€? Being nominated as student of the week came as a surprise and left Autumn feeling “very honored and special.â€? A good friend of hers, Olivia Holmes, stated, “Autumn is a great friend and always makes me laugh!â€? Congratulations Autumn!

Papa Turts wins 3rd place in the Habanero Hot Sauce category at world’s most competitiYe ¿ery foods contest The 2015 Scovie Awards judging panel of top culinary experts honored Papa Turts Inc. with a 3rd Place in the Habanero Hot Sauce Category for their So Hot It Hurts. Papa Turts is a Fowlerville-based company, owned by Matt Alauer and Mandy Tefft. The Scovie Awards is an annual competition created by 'ave 'eWitt that recogni]es the top ¿ery foods products in the world. The awards were named after the Scoville scale, a measurement of the spicy heat of a chile pepper. It is one of the most competitive blind tasted food competitions. Hundreds of products are entered and go through rigorous tastings to receive the top honors. Dave DeWitt, founder of the Scovie Awards and the National Fiery Foods and Barbecue Show said entries came from 31 states and ¿ve countries including Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States. Competition for the 2015 Scovie Awards was tougher than ever, with a new record of 154 company entries. Papa Turts Inc. is honored to have been chosen among some of the best spicy food products in the world. For more information, visit www.scovieawards.com.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014 – Page 9

Michigan Senate Report By Joe Hune, 22nd District

New licensing requirements for hunters With hunting season upon us, there have been a few licensing changes within the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) that I would like to remind you about, starting with the new base license. The new licensing structure was approved by the Legislature in Public Act 108 of 2013 and took effect March 1 of this year. +owever, with ¿rearm deer season fast approaching, it is possible you may ¿eld some Tuestions regarding the new base license. The new structure reTuires the purchase of a base license ($11 for residents and $5 for senior residents), which allows for small game hunting and the option to purchase other license as needed for deer, turkey, waterfowl, etc. Historically, the state’s hunters began their hunting pastimes with small game and then moved to larger species. The inclusion of small game hunting encourages hunters to continue hunting small game and to pass the practice on to future generations. The base license dollars will be used to enhance and expand hunting opportunities in Michigan. A base license however is not needed to purchase a ¿shing license. I work a considerable amount with the DNR and can assure you that they are committed to delivering the best hunting and trapping opportunities it can afford with the license revenue hunters and trappers provide and the base license assists with that funding. With additional funding, the DNR will expand efforts to do more for hunters and the wildlife of Michigan by creating world-class recreational opportunities in Michigan. Information regarding the license restructuring can be found at www.michigan.gov/dnr or please feel free to contact my of¿ce at 1-855--2(-H8N(, or email us at 6en-Hune# senate.michigan.gov and my staff will be happy to assist you. *** 6en. -oe Hune is chair of the 6enate Agriculture &ommittee. He represents the 22nd state 6enate District, which includes Livingston and 6hiawassee counties, and the southern part of Ingham &ounty. The Ingham &ounty portion includes %unkerhill, Leslie, 6tockbridge and 9evay townships, and the cities of Leslie and Mason.

‘Homeless Awareness Week’ seeks to spotlight problem in county

The Homeless &ontinuum of &are &ommittee of the Human 6ervices &ollaborative %ody has always done wonderful things to raise awareness about homelessness in Livingston &ounty. This year ¾Homeless Awareness Week’ is November 15 thru the 23. We are still showing that 127 people go homeless each night in this county and that number has not improved. In order to tackle that number, we are doubling our efforts to inform and educate the community. We Are: --Putting up the silhouettes at the &ourt house lawn and keeping them up for a few days (normally just one night). From the 18th-21st -- Having a wonderful student art show at the 2pera House on November 19 and 20 from 3-7. This will have artwork from our local schools and prizes for the show. The art will be reÀective of the homelessness issue. -- The Howell Theatre will be showing the Fisher King, which is a movie that looks at homelessness and some of

Williamston Theatre to present Holiday Jazz Fundraiser Concert The Williamston Theatre will present Holiday Jazz: A Fundraiser for the Williamston Theatre on Tuesday, December 9, 2014. All tickets are $50 and go on sale on Tuesday, November 11. A pre-concert reception will begin at 6:30 p.m., the concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. “We’re really excited about this event,â€? said Artistic Director Tony &aselli. “We love it when we can Âżnd ways to showcase the talents of amazing musical artists on our stage. It’s going to be a terriÂżc concert, and will really get the audience in the holiday spirit.â€? The performers will be L62 -azz Band Members (d Fedewa on Bass, -eff Kressler on Keyboard and -oe Luloff on 6axophone. They will be joined by 9ocalist (lizabeth Kunc. The program will include favorite holiday songs interpreted in the jazz style. Ticket holders are invited to arrive at the Theatre one hour before the concert begins for a reception of wine and light hors d’ouevres with the staff and board of the Theatre. Tickets to Holiday Jazz may be purchased by calling the Williamston Theatre box ofÂżce at (517) 655-7469 during regular box ofÂżce hours, or online at the Theatre’s website at www.williamstontheatre.org. Regular hours are Tuesday through Friday, noon to 6pm, and one and one-half hours before each show time.

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the challenges this population faces. But in a Hollywood rendition with -eff Bridges and Robin Williams. It will be showing on Nov. 19 and 20 as well. --We will be doing a fundraising website to raise funds for emergency housing over the winter months. Last year we generated $20,000 which just covered the county residents trying to stay warm during the really tough winter we had last year. The website is www.LivingstonHomeless. com #HelpTheHomeless

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Beautiful custom built 4 bedroom, 2 12 bath home on 2 landscaped acres with a pond. Great room with cathedral ceiling and gas ¿replace. +ardwood Àoors throughout kitchen, dining and foyer. (ntry master suite with marble Àoors in master bath and Metted tub. Central air, oak trim, 1st Àoor laundry and 2 car attached garage. Daylight basement ready to be ¿nished and nice deck. $ll on paved road in Fowlerville schools. $229,900.

Great location in country sub for this 4 bedroom, 2 baths Ranch home. Features daylight basement, central air and natural gas. Door wall off dining leading to rear deck and 2 car attached garage. $120,000.

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 Yaulted ceilings and gas ¿replace, oak kitchen with all appliances included. Door wall leading to rear deck and 1st Àoor laundry mud room. $ttached 2 car garage plus 42[5 pole barn that is insulated, with concrete Àoor, water, 200 amp service and ventilation system. $187,500.

Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 4.8 acres with paved road. This home is full of character and updates. Beautiful new oak kitchen with oak Àoors and appliances included. Updates also include roof, natural gas furnace, plumbing and electrical. Loads of nice original trim and hardwood Àoors, 1st Àoor laundry and enclosed porch . 3ole barn with concrete Àoors and electric plus detached garage. Shows Great! $154,900.

Charming 3 bedroom home in the Village of Webberville. Loads of updates including roof, windows, carpet and paint. Full basement, fenced yard and large garage with work shop. Shows great. $84,900.

Nice country setting for this 4 bedroom, 1 bath farm home with paved road and natural gas. Some of the many updates include well, septic, roof and kitchen. Detached garage and large shed for storage. Move in condition. Webberville schools. $134,900.

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‡ Several nice build sites in beautiful Secluded $cres. 3erc and survey complete and underground utilities. Land contract terms available with as little as $3,000. down payment. Ready to build. $10,000 to $16,000. ‡ -ust under 150 acres within 1 mile from ,-96. This property has it all woods, open land and some low area with a branch of the Red Cedar river running along the east side. Mobile home and large pole barn included, along with well and septic. $429,000. ‡ Nice 2.5 acre parcel on a paved road in the Stockbridge schools. 3erc and survey complete, ready to build. $16,000.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014 – Page 11

Rozlin Opolka is November “Artist of the Month� at Fowlerville High

Motorcycles P lus Used Harleys, Parts & Service

Congratulations to Rozlin Opolka for Artist of the Month of November. Rozlin is a sophomore at Fowlerville High School and has been highly active in the Arts her entire life. She started creating art when she was very little. Her mother was even painting and creating while she was pregnant for Rozlin. She comes from a very creative family. Her mom and grandmother are artists too! She has been active in the Art Club, Tech Crew, Theater and a soccer goalie. She is currently the stage manager this year. As to her plans for the future, she plans a double majoring in Art and Theater with a minor in theater makeup. In her painting, she would like you to notice... The piece titled “Censorshipâ€? reĂ€ects my opinion of art censorship. Censored art is not a bad thing;in some circumstances it is okay to censor art for small children or other parties. However, I am in Âżrm belief that art should not be censored. Students should be able to create art around the non-promiscuous human form. Censorship can ruin an art piece. Much like your eye is drawn to the censorship tape on my piece. Distracting you from the real art. Humans are humans. We all have similar bodies with similar parts. Why should we censor nature?

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Page 12 - Fowlerville News & Views - Sunday, November 16, 2014

Prices effective Sun., Nov. 16 through Sat., Nov. 29, 2014

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday - Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

• Rug Doctor • Coffee Bar • Propane • ATM • Produce • Full Service Meat • Deli • Bakery

We Accept:

PHONE

517-223-8822

Fowlerville, MI U.S.D.A. CERTIFIED 85% LEAN

STAR RANCH CHOICE ANGUS

FRESH GROUND Family CHUCK Pack

3

BONELESS RIBEYE ROASTS

8

$ 99 CHOICE ANGUS BONELESS

9

CHOICE ANGUS TENDERIZED

BEEF CUBE STEAKS

$ 99

4

Family Pack

Family Pack

Spend $25 and spin for a

on your

PACIFIC TREASURE

COOKED SHRIMP 31 - 40 CT.

TURKEY

7

$ 99 LB.

19

95

LB.

99

SPINACH 50¢ DIP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB.

¢ ASSORTED CHEESE BALLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB.

LB.

LB.

LB.

Save COPPERWOOD $ ROAST BEEF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB.

WHITE OR WHEAT MARBLE, WHEAT, DINNER ROLLS . . . . . . WHITE, RYE, Bags of STUFFING PUMPERNICKEL, SOURDOUGH, HONEY BREAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OATMEAL OR QUICK ENGLISH MUFFIN BREADS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

BREADS

1

$ 99

LB.

Save

Save DAIRY FRESH $ Save ASSORTED CHEESES .................. $ 2.00 Save BROCCOLI ¢ SALAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 ........................

BAKERY

LB.

Sandwich of the Week

PUMPKIN OR PECAN PIE . . . . . . . . . . .

8X8 PUMPKIN BARS . . . . . . Order your Holiday Pies, Rolls, Cakes, Cookie or Brownie Trays

LB.

HALF GRINDER

LB.

+ TAX WHOLE GRINDER

LB.

+ TAX SUB OR WRAP

LB.

$ 99

LB.

LITTLE TOWN JERKY COMPANY PICKLED

5

HOMEMADE BULK

3

2

$ 69

8

2 LB. JAR

$ 99

EXCLUDES BEEF

ORDER AHEAD LIMITED QUANTITIES!

BREAKFAST OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE

2 CLUB $ 49 3 $ 49 50 4 $ 49 1.00 $399 4 $ 49 $799 5 $ 49 $ 99 4 1.00 5 $ 99 1 $ 49 2 $ 79 2 $ 99 6 $ 49 4

Save $ $ OUR OWN 1.00 CRANBERRY RELISH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Save

2 LB. BAG

20 - 24 OZ. PKG.

2/$

LB.

THANKSGIVING TURKEY!

MASHED POTATOES

8.3 OZ. PKG.

$ 49

SHURFRESH TURKEY or get BARGAIN PRICES

one 10 to 12 lb.

2

BOB EVANS ASSORTED

SMOK•Y•LINKS BOLOGNA OR POLISH

1

CHANCE TO WIN

$

LB.

ECKRICH

CUT-UP FRYERS

TURKEY WHEEL

LEGACY OVEN ROASTED OR GARLIC

2

Family Pack

LB.

GRADE A 8 PIECE

SAUSAGES BRATS JERKY

1

BONE-IN

$ 29

LB.

THANKSGIVING

DELI

4

$ 99

LB.

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS

Spin Our

Bill Spencley’s Homemade Professionally Seasoned Fresh & Smoked

PORK LOIN ROAST

$ 39

LB.

BONE-IN ASSORTED

$ 49

LB.

NATURAL CHOICE BONE-IN CENTER CUT

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$ 99

LB.

RIBEYE STEAKS

STAR RANCH CHOICE ANGUS BONELESS

$ 99 LB.

FRESH TURKEYS WE FEATURE CHOICE SPIRAL HAMS STAR ANGUS BEEF BUTTERBALL FRESH CUT DAILY *SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME TURKEYS

PRODUCE HARVEST CLUB

RUSSET POTATOES 10 LB. BAG

1

$ 49 FRESH

YAMS

49

¢

LB.

DOLE PREMIUM

CELERY

79

¢

STALK

1 99¢ $ 99 1 $ 99 1 2/$ 1

$ SWEET GRAPE TOMATOES PINT . . . . . . . . Baby Cut Peeled CARROTS 1 LB. BAG . . .

99

Calif. Red or Green SEEDLESS GRAPES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

LB.

Fresh BRUSSELS SPROUTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

LB.

Fresh Bunch GREEN ONIONS

......

Fowlerville News & Views - Sunday, November 16, 2014 - Page 13

CLOSED

THANKSGIVING DAY DAIRY

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. BRICK

PRAIRIE FARMS HALF & HALF PINT, OR HALF PINT

SAVE MORE W/COUPON

1

$ 49

PILLSBURY SWEET ROLLS, CRESCENTS, PIZZA 2/$ CRUSTS, BREAD, OR BREADSTICKS 8 - 13.9 OZ. . . . . . . . SAVE $ 99 REDDI WIP WHIPPED MOR E TOPPING 6.5 OZ. AEROSOL . .W/C . . OUP . . ON ... 2/$ PILLSBURY PIE CRUST 14.1 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 59 DEAN’S FRENCH ONION DIP 16 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 99 PRAIRIE FARMS SOUR CREAM 16 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 99 PRAIRIE FARMS COTTAGE CHEESE 3 LB. CTN.. . . $ 99 KRAFT SHREDDED OR CHUNK CHEESE 6 - 8 OZ.. . . . . . . SAVE $ 99 KRAFT AMERICAN MORE SINGLES 12 OZ., P.P. $3.29 . W/CO . . . UPO . . N. . $ 39 CRYSTAL FARMS DAVID’S DELI BAGELS 5 CT. PKG. . . . . . . . . .

4 1 5 1 1 5 2 2 1

DAIRY FRESH SWEET CREAM

BUTTER 1 LB. QTRS.

5

2/$

DAISY BRAND

SOUR CREAM OR COTTAGE CHEESE

1

16 OZ.

$ 99

FOLGERS COFFEE

20 - 33.9 OZ.

8

$ 99

179 199 2

$ 79

WHIPPING CREAM . . . . . . . . . . . . $ PRAIRIE FARMS WHIPPING CREAM 7 OZ. AEROSOL $ SHEDD’S SPREAD COUNTRY CROCK 45 OZ.. . . . . . .

KRAFT STOVE TOP STUFFING MIX 6 OZ.

1

$ 29

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE

DEL MONTE VEGETABLES

SWANSON BROTH

89¢ 2/$ 5

FROZEN

HUDSONVILLE ICE CREAM 56 OZ.

7

NEW YORK BRAND GARLIC TOAST, BREAD, STICKS, KNOTS, TEXAS TOAST, $ OR CIABATTA 7 - 16 OZ. . . . .

¢

GREEN GIANT STEAMERS VEGETABLES IN SAUCE 11 - 12 OZ. PKG. . . . .

KRAFT COOL WHIP

DOVE, TWIX, M&M, SNICKERS, MILKY WAY, ICE CREAM BARS 3 - 6 CT. .

99

¢

SHURFINE CHEESECAKE

BETTY CROCKER POTATOES

HEINZ GRAVY

3.7 - 5.1 OZ.

12 OZ. JAR

10

BROTH OR STOCK

10/$

32 OZ. . . . . . .

VLASIC PICKLES SELECTED 16 - 32 OZ.

5

1

2/$

KRAFT MAYO OR MIRACLE WHIP

JELL-O GELATIN OR PUDDING

$ 49

BRUCE’S CUT YAMS

KRAFT JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS

299 3/$ 5 3/$ 5 2/$ 6 $ 99 7

PRAIRIE FARMS SHERBET QUARTS . . . . . . . . . .

69 8 OZ. CTN.

3 $ 99 5 2/$ 5 $ 99

ORE IDA POTATOES OR ONION RINGS 16 - 32 OZ. . . .

BIRDS EYE STEAM FRESH VEGETABLE OR RICE 10 - 16 OZ. FROZEN

..........

MARIE SAVE CALLENDAR’S MORE ON PIES 28 - 45 OZ. . . . . .W/C. .OUP ......

2/$

15 OZ. CAN

32 OZ.

RHODES ROLLS 19 - 48 OZ.

30 OZ.

14 OZ.

1

$ 49 PLANTERS CASHEWS OR MIXED NUTS

4

14 - 15.25 OZ.

3

4/$

SHURFINE NATURAL PUMPKIN

1

$ 19

4

2/$

SAVE MORE W/COUPON

SHURFINE CHERRY PIE FILLING

SAVE MORE W/COUPON

GENERAL MILLS

CEREAL

16 OZ. LUCKY CHARMS, 17 OZ. HONEY NUT CHEERIOS, 18 OZ. REESES PUFFS, 16.5 OZ. COCOA PUFFS, 16 OZ. GOLDEN GRAHAMS, 16.2 OZ. CINNAMON TOAST CRUNCH

6

2/$

SAVE MORE W/COUPON

VIVA 6 PACK PAPER TOWEL OR COTTONELLE 9 PK. MEGA OR 12 DBL. ROLL BATH TISSUE

6

$ 99 FRANZIA BOXED WINE

1 OFF

$ 0O REGULAR PRICE

15 OZ.

99

¢

KELLOGG’S CEREAL

12.2 OZ. APPLE JACKS, 15.5 OZ. COCOA KRISPIES, 15 OZ. FROSTED FLAKES, 12.2 OZ. FROOT LOOPS, 12 OZ. RICE KRISPIES, 12.5 OZ. CORN POPS, 15.3 OZ. HONEY SMACKS, 12 OZ. GLUTEN FREE RICE KRISPIES

2

$ 49

SAVE MORE W/COUPON

LAYS POTATO CHIPS KETTLE & REGULAR

7 - 10 OZ., P.P. $3.49 - $4.29

5

2/$

BUSCH & BUSCH LIGHT

1749

30 PACK CANS

$

PLUS TAX & DEP.

SHURFINE

5 LB. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR, 4 LB.

15 - 16 OZ.

2

GRANULATED SUGAR

$ 49

20 - 21 OZ.

1

$ 49

OR 2 LB. BROWN OR

POWDERED SUGAR

1

$ 49

SAVE MORE W/COUPON

NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS

RITZ, TRISCUIT, WHEAT THINS, VEGGIE THINS, BETTER CHEDDARS, SOCIABLES, CHICKEN IN A BISCUIT

1

$ 99

KEEBLER COOKIES

KRAFT VELVEETA OR DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS

FIDGE SHOPPE, DELUXE, SANDIES 6 - 15 OZ.

2

3

$ 99

$ 19 SAVE MORE W/COUPON

2 LITERS

5

4/$

NESTLE TOLL HOUSE MORSELS 10 - 12 OZ.

5

2/$

SAVE MORE W/COUPON

TIDE LIQUID DETERGENT 46 - 50 OZ.

5

$ 99

10.5 OZ. CAN

99

¢

PLUS DEP.

DEL MONTE FRUIT

15 - 15.25 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

DOLE PINEAPPLE

99¢ $ 25 1 79¢ $ 29 1 2/$ 3

15.25 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

32 OZ. . . . . . . . . .

SHURFINE OLIVES

5.75 - 6 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

RAGU PASTA SAUCE

16 - 24 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING AFFILIATED FOODS STORES THRU 11/22/14

NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES

9 - 16 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

219

$

CHINET OR CHINET CRYSTAL PLATES, BOWLS, TRAYS, $ 79 CUTLERY, OR CUPS

2 99¢ 379

GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING AFFILIATED FOODS STORES THRU 11/22/14

SELECTED 8 - 48 CT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

DURABLE FOIL ROASTER PAN 1 COUNT . . . . . . . . REYNOLDS WRAP $ ALUMINUM FOIL 35 - 75 SQ. FT.

GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING AFFILIATED FOODS STORES THRU 11/22/14

24 PACK CANS

$

PLUS TAX & DEP.

4

5/$

CAMPBELL’S CREAM OF CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM SOUP

BUD, BUD LIGHT, COORS LIGHT, MILLER LITE, LABATT BLUE OR BLUE LIGHT

1749

.3 - 3.9 OZ.

9 - 14 OZ.

SAVE MORE W/COUPON

COCA COLA

POWERADE SPORTS DRINK

SAVE MORE W/COUPON

KRAFT DRESSINGS

8 - 10.3 OZ.

$ 49

2

$ 99

29 OZ.

10 OZ.

GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING AFFILIATED FOODS STORES THRU 11/22/14

GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING AFFILIATED FOODS STORES THRU 11/22/14

GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING AFFILIATED FOODS STORES THRU 11/22/14

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. STORE HAS RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Page 14 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014

Upcoming Programs at the Fowlerville District Library

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All Programs are intended for Fowlerville School District residents only unless otherwise stated. Registration usually opens 2 weeks prior to the event. Follow us on Facebook & www.fowlervillelibrary.org. *** Help us to Help our Community: Food Drive until Friday, November 21st Bring in 5 non-perishable food items and check out a ‘new’ DVD for free. Or bring in a food item and we’ll take a dollar off \our oYerdue Âżnes with a limit of ÂżYe non-perishable food items for 5 off \our oYerdue Âżnes. $ll food collected will be donated to the Family Impact Center. *Only unexpired food items will be accepted. ** 1ot applicable to Âżnes that are in collections. *** Library Thanksgiving Closings: Closing at Wednesday, November 26th 3pm and Thursday, November 27th :e will be closing early on :ednesday 1oYember th. :e

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will be closed 7hursday 1oYember th. We will be reopen at am on Friday 1oYember th. If you have materials to return during this time feel free to place them in the blue drop bo[. $s always our free hour wi-¿ service is available outside the library at this time. *** Lego Club: Tuesday, November 25th at 4pm Kids K-5th grades. Listen to Miss Beth read a book and then build Lego creations. *Registration required. Limited participation, register in person at the library. Registration is open. *** Decoupage DÊcor: Thursday, December 4th at 7pm Adults. Decoupage DYI wine gift boxes using vintage holiday paper provided by the library. If you want to do a specialty-themed proMect bring your own holiday paper. *Limited materials. Registration requires a $5 refundable cash deposit. Register in person at the library. Registration begins November 20th. *** Reading with Reindeer: Wednesday, December 10th at 5:30pm Kids K-5th grades. Visit with a reindeer listen to stories and make a craft to prepare for when Santa comes to town later this month! *Register to attend. Register in person at the library. Registration begins December 3rd. *** Let’s Get Jingly: Friday, Dec 12th 5-8pm Teens 6th-12th grades. Get into the holiday spirit at the library! We’ll watch a holiday movie make crafts that we can keep or give as a gift and have some fun! 3i]]a pop and snacks will be served. *Registration required. Registration opens 1ovember th. Register by December 10th to attend.

Livingston Centre Historical Committee plans winter activities

7he Livingston Centre +istorical Committee met 1ov. to evaluate the activities of this past year and set goals for the winter season. During these months the committee assesses the needs of the historic Village and develops a plan for next year. $ report on recent activities and on-going concerns was presented on 1ov. 5 to the Fowlerville $gricultural Society the parent organi]ation overseeing Livingston Centre operations. The members of the committee continue to develop a Master 3lan for restoration and maintenance. Recently preliminary estimates were obtained for needed basic renovation costs and fundraising efforts are being coordinated. These preliminary estimates are needed as members apply for grant money from philanthropic and state organi]ations. Members can be found at our local “Christmas in the ‘Ville´ event on Dec. beginning at 00 p.m. selling live evergreen swags and other holiday items. $rea residents are asked to help this effort: if you have live evergreens any other appropriate dried foliage or wired holiday ribbon please consider donating it to the +istoric Committee. 3lease call 3resident Marge Carlon at 51 - 1 before 1ov. . $rrangements can be made for delivery or pick-up. The committee continues to grow welcoming insight and suggestions from new members. If you have an interest in preserving and sharing the history of Livingston County please consider attending the next meeting at :00 p.m.; Thursday Dec. at the Fair OfÂżce. Immediate concerns include a revision of the rental agreement for the historic buildings and event planning for next summer. The buildings continue to be available to the community for rental. The model train display is complete and available for groups to visit and learn about the history of this versatile and long used method of transportation. In addition to the Coughran School and highest in demand for use is our historic Green church: a -une wedding is already planned and now is the time to consider view then secure a place on the calendar for your special event.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014 – Page 15

Fowlerville High School News

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D ORRN LQ WKH SDFNHW WKDW ZDV SDVVHG RXW GXULQJ WKH LQ VFKRRO DVVHPEO\ HDUOLHU WKLV ZHHN IRU D ÀLHU WKDW VKRZV RSWLRQV DQG D VSHFLDO ³6HQLRUV 2QO\´ GHDO <RX FDQ DOVR GHVLJQ \RXU ULQJ XVLQJ RXU RQOLQH ULQJ GHVLJQHU DW UHFRJQLWLRQVDOHV FRP ,I \RXU VWXGHQW GRHVQ¶W KDYH D SDFNHW H[WUD RQHV ZLOO EH DYDLODEOH LQ WKH KLJK VFKRRO RI¿FH *** FHS students are busy painting holiday pictures in windows of local businesses. 7KH ³+ROLGD\ :LQGRZ 3DLQWLQJ´ SURMHFW KDV EHHQ D VFKRRO IXQG UDLVHU IRU \HDUV 3OHDVH HQMR\ WKH GHFRUDWHG ZLQGRZV DV WKH KLJK VFKRRO VWXGHQWV KHOS WKH FRPPXQLW\ SUHSDUH IRU &+5,670$6 ,1 7+( µ9,//( *** LOSS OF CREDIT (Grades 9 –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’s fundraiser. 8VH FRGH WR VXSSRUW WKH &ODVV RI 6&+:$1¶V ZLOO GRQDWH RI \RXU VDOHV DQG RI \RXU JLIW FHUWL¿FDWH VDOHV 8VH RXU FRGH IRU )8// \HDU ,I \RX¶G OLNH WR VFKHGXOH KRPH VHUYLFH SOHDVH FDOO DQG GRQ¶W IRUJHW WR XVH RXU FRGH *** Fowlerville High School Hosting an ACT Prep Workshop LQ 'HFHPEHU $Q $&7 7HVW 3UHSDUDWLRQ :RUNVKRS ZLOO EH KHOG DW )RZOHUYLOOH +LJK 6FKRRO RQ 6DWXUGD\ 'HFHPEHU 7KH ZRUNVKRS ZLOO EH UXQ E\ 'U )UDQN %HUQLHU LQ WKH )+6 &DIHWHULD IURP DP XQWLO DSSUR[LPDWHO\ SP DQG WKH IHH LV 6WXGHQWV ZLOO WDNH DQ DXWKHQWLF IXOO OHQJWK $&7 SUDFWLFH WHVW DQG HVVD\ <RX ZLOO UHFHLYH \RXU SUDFWLFH WHVW VFRUHV DW WKH ZRUNVKRS DQG WKH HVVD\ VFRUHV ZLOO EH PDLOHG KRPH 5HJLVWUDWLRQ IRUPV DUH DYDLODEOH RQOLQH DW WKH )RZOHUYLOOH +LJK 6FKRRO ZHE VLWH RU GLUHFWO\ IURP 0UV *ORYHU LQ WKH &RXQVHOLQJ 2I¿FH 7KH IRUP PD\ EH PDLOHG WR 'U %HUQLHU RU UHWXUQHG WR 0UV *ORYHU ZLWK SD\PHQW QR ODWHU WKDQ 7KXUVGD\ 'HFHPEHU WK 7KLV LV DQ H[FHOOHQW RSSRUWX QLW\ WR JHW VRPH WHVW WDNLQJ WLSV DQG UHDOLVWLF SUDFWLFH SULRU WR WKH 6SULQJ 00( WHVW

I wish to thank the residents of Fowlerville for electing me to the Fowlerville Village Council. I will strive to always work towards what is in the best interest of our village and its residents. Respectfully, ~Everett DeGrush Paid for by Everett DeGrush for Council, S. Maple St. Fowlerville, Mi 48836

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Page 16 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014

Webberville Report WEBBERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Junior Garden Club – The Junior Garden Club will hold a meeting on Wednesday, November 19 at 3:00PM in the elementary school. *** ICHD Hearing Screenings – The Ingham County Health Department will conduct hearing screenings at the elementary school on Thursday, November 20. *** November Award Assembly – The award assembly will take place on Friday, November 21 at 2:15PM in the elementary gym. *** Family Movie Night – The Elementary Boosters will sponsor a Family Movie Night on Friday, November 21. The PG movie “How to Train Your Dragon 2� will start at 6:30PM in the multipurpose room. The price of admission is an item for the food bank. Popcorn will be provided!

Taylor Chase Senior Spotlight

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Horse & Tack Auction

1st Saturday of the month at 6pm

Consignment Sale Sunday, Nov 2 ‡ 10am

WE DO ESTATE SALES!

GEYER AUCTION SERVICE 11/08/2014 - Hay & Straw / Small Animal Auction Auctioned Item Quantity

Price Range

Square Hay

618

$1.10-$7.60

Square Straw

62

$2.00 each

Round Hay

85

$5.00-$57.50

Wood

12

$20.00-$62.50

Roosters

15

$0.50-$4.50

Hens

364

$0.75-$6.00

Ducks

3

$3.00-$7.50

Chicks

8

$0.75 each

Rabbits

8

$0.50-$1.50

Goat

1

$90.00

Lambs

4

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By Hayley Wagner Taylor Leigh Chase will be graduating in the spring of 2015, after thirteen impressive years at Webberville Community Schools. Chase is the daughter of Mike and Teresa Chase. She has attended Webberville since preschool. Chase is a very driven student, which will take her far in her further endeavors. Chase has made a major impact on Webberville through all of the activities she has participated in. She has been a part of sideline cheer for three years, competitive cheer for three years, softball for four years, and basketball for two years. Along with sports she does many extracurricular activities including NHS for three years, Project ROOTS for three years, prom committee for one year, journalism for two years, and musical theater for four years. During her time at Webberville High School, Chase has had multiple roles, such as: vice president of NHS and coeditor-in-chief of the journalism program. She has also been involved in numerous musicals a few of which are: White Christmas and The Music Man. “Taylor has a strong stage presence and wonderful sense of comedic timing,� said Michael Wheaton, musical theater teacher, “I will miss her improvisations in class where she excels at displaying her sense of humor and creativity.� Chase is also very involved in athletics. One of her favorite sports is competitive cheer. “Taylor brings lots of positive energy, hard work and dedication to the team,� said competitive cheer coach, Janet Wilson, “I could ask her to do anything, and whether or not she wants to do it, she is willing to.� Over the years, Chase has evolved into a wonderful student. “Taylor’s integrity sets an example for her peers,� said English teacher, Katie Pingle, “Her natural leadership skills really shine through in her contributions to the class and her excitement towards her ideas for projects.� After graduating from Webberville, Chase plans to attend either Eastern Michigan University or Michigan State University for a bachelor’s degree in Psychology. She also plans to attend graduate school for a master’s degree in Criminology. “My advice for underclassmen is to make the most of high school and try to have as much fun as you can,� said Chase. She is excited about moving on to new experiences, but looks forward to making as many memories as possible during the remainder of her senior year. Chase is going to miss all of the people who have made an impact on her life while she has been at Webberville. “Taylor Chase is one of the funniest people I know. She’s an incredible friend that I can always count on and an altogether incredible person,� said Chase’s best friend and fellow senior, Emily Judd. “She is so strong and so helpful; I don’t know what I would do without her. Taylor is my best friend. There is no doubt in my mind that she is going to go places no one has ever gone before and change the world for the better.�

WEBBERVILLE SCHOOLS DISTRICT NEWS

Board Meeting – The next meeting of the Webberville Board of Education will be on Monday, November 17 at 7:00PM in the Spartan Center community room. *** Thanksgiving Break – There will be no school Wednesday, November 26 – Friday, November 28 in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday.

WEBBERVILLE MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL

Fall Sports Recognition Night - Student athletes and their parents are invited to Fall Sports Recognition Night on Tuesday, November 18 starting at 6:30PM. The event takes place in the MS/HS cafeteria. *** Thanksgiving Baskets – National Honor Society members are collecting food items that will be used to create Thanksgiving baskets for local families. Students are asked to put their grade on each item as the class who donates the most will be rewarded with a donut party! Please bring your items to the cafeteria by November 21. Suggested donations: instant potatoes, canned pie ¿llings, cake mixes, boxed stuf¿ng, apple sauce, cream of mushroom soup, marshmallows, canned sweet potatoes, Jell-O, and canned cranberry sauce. *** Band Concert – The middle and high school bands will perform a holiday concert on Wednesday, December 3 starting at 7:00PM in the cafeteria. *** NHS Blood Drive – The National Honor Society will host a blood drive on Thursday, December 4 from 8:30AM – 2:15PM in the MS gym. Appointments are available, but are not necessary. In addition to the blood drive, canned food items will be collected to donate to the Webberville Food Bank. If you have any questions, or to schedule an appointment, please call Sandy Judd at 521-3422 ext: 340. *** Choir Concert – The Webberville Choirs will perform a concert on Thursday, December 11. The performance will include students in 6th – 12th grade and will start at 7:00PM in the cafeteria.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014 – Page 17

Veteran guests- front row, left to right, Ronald Mooson, Doug Bowman, Si Bement, Bob Bement, Bill Vogt, Robert Vondale, Paul Schneider, Richard Leathem, Charlie Stringham, Elta Brown, Dean Dodge, and James Sylvester. Back row; Levi Vogt, %LOO /RUHQ] 0HOYLQ /RVH\ 0LFKDHO +RZDUG %HUW $QZD\ -DFRE 9HOĂ€LQJ .HQW +DOO &OR\FH 2Âś'HOO %LOO 7XUQHU -LP :HHNV -HUU\ %URZQ 'DQ 'HULDQ DQG .HYLQ +RVH Not pictured-Rick Lyden. Students greeted and thanked the veterans.

Webberville Elementary students honor area veterans at Nov. 11 assembly

Area veterans were honored at a Webberville Elementary assembly on November 11. Twenty-six veterans representing the Coast Guard, Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines attended and shared their military experiences with the students and staff. Some veteran guests came from Detroit, Livonia, and Grand Ledge. The Webberville STA5S sang a military medley, and Âżfth graders recited a moving poem called ‘What is a Veteran?’ Suzi Slater orchestrated the assembly, thanking the veterans for their sacriÂżce and dedication to our country. Fifth grade teacher, Suzanne Cloudman, created a moving music video of photos submitted by the veterans and their families. Webberville Elementary School wishes to thank and recognize these individuals for attending this celebration and sharing their knowledge with us -acob 9elĂ€ing, Dean Dodge, James Sylvester, Bill Lorenz, Melvin Losey, Ronald Hooson, Bob Bement, Si Bement, Kevin Hose, Michael Howard, Jim Weeks, Robert Vondale, Levi Vogt, Bill Vogt, Bill Turner, Cloyce O’Dell, Kent Hall, Charlie Stringham, Paul Schneider, Dean Derian, Bert Anway, Richard Leathem, Elta and Jerry Brown, Doug Bowman, and Rick Lyden.

Band to perform at Bloated Goat Saloon The Brighton-based FAST EDDIE BAND will be performing classic rock/blues/and 50s music on Friday, Nov. 21, from 8pm to midnight at the Bloated Goat Saloon, 141 E. Grand River, Fowlerville. There is no admission charge. Call 517-223-8413. Enjoy a great night out.

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Capital Area Library Events WEBBERVILLE Stitchin’ Time Drop-in Needle Arts Group (Adults) Date: 11/18/2014- Start Time: 6:00 p.m. Description: Share ideas and conversation while working on your needle arts projects in good company. All skill levels welcome. Webberville Ladies Night Out: Photographing for Etsy (Adults) Date: 11/21/2014- Start Time: 6:00 p.m. Description: Attending Webberville’s Ladies Night Out? Stop by the library to visit with vendors, plus see a light box you can make at home for photographing your Etsy products. *** WILLIAMSTON Drop-in LEGO Club (Age 5 & up) Date: 11/18/2014- Start Time: 4:00 p.m. Description: Kids love getting creative with our huge LEGOŽ collection! It’s a lot of fun and also helps develop skills used for reading. Join us each month for a different theme-based challenge. After School Mockingjay Party (Ages 12-17) Date: 11/20/2014- Start Time: 4:00 p.m. Description: Come in after school to celebrate all things Mockingjay! Enjoy trivia, quizzes, games, charades, giveaways and snacks, plus a chance to win a pair of tickets to the new movie, courtesy of NCG Cinemas!

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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Page 18 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014

NEIGHBORHOOD CLASSIFIEDS Call (517)223-8760 Your Local Shopping Bazaar

Alchin’s Disposal, Inc.

Fowlerville Junior High School News Important Dates: Coat Drive-- Nov. 17-21 Thanksgiving Recess-- Nov. 26-28 Holiday Dance-- Dec. 12 2:30-4:00 pm Winter Recess-- Dec. 22-Jan. 2 School Resumes-- Jan. 5 *** SPORTS FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 17: Mon., 11/17: BBB vs Owosso-7A, 8H; 4:30 Bus- 3:00 Wed., 11/19: BBB vs Eaton Rapids-7H, 8A; 4:30 Bus-3:15 CHEER team at Wed. evening games IF you missed donating cans to the Nov. 15 pop can drive for the cheerleaders, please contact Mrs. Recker-223-6179 about dropping off you pop cans. Fundraiser is being held to help w/ entry fees for competitive cheer competitions in December. *** This week’s CitizenShip Initiative winners

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Ladies Night Out

November 22, 2014 3:00-8:00P.M.

*** 8th grade boys open their season against Williamston The 8th grade boys B team battled back but fell short in their opener against the Williamston Hornets. Leading the way for the offense was Payton Johnson, who led all scorers with 14 points, while Aaron Robson added 11, which included 2 three pointers. James Petri chipped in 4, while Andrew McFadden scored 2. Andrew Coe led the team defensively forcing many turnovers for the Hornets. Jacob Thomson and Caleb Medina

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came off the bench and snagged a few rebounds for the team and created some scoring opportunities for the Glads. Adam Reicher, Aaron Kubiak, Jonathan Brideau, Richmond Zhang and Graden Waters also contributed some key minutes for the team. The 8th grade boys A team fought hard for 4 quarters, but couldn’t pull off the win. Geoffrey Knaggs led all scorers with 12 points, including one 3 pointer. Also contributing on the offensive end was Caden Flanery with 2 points and Shaw Sova, Josh DuFore and Sam Browne chipped in 1 point a piece for the Glads. Joey Quigley and Mitchell Stobierski battled on the boards for Fowlerville and pulled down some key rebounds for the team. Shane Sibo, Nick Reason and Alec Johnson also forced some turnovers by playing solid defense for the team. *** Yearbooks The Yearbook is being created and are now available for purchase. Cost for a basic yearbook is $32 dollars. You may send a check/cash in and they may be ordered from Mrs. Spisz in room E-10. You may also order online by going to fowlervilleschools.org, clicking on Junior High, click on order yearbook here tab on left hand side of screen. Select City/State and then click Junior High and order from the website. Make sure to order early as we sold out last year! If you have photos we could use for yearbook (sports, events, etc) or have any questions email us at spiszyearbook@gmail. com *** Members of the Fowlerville Community--Our school district is proud to announce we are holding a school wide coat drive. If you are able, please consider donating to the cause. The coats will be offered to our students, K-12, who are in need of a coat for winter. Coat Drive for Fowlerville Community Schools is being held Monday, November 17 - Friday, November, 21. Donate your new or gently-used and washed winter coats for students in need here in Fowlerville. All sizes are welcome! Donation bo[es will be located by the main of¿ces in the high school, junior high, and elementary schools. Distribution of coats will be November 24-25. Contact Amy Jarvis (jarvisa@ fowlervilleschools.org) if you have any questions.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014 – Page 19

What will teaching & learning lRRN liNe in ÂżYe \earV"

PEP ASSEMBLY--The 2014 Fowlerville Junior High Pep Assembly was a HUGE success! All students, staff, and teachers had fun showing school spirit! The performance by special guest Nicholas Johnson was amazing! He sang the National Anthem to kick off the assembly. Nicholas is a wonderful 11 year old with FG Syndrome, his brother attends Fowlerville Junior High. Thank you to the Johnson family for helping us to make this work! Thank you to Mr. Jarvis for introducing all of the athletes and to the Fowlerville Junior High Band for playing. The assembly was enjoyed by all and an additional highlight was the Human Bowling event where many enjoyed watching teachers and staff being placed in a bowling ball and rolled at giant bowling pins. Thank you to all for the wonderful memories! Additional thanks to Dan Millar of Acme Party Works in Novi for the awesome game.

B\ Brian )riGGle Webberville School Superintendent , believe that the ne[t ¿ve years will see some of the greatest change in the history of education. New affordable technologies will change the way that content and instruction is delivered to students. In the past, education has been dominated by a model with a keeper of knowledge leading the classroom from the front of the room. Since there is such a vast storehouse of knowledge available to students at their ¿ngertips this model is changing. We are still trying to catch up to the change, and we have not entirely embraced it yet. So what does this mean for the traditional classroom? The keeper of knowledge in the front of the room will need to adapt to the new paradigm where the learner may have more current and up to date information and may be able to retrieve information that they do not possess. I do not believe that this makes the teacher obsolete; to the contrary I think it makes them more valuable in guiding the student learner in the process. Teaching the student how to retrieve, adapt, analyze and apply the information they learn. Teaching discernment is also a role for the teacher. A lot of information that is available is not helpful and can lead the student away from their intended outcome. Knowledge is good, but we also want the students to develop wisdom in using the information they learn. There are many opportunities out there to learn with the use of new technologies. Some students are able to learn by reading something online and can engage and stay motivated with an online text, while others students are not able to stay engaged with this type of limited format. A blended instruction tends to meet the needs of many students. One nice thing about some of the new technologies is that they allow for a lot of Àexibility in how and when a student engages with the content and instruction. Webberville High School has started a new journey this year with the implementation of a one to one program. Each high school student has been given an I-Pad to use for school work. The opportunity was made available through the

Whole School Technology Transformation Grant from the Michigan Department of Education that provided 14 schools (5000 students) with a one to one pilot opportunity. We have begun the implementation of our new one to one program and it will take us a year or more to get all of our current goals implemented with our I-Pad roll out. We are learning how to manage the I-Pads in the classroom so that they are an enrichment and not a disruption. Our goal is that we gain additional hours of instruction and time engaged with the content, and not lose educational time to gaming and unstructured surÂżng. We recognize that in Webberville we are just beginning to learn how to use this new tool and to better engage students in the learning process. This pilot will continue to challenge what we know as educators and will require us to consider how we have taught in the past, and how we must change to be effective in the future

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Page 20 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014

NEIGHBORHOOD CLASSIFIED SECTION

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-DEADLINE THURSDAY BY 4PMDIRECT CARE STAFF NEEDED: To take care oI disaEled adults in Howell. Valid driverœs license reTuired with clean driving record. Call Sam (517) 548-4495 or (517) 545-9921.. *** EVANS GARAGE DOOR REPAIR and installation. Spring replacement. Wayne 'alton garage doors and LiIt 0aster garage openers. Call anytime 517-223-9905. *** I BUY FIREARMS: RiÀes, Shotguns or Handguns. II you have ¿rearms you no longer need ¹ Call me! (517) 223-8781. *** D & H HOME REPAIR. We do it all! Ceramic tile, remodel kitchens and Eathrooms, custom trim, pole Earns, ¿nished Easements, decks, and more. Call 517-304-4386 Ior FREE ESTI0$TE. ** * LADIES ESCAPE MASSAGE THERAPY. Licensed Massage Therapist. Sharon Elkins. Fall Special: $35 one hour. $50 1-1/2 hours. Ends Nov. 30, 2014. CORRECTED PHONE NUMBER 517-304-3232 *iIt Certi¿cates availaEle. *** DRYWALL REPAIRS, remodeling, ¿nishing. 30 years experience, small joEs OK. 810-522-7823. *** FRIENDS & A BUCKET CLEANING SERVICES LLC: We oIIer reasonaEle rates. Cleaning done the way you want it. 517-5155117. Insured & Bonded. *** COOK WANTED: Foolœs *old Saloon in WeEEerville. (517) 5213131.

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ACORN STOVE CO. Coal & wood heaters, ¿replace inserts, whole house coal Iurnaces. Coal in 40 lE Eags. Layaway payment plan. *et yours now Ee prepared Ior this winter and Polar Vortex. ReTuires no electricity Eut still have heat. 1 Elock south oI traI¿c light, 'owntown Williamston or call 517-204-2451. *** COOK WANTED: Foolœs *old Saloon in WeEEerville. (517) 5213131. *** FOR SALE: $ny Size Christmas Tree $7 a Ioot. Call 517-7987854. *** R&C EXCAVATING: We dig ponds, Easements, driveways, and pools. Locally owned. For an estimate call Ryan at (517) 749-7141. *** FOWLERVILLE 2 Bedroom in town, ground-level apartment, Eig kitchen, new washer & dryer, hardwood Àoors, $650 per month plus deposit & utilities No smoking, no pets. Call 517-294-0182. *** FOR SALE: 5 to 6 Ioot Limited potted Christmas Trees $45. Smaller 3 to 4 Ioot $30. Firewood $5 a Eundle. 517-798-7854. *** FOR SALE: Heated hunting shed. Handicap accessiEle. Coon Lake & Pingree Road area. 750 Eucks. 517-798-7854. DRIVERS-TRACTOR/TRAILER $50,000.00 Guarantee—1st Year. Full Time Position $vailaEle- Regional 'rivers, Immediate Opening-Local Company-Family Owned. 4uaOi¿cations: Clean MVR, current C'L-$. $t least 2 years OTR dry van experience. Non-smoker, no criminal record No touch Ireight, dedicated runs, home weekends, some drop & hook, Iull Eene¿ts. $ssigned PeterEilt tractors and $1,000.00 new hire Eonus. Company has Eeen in Eusiness Ior 26 years and no lay oIIs. Please call (517) 223-7330, Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SEASONED HARDWOOD, split & delivered. $65 Iace cord. Call 517-861-1459. *** BENTLEY REPAIR SERVICES: Nothing too small! 'edicated proIessional will handle your Home Repair Needs. Honest, prompt, reasonaEle rates. Please call *ary Ior Free Estimate at 810-7728299. *** FOR CORNERS CLEANING. 1-248-207-4158. Commercial and Residential. Pets, laundry, prepare meals, run errands, etc. $16.50 per hour. Peggy Port, MBA. *** ENTRY-LEVEL ASSEMBLY JOBS AVAILABLE: BrightonFowlerville/Howell. All ShiIts AvailaEle! Email: esspers# ameritech.net. Call: 517-552-0336. *** FOR SALE: Electric Fireplace, 4 Ioot 2 inches long, 48 inches high. BeautiIul piece oI Iurniture. $200. Call 517-294-0645. *** HELP WANTED: Program 'irector with associates degree in childhood education or similar. CPR, ¿rst aid and Eackground clearance. Call Little Cupcakes at 517-223-1907. *** OVER 20 YEARS CLEANING EXPERIENCE. Great attention to detail. General cleaning, deep cleaning, and organizing. $20 per hours. Please call 989-277-9581. *** HELP WANTED: Fulltime, indoor and outdoor work at Ieed store. AEle to liIe 50 pounds. Apply in person at: Geyer Farm Services, 3040 'ietz Rd., Williamston. 517-655-6343.

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RH TREE SERVICE: Trimming & removal. Free estimates. 20 years experience. Insured. 517-294-4386. *** 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. 5e¿nishing & Installation. Local contractor, aIIordaEle rates, senior discounts. Free Estimates! (517) 375-6143 *** BRENDA’S PET GROOMING & BOARDING: Quiet Home Setting.� By appointment only. 517-294-0209. $vailaEle 7 days a week. *** SEWING MACHINE REPAIR: Free pick-up and delivery. Oneyear guarantee. 30 years experience. Call Ior estimate. Ph: 517-5524000. *** D&R ROOFING & SIDING: 1ew homes, tear-oIIs, recovers, gutters, Àat rooIs. Call 'on at (517) 548-3570 or (517) 376-2064. *** GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS & SERVICE: Brand names. 5eplace Eroken springs. 'OO5-TECH: (517) 376-4200. *** COMPUTER PROBLEMS? CALL DR. D. Ior $LL your computer needs. Repair, Install, Upgrades, Networking. Virus Removal and Backups. Repairing computers since 1989. $vailaEle 7 days a week, 9 am ¹ 9 pm Ior your convenience, CALL 517-223-8217 *** STANDING TIMBER APRAISALS. II youœve got a tree, call me ³The Tree *uy.� $lso ¿rewood sales. Call 989-289-2329. *** ACORN STOVE CO. Featuring the HIT=ER Erand oI coal heaters and ¿replace inserts. Blascahak coal. In stock, 'owntown Williamston. 517-204-2451. *** DO YOU SEEK A DRUG-FREE, NON-INVASIVE APPROACH to alleviate stress, tension, depression, insomnia, injury, pain or illness? Call or schedule your appointment online today at: Earthshine Massage (517)304-5151/223-8552 or www. earthshine.massagetherapy.com *** WELDING: Specializing in aluminum, also cast, stainless & steel. TI* & 0I*. No joE too small. Call or text 0att # 517-294-0480.

HANDY TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES REGULAR BOARD MEETING SYNOPSIS Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 The regular meeting of the Handy Township Board of Trustees was called to order by Supervisor Vaupel at 7:00 P.M. in the Handy Township Board Room. Meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance. Trustees present: Eisele, Frazier, Munsell and Tesch. Absent: None. Also present: Att. Kehoe, Zoning Admin. Call, Allan Pruss-M.E.G.A., Tom Darling-WHMI, Steve Hughes-Hughes Environmental (arrived 7:20), Sonny Newton, Gladys Guerrier, Melissa Salgado, Jeff Kassab, Jonathan Wells and Doug & Marion Cornett. At the regular Handy Township Board meeting the following motions were made: To approve the agenda as presented. To approve minutes of 10-14-14 as amended. To pay the bills in the amount of $192,605.01 To give extension of 1 month and revisit progress on zoning violation for Gladys Guerrier. To authorize township engineer to proceed with proposal for work on sewer line. To set public hearing for December 9, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. for Aisin I.F.T. To appoint Trustee Munsell to MAPP committee. To renew sponsorship for Christmas in the ‘Ville. To adjourn meeting at 7:51 P.M. Laura A. Eisele Handy Township Clerk 11-16-2014

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014 – Page 21

Fowlerville Fire Department Report The department responded to 15 emergencies this week. Thursday, November 6th, at 4:09 p.m., a medical emergency on Chestnut Street in the Village was reported. At 5:36 p.m. ÂżreÂżghters were dispatched to Nicholson 5oad in Conway Township to investigate an open burning compliant. At 12:28 p.m., Saturday, November 8th, personnel responded to assist (0S on Sargent 5oad in +andy Township. The department was called to a medical emergency on Lange 5oad in ,osco Township at 1:16 p.m. )ireÂżghters assisted at a medical emergency on *rand 5iver Ave. in +andy Township at 5:55 p.m. A medical emergency on Autumn View Lane in ,osco Township was reported at 12:55 a.m., Sunday, November 9th. The department was dispatched to a medical emergency on Sober 5oad in Conway Township at 11:35 a.m. At 2:2 p.m. personnel assisted at a medical emergency on )owlerville 5oad in +andy Township. )ireÂżghters were dispatched to a medical emergency on ,osco 5oad in ,osco Township at 4:39 p.m., 0onday, November 10th. Tuesday, November 11th, at 6:38 p.m. the department responded to an electrical pole on Âżre on CroIoot 5oad in ,osco Township. At 6:58 a.m., Wednesday. November 12th, ÂżreÂżghters were dispatched to a medical emergency on Pinegate Drive in the Village. Personnel responded to *regory 5oad in Conway Township to assist EMS at 9:33 a.m. A call reporting a medical emergency on Elliott 5oad in ,osco Township was received at 9:39 a.m. )ireÂżghters were called to %enMamin Street in the Village at 1:44 p.m. Ior reported arcing power lines and a power outage in the area. At 8:19 the department was dispatched to a medical emergency on Addison Circle in the Village.

St. John’s Episcopal Church holding Holiday Cookie Walk Dec. 13 St. -ohnœs Episcopal Church +oliday Cookie Walk is being held on Saturday, Dec. 13, Irom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The church is located at 504 Prospect Street, +owell. The event includes a Soup Luncheon (carry outs available), delicious holiday cookies-$4.50/lb, breads, dandies, and other treats, plus a Grandma’s Attic. Questions-call 51 -546-3660.

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State House Report by Rep. Cindy Denby

This week we come closer to the end oI the 2014-2015 legislative session, which means we are closing in on my time here in the Legislature. ,t has been an honor Ior me to be able Sun & Mon Noon-7pm to represent the residents oI the 4 th District Ior the past si[ years and , will continue to work hard Ior you through the last Wed-Sat 9am-5pm day oI my time here. Closed Tuesday 211 N. Grand, 2ver the past si[ years my colleagues and , have accomSuite 200 plished a lot to get Michigan back on track and to create a GET YOUR brighter Iuture Ior everyone. ,n 2012 we created an action “Pets groomed for plan oI all the things we hoped to accomplish Ior Michigan residents and , am happy to say we have been very successIul the Holidays!â€? in achieving many oI those goals. , want to highlight some oI the legislation we have passed and touch on the important things that , am dedicated to accomplishing beIore the legisReminder Skunk Dogs are considered an lative term is up. emergency! - Call (517) 292-2215 We have been committed to getting all oI Michigan back to work but especially our veterans who sacriÂżce so much to 517-292-2215 protect us and keep us saIe. Most recently passed was +% CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK! facebook.com/sudzpet 5 51 which allows Michigan veterans to use their e[perience and training in uniIorm as they work toward gaining certain occupational licensing. This is the latest in a series oI bills giving veterans more opLOCAL ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW portunities to Âżnd work once they return to our state aIter serving our country. My colleagues and , have been determined to improving liIe and opportunities Ior Michigan children in the Ioster care system. The governor has already signed bills into law that improve the direct placement adoption system. Now there are several more JOHN L. GORMLEY, ESQ CHRISTOPHER S. JOHNSON, ESQ bills that Iurther improve the %DQNUXSWF\ adoption process and give Ioster Iamilies more resources, “Our Bankruptcy Prices Include All Costs and Feesâ€? awaiting action in the Senf 'LYRUFH )DPLO\ /DZ f (VWDWH 3ODQQLQJ ate. %y improving the adopf &ULPLQDO 'HIHQVH f 3HUVRQDO ,QMXU\ f 5HDO (VWDWH f 0XQLFLSDO /DZ tion process and giving Iosf 3UREDWH f &RUSRUDWH f %XVLQHVV f =RQLQJ f /DQG 8VH ter Iamilies additional help, more children in Michigan 101 E. GRAND RIVER AVE., FOWLERVILLE will have a better chance at a FREE Initial :H DUH D GHEW UHOLHI DJHQF\ :H KHOS SHRSOH ÂżOH IRU brighter Iuture. Consultation bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code. 2ne oI the biggest priorities beIore the end oI session is to Âżnd a permanent and adeTuate way to Iund transporABR, CDPE, SRES tation repairs. We have made Associate Broker great strides investing more than $800 million in current 130 W. Grand River, Brighton MI 48116 resources but there is still a lot to be done and long term solution to be agreed upon to ensure our roads are strong Ior years to come. This is Must a small sample

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oI the positive things that have resulted Irom the Legislature this year. , am conÂżdent that we will continue Michigan on the path to a brighter Iuture through the end oI this term and beyond.

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People looking are more serious about buying. Serious buyers have fewer houses to choose from, less inventory available, so you have less competition. 3. Houses tend to “show betterâ€? with holiday decor. 4. After the holidays the supply of listings increases substantially which lowers the demand for your home. 5. Buyers can be more emotional during the holiday season. 6. Buyers have more time to look during the holidays, as opposed to normal work-schedules at non-seasonal times. 7. 0DQ\ ZLOO EX\ WR WDNH DGYDQWDJH RI \HDU HQG WD[ EHQHĂ€WV 8. January is the month for some job transfers. If transferees cannot wait until spring, you must be on the market! 9. You can sell now, but specify a delayed closing or extended occupancy until next year if you prefer. 10. By selling now you have an opportunity to buy during the spring, when more houses are on the market!

Page 22 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014

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St. Mary’s holding annual Christmas Bazaar Dec. 6

St. Mary’s Catholic Church is hosting its annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 6, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. The church is located at 10601 Dexter-Pinckney Road. Over 100 crafters and vendors will be on hand. A rafÀe, craft table, 0 0 drawing, bake sale, and the Rosary Altar’s Society’s famous lunch will also be offered. A few spots are left for crafters and vendors. Cost is $40 for an eight-foot table space. For information, call Mary at 4- -6 6 .

$77(N7,ON Medicare BeneÂżciaries Medicare annual enrollment is Oct. 15 to Dec. 7. Don't miss the deadline. Call Debra Holmes of Livingston County Farm %ureau a licensed and certiÂżed indeSendent agent for Blue CrossÂŽ Blue ShieldÂŽ of Michigan and Blue Care Network, at (517) 546-8124. Calling the agent's phone number above will direct you to a licensed, independent agent who may be compensated for his or her role in your enrollment. For more information, call 1-888-563-3307 from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, with weekend hours Oct. 1 through Feb. 14. TTY users should call 711. Medicare Plus BlueSM, BCN AdvantageSM and Prescription BlueSM are PPO, HMO-POS and PDP plans with Medicare contracts. Enrollment in Medicare Plus Blue, BCN Advantage and Prescription Blue depends on contract renewal. This is not a complete listing of plans available in your service area. For a complete listing, please contact 1-800-MEDICARE (TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048), 24 hours a day, seven days a week, or consult www.medicare.gov. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan and Blue Care Network are nonproÂżt corporations and independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.

Louis G. Sommer /ouis *. Sommer, age , of Fowlerville, passed from this life to his +eavenly home on 9eteran’s Day 014. +e is survived by his three children: Jerry (Barbara) of Fowlerville, Pamela (Nelson) Brandymore of +oughton /ake, Jim (Coleen) of Jackson as well as six granddaughters and eight great-grandchildren, as well as many nieces and nephews. /ouis was born August 30, 1 1 in 8tica, Michigan. +e met Rose Marie Keyes in 1 47 and they were married on May , 1 4 . +e was preceded in death by his wife of 66 years Marie, his parents /ouis +. and +ilda Sommer, his brother +arold (Bubs) Sommer and his sisters (dna Roback and /oraine +amlin. Louis worked with his dad on the farm prior to his enlistment in the Army. +e served as an Airplane Maintenance Tech 7 0 in the China ,ndia Burma Area during :orld :ar ,,. +e soon found work in various John Deere Dealerships, as part owner, parts man and setup person. +e retired from Turner ,mplement in 1 4 after years of service. +e was very active in his church, serving as a trustee and deacon at First Baptist Church. +e also enMoyed wood working. 9isitation will be held from 3:30 to 7p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 16 at the Niblack Funeral +ome in Fowlerville. Funeral services will be held :00 PM Monday, November 17, 014 at First Baptist Church of Fowlerville with Pastor Matthew Johnson of¿ciating. ,nterment will be in *reenwood Cemetery with Rev. Nelson Brandymore of¿ciating. ,n lieu of Àowers please make a donation to +ospice Advantage of Lansing. www.niblackfuneralhome.com

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Bernard ‘Bud’ Schultheis, Jr., formally of Fowlerville, passed away on :ednesday, 1ov. , 014 in +aley’s Cove +ospice Center at the 9A +ospital in Tampa, Florida. +e was born on May , 1 4 in +owell, Michigan to Bernard Schultheis, Sr. and Christine +arter 1orris. +e married 1aomi Olrich 6 years ago in +owell. +e was preceded in death by his parents, brothers: Charles Schultheis and Francis Sam Schultheis, a sister: Shirley .antz. +e is survivied by his wife, 3 sons: Scott (Ann) Schultheis, Randy Schultheis and Jon Schultheis, 3 grandchildren: Krinia (Todd) +oisington, Christine Schultheis, and :esley Schultheis, and 3 great grandchildren: Mason and Ashton +oisington and Adi Nixon, a brother: Barney Schultheis, and a sister: Marie *rifÂżn. +e was a barber for 13 years at Bud’s Barber Shop in +owell and then partnered in real estate with his wife Naomi as owners of Century 1- Schultheis Realty in Fowlerville. +e served on the Fowlerville 9illage Council and belonged to the Fowlerville Rotary Club. Bud was remembered for having a good sense of humor and that he loved people. Services were held at Spring +ill Baptist Church in Florida on Friday, Nov. 7. A memorial service is planned next summer in Michigan. Memorial donations can be made to +aley’s Cove +ospice Center. The address is: James A. +aley 9eterans +ospital, Attention: +aley’s Cove +ospice Center, 1300 Bruce Downs, Tampa Fla. 3361 .

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014 – Page 23

In 1981 he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, was commissioned as a lieutenant colonel, and served as a Àight surgeon. ³:e traveled to Turkey, Germany and then were at Andrews Air Force Base in :ashington, D.C.,´ Dr. 3etersburg said. ³I remained in the Air Force until my retirement in 1992 and then Arline and I returned to live in Michigan.´

—Area Death—

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Caughtcha Doing Something og n Fa tio mi Great is a new da ly D e ntal F o un feature that will appear twice a month, courtesy of the June and Edward Kellogg Family Dental Foundation. The goal of this feature is to recognize good deeds and positive behavior that make our community a better place to live. If you know of a Fowlerville area resident worthy of being recognized for Caughtcha Doing Something Great, submit their name and the reasons for your recommendation to: fowlervillenews@gmail.com or mail them to: Fowlerville News & Views, PO Box 937, Fowlerville MI 48836. Phone number is 517-223-8760.

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Sue Spagnuolo of Fowlerville spent much of her legal career with Oakland Livingston Legal Aid, based in Howell (1986-2002) and then, after it was merged into a larger entity, with Legal Services of South Central Michigan (2003-2010). “This legal work was provided free to people in need of assistance who qualified,” she said. “It was civil work, mainly domestic cases. We also had the contract in Livingston County for assisting senior citizens. Again, this was a free service for those who did not have the financial means to obtain legal counsel.” While she’s now semi-retired, Sue said that she still offers legal advise to those who contact her and spends about 10 hours of week handling cases assigned to her by the juvenile court. For the past two years she’s been a member of the Fowlerville’s Planning Commission. That’s her second stint in local public service. She also served for four years on the Fowlerville Board of Education in the early 1980’s. Sue came to Fowlerville in 1958 two years after marrying Frank Spagnuolo. The couple had 10 children and, while raising them, she also took classes at Michigan State. In 1972 she earned her degree in Child Development and Education. “For the next five years I taught school in Fowlerville during the day and took law classes at the University of Detroit in the evening,” she recalled. “I got my degree and passed the bar in 1977.” Having reached that milestone, Sue decided a little adventure was in order. She took a job in Bolivia, teaching eighth graders. “I worked there for two years and eight of my kids came down and stayed with me,” she noted.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER APPLICATION FOR AN INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE FOR AISIN HOLDINGS OF AMERICA, INC. PURSUANT TO ACT 198 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF MICHIGAN OF 1974, AS AMENDED PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Handy Township Board has been requested to hold a public hearing to consider the application for an Industrial Facilities Exemption Certificate by Aisin Holdings of America, Inc. (the “Applicant”), pursuant to Act 198 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1974, as amended. The facilities will be located at 1750 Smith Road, Fowlerville, Michigan 48836. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the public hearing shall be held on December 9, 2014 at 7:00 p.m., at the Handy Township Hall at 135 N. Grand, Fowlerville, MI (use rear entrance) at which time the Township Board shall afford the applicant, the Township Assessor, a representative of each taxing unit which levies ad valorem property taxes in the Township, and residents and taxpayers of the Township an opportunity to be heard regarding the application for an ,QGXVWULDO )DFLOLWLHV ([HPSWLRQ &HUWL¿FDWH for the Applicant.

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Ju ne & E d w ar

Charles Joseph Urka Charles Joseph Urka, age 60, of Fowlerville, died on Sept. 1, 2014. He was born April 6, 1954 to Doris and Joseph Urka. He grew up on the Urka Farms on North Fowlerville Road. He attended Fowlerville Community Schools and was a member of the Class of 1972. Charles was married to Brenda (Gerecke) Urka. He is survived by his 3 children: Megan and Charles Urka of Fowlerville, Valerie and Russell Eastwood of Durand, and Crystal and David Urka of Fowlerville. A small casual memorial service is being held at the Conway Township Hall on Nov. 15 from 12 noon to 3 p.m.

Over 40 area veterans attended the Fowlerville Rotary luncheon

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Rotary salutes veterans, continued

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Page 24 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, November 16, 2014

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