fowlerville news and views

517-223-8760 731 S. Grand Ave. P.O Box 937, Fowlerville, MI 48836 FREE

“Serving the Local Communities”

Weekly Business&

Community Guide

Volume XXlX No. 25 Sunday, June 16, 2013 Published Weekly

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Class of 1948—Back for their 65th reunion were, from left, front row, Irwin Glover, Leonard Eisele, Helen (Milett) Eisele, George Fyrciak; second row, Janice (Hess) Klann, Margaret (DeFreese) Van Alstine, Joan (Rossetter) Weygandt, Fran (Witt) Bessert; third row, Charles Westin, and Bernie Bessert.

Class of 1938—Back for their 75th reunion were, from left Ralph Benson, Viola (Peterson) Swan, and L.D. Dickerson.

Fowlerville High School holds 120th annual Alumni Banquet The annual Fowlerville High School Alumni Banquet was held on Saturday, June 8, at the high school cafeteria. Dinner was served to 214 alumni and guests, while many others stopped by to visit with classmates and friends. Clayton Klein, Class of 1936, was the oldest alumnus present, Calyton’s son, Darrel Klein, was also present to celebrate his 1963 class’s 50th reunion. Clayton

Continuued on page 17

– Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, June 16, 2013

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, June 16, 2013 –

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Enrollment Continues for 2013/2014 School Year –You may still enroll your child Monday through Friday, 6:30

19th. Enrollment begins again Monday, August 12th. You may pre-enroll your child on line. Go to fowlervilleschools.org click on the “New Student Enrollment” link. You must print a complete copy of the pre-enrollment section and the enrollment section after entering your information. Bring

entering the information. There are 2 sections of entry (approximately 14 + pages total). If you do not have access

SMITH ELEMENTARYSCHOOL NEWS

HAVE A FUN & SAFE SUMMER!* * *

Congratulations to Mrs. Muhn on her retirement! – Smith Elementary celebrated Mrs. Muhn’s 40 year teaching career with a retirement party in her honor. A big thank you to everyone who attended, and made her day so special. Mrs. Muhn really appreciated seeing so many of her current and former students, friends, and colleagues. It was a day she will never forget! THANK YOU AGAIN!

Pictured here is Mrs. Muhn along with her husband Craig and daughter Molly

to a computer or printer you are welcome to enroll here at Smith.

Kindergarten age eligibility below), Current Immunization

a Driver’s License and 2 additional pieces, such as a bill, statement, lease or purchase agreement, etc.) For 1st & 2nd grade enrollments you do not have to show proof of vision screening. If you have any questions regarding

take note of the revised school code regarding new age eligibility for Kindergarten Round Up. For the 2013-2014 school year, a child may be enrolled in kindergarten if the

* * *Remember that Smith Elementary Loves Box Tops and VG Receipts! & VG Receipts over the summer!

Fowlerville Family Fair 2013 ‘Homemaker of the Year’ Contest

Livingston County homemakers… now is the time to start thinking about entering the annual ‘Homemaker of the Year’ Contest at the upcoming Fowlerville Family Fair. Any county resident, male or female, ages 18 and older may enter. However, to quality, they must enter and show in any

ve of the different classes in the Home Arts ection of the Fair Premium Book. They must also submit the entry form for ‘Homemaker of the Year found in ept. , ection , Class 999—Homemaker of the Year. Each person must provide a photo of themselves, along with the entry form. Registration deadline for this entry form is uly 9, 1 and can be turned in at the fair of ce. ote all Open Class Entry Forms must be completed and returned to the fair of ce by uly 1. The 1 ‘Homemaker of the Year’ will be announced and crowned at the conclusion of the Ladies Day Program on

onday, uly , at the Finlan a ebo on the fairgrounds. Entry forms are available on the Fowlerville Family Fair website www.fowlervillefamilyfair.com. The Fair Premium Books that have this and the Open Class Entry forms and information can be picked up in Fowlerville at Mid-Town Auto, Livingston Leather, and Carpet Depot and in Howell at Powder Keg, Howell Western Wear or Antiques on the River. For further information, contact chair Dawn Horton at the ‘Fowlerville ews iews’ at 1 - -8 .

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FOWLERVILLE JUNIOR HIGH NEWS

Important DatesJ ne O e Ho rs 6:30 am-noon & 1:00-3 pmO e ose For S mmer ter June 21stO e Reopens August 5th * * * S mmer S oo Grades 5-8 at JHS, July 29th - August 15th. (M-Thurs) 8:30-11:30 am. Ms. Hansbarger can be reached at 517-223-6206 or [email protected] * * *Beginning of the year packets will be mailed the week of August 12th. * * * Ne t ra ers (from Kreeger Elementary) will have an orientation meeting August 22, 2013 @ 6:30 p.m-8:30 pm in the JH auditorium.* * * VG RE EI S Over the summer, please continue to save VG receipts for the FJH athletic program. * * * S OR S RE INDERS FOR HE SU ER 7th & 8th graders interested in the 2013-14 athletic program at FJH should get a physical to have on le, ASA . heck community ed for local camps & open gyms for speci c sports. Fall sports at FJH: 7-8 OSS O T practice begins Wed., Sept. 4-2:30-4:30 7th & 8th VO E A : practice begins Wed., Sept. 4-2:30-6:30* * *Fren St entsFrench Students interested in travel to France in the summer of 2014 need to contact Mrs. Dowker by email: [email protected] with the subject line - France 2014

randy McDaniels is the Tiger of the Week for Team rinceton. She has one sister named hristy. Her mom is

Amy and her dad is Scott. She also has a stepmom named Angie and two stepbrothers, radley and Jacob. n her spare time she can be found hanging out with friends randy is uni ue in the sense that she doesn t let other

people s words get in her way. She will be herself no matter what and that s what we love about her She is kind, smart and so funny She is always willing to help out teachers, staff and other students. Her positive attitude is contagious and her smile is priceless. When asked what she is most proud of she immediately tells us her organizational skills. She can be shy at times but really busts out of her shell once she is comfortable. When she grows up, randy would like to be an interior

designer. Her favorite part of school is English/Language Arts where she gets to beautifully express herself through the written word. When asked about randy, dad says he admires that she

is committed to getting her work done at school, at home or anywhere she is. She works well individually, loves to write & design, and is one of the most organized people he has ever met. Her family also appreciates that she can get past the bad things, keep an optimistic view on life and move on. n her thirteen years, she has proven to be a young, smart,

beautiful girl adored by her family, friends and teachers ongratulations randy and thanks for making this world a

better place

G ons rot ers name to Dean s L st Hope ollege has announced 2 area students to the spring semester Dean s List. To be named to the Dean s List a student must have a minimum 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Hope ollege, located in Holland, Michigan is pleased to name Fowlerville alums Travis Gibbons and Ethan Gibbons to the list of students honored for the 2013 spring semester.

W o s o r erran Dan e s


From n ent De t omes J ne n ancient times the omans honored Juno as the highest of all female gods. All of the nest aspects of a woman were given her. She was known as a comforter, one who brings the child to light and even as the savior of her state. ow, centuries later and without the accompanying festivities and honorary trappings, Juno has become June, the 6th month of the Gregorian calendar. We think of it as the time when summer begins, the time of the summer solstice and the time when new life springs from the land in all of its various forms. The similarities between Juno and June remain. For just a moment it would be fun to thumb back through a thousand pages of time and sit with the elders and scholars who gave Juno her place. t would be fun to hear the stories and reasons that led to her exalted position in the scheme of things. ut perhaps instead of that impossibility we could partly gure out the reasons for June s good standings.

erhaps we could see and recognize the same kinds of things in our rst summer month that moved the ancient scholars to revere and name a goddess. There is more light and warmth in June. There is enough to blend the sun and rain and warm the resting ground. From all kinds of motherly stirrings and inspirations, a new generation of life is born and in May or June, emerges to a position of strength. June nurtures that life, feeds it and pushes it to take its rightful place.

erhaps those ancient scholars saw, as did just last week, a brood of fuzzy goslings tripping up a golf course fairway.

ot much bigger than the balls that typically roll along those grassy ways, stately, honking parents were urging them. Maybe it was only coincidence that placed the family there, but thought heard pride in the voices of the parents. ear where elders sat and thought some thousand years ago, perhaps there was a busy nest. On the trellis by my garden, a house nch has captured my clematis vine. efore could trim the dead waste from last year, she built a nest in it and feeds a hungry set of youngsters there. Or maybe agrarians noted things among their crops as they

rst broke through the ground. My neighbor has enclosed his peas in a rabbit-proof bed and watched a young cottontail sit as though waiting for more growth beside a row. Does the fence keep rabbits in asked. He d spoken earlier of how it would protect his crop of peas. This time of year, deer fawns stand on wobbly legs at woodlot edges and watch, wide eyed, the highway a uarter mile away. Trees and lawns alike are showing off their greenest dresses and casting seeds to warming summer winds. usy robins wait for us to stir the ground and pull the moisture-loosened roots of weeds. And as soon as we retreat to bring a bag and rake, they sort the soil for bugs and worms. S uirrels daily check beside the door for stale bread. art of what they

nd they take to a big, leafy nest in the pines out back. guess if it were up to me to place a name on this most special month, it would be hard to do it better. June for Juno, for motherhood, for rebirth all are good and likely reasons to keep it as it is. f it were not so close to Memorial Day guess would suggest summer solstice be a holiday. After all, what more lofty reasons could we nd to celebrate

Fowlerville Fire Department News The department responded to 10 emergencies this week.

Thursday, June 6th

th

Wednesday, June 12th, at 10:41 a.m. the department


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Michigan Senate ReportBy Joe Hune,22nd District

Plenty of opportunities to run in area races It’s time to shed that winter weight that has accumulated over the past few months. Luckily, there are plenty of runs and races around the 22 District for residents to partake in. Most of these events also go to support great causes as well. Below is a list of such races, their causes and websites. * June 15 Pinckney 8:30 a.m., St. Mary School’s Second Annual 5K Run From Hell. Register online at http://www.stmaryschoolpinckney.org/ * June 15 Hamburg 9 a.m., L.E.A.D. Foundation 5k & Family Fun Run. More info at http://leadmrspt.weebly.com/route-maps--info.html * June 21 Lansing 5 p.m., Capitol Mile/5Khttp://www.capitolbancorp5k.com/. Raises money for local schools and nonpro t organi ations * June 23 Milford, Race for Your Memories 5/10k Run and Walk. Bene ts merican l heimer’s ssociationhttp://www.al .org/gmc/ * June 29 Whitmore Lake, Whitmore Lake Races 5/10K Run and Walk http://www.everalracemgt.com/ * July 4 Brighton 7 a.m., Hungry Duck Run Half Marathon and 5K. Help raise awareness of hunger in Livingston County http://www.hungryduckrun.com/ * July 7 Howell 9 a.m., 11th Annual Howell Independence Aquathlon Duathlon http://howellrecreation.org/ uathlon.html * July 13 Fenton 7:45 a.m., Bastille Day Race 5/15K. Bene ts Habitat for Humanity http://geneseehabitat.org/ * July 13 South Lyon 9 a.m., Literacy 5K Run/Walkhttp://www.lyon.lib.mi.us/. Bene ts the Lyon ownship Public Library * July 21 Howell 9 a.m., Crosstown Kids Triathlonhttp://howellrecreation.org/Crosstown ids riathlon.html

* ugust 1 Fenton :3 a.m., Run Through the Flames 5/10K and Free Kids Fun Run. Bene ts the Fenton Fire ghters Charities http://fenton recharities.org/ * August 10 Pinckney 8 a.m., Run Thru Hell 5/10K. Contact: Harrison Hensley 734-878-6640 * ugust 11 Mason a.m., Camino of St. James 8K and 5K Fun Runs http://www.active.com/running/mason-mi/camino-of-st- ames- k-5k-and-fun-runs-2 13 * ugust 14 Brighton, T-Rex Tri & Kids’ Triathlonhttp://www.runtrextri.com/ * ugust 1 Howell p.m., Howell Melon Run 5/10K and 1 Mile http://howellrecreation.org/MelonRun.html * ugust 17 9 p.m., Glow in the Park Metro Detroit 5K Fun Run http://glowintheparkrun.com/locations/detroit.htm * ugust 1 Brighton, Island Lake Triathlon, Sprint and Olympic http://www.elementevents.com/ * ugust 25 ensington Metro Park 7:3 a.m., Merrell Down And Dirty presented by Subaru – Detroit 5/10K and 1 Mile Fun Run http://www.downanddirtymudrun.com/event-cities/detroit/ * ugust 31 Milford a.m., 13th Annual Milford Labor Day 30k race: 10K Run, 30K Bike, 30K Run, ½ Fun Runhttp://www.laborday3 k.com/ ou can nd more information at www.runmichigan.com.

nd as always feel free to contact my of ce at 1- 55-J -H , or email us at [email protected] 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.


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St. Agnes group holding collection for Pregnancy Helpline on June 29 The SAVE Life group from St. Agnes Catholic Church would like to announce their 9th Annual Community-Wide Collection for Pregnancy Helpline. This community-wide collection will take place on Saturday, June 29, from 10am-4pm in VG’s parking lot, 2400 W. Grand River in Howell. Items needed include diapers, baby wipes, baby shampoo, baby wash, Enfamil Gentlease baby formula and baby food. Also needed are pajamas and baby clothes up to size 2T, baby towels and washcloths, baby bath tubs, crib sheets and baby bottles. Pregnancy Helpline does so much in our Livingston County community to help moms, babies, and families in need. Your donations are greatly appreciated. Call 517-223-8684.

Upcoming Programs at the Fowlerville District LibraryFollow us on Facebook & www.fowlervillelibrary.org.Registration usually opens 2 weeks prior to the event unless otherwise noted.

* * *Summer Offerings

Michigan Activity Pass:Formerly the Museum Adventure Pass program. This popular program is returning with nearly 60 state-wide arts and cultural organizations! Some cultural partners offer complimentary or reduced price admission; others, discounts in their gift shop or other exclusive offers for MAP pass holders only. Each Michigan Activity Pass expires within one week from the date it is printed. Library users with a valid library card can print a pass. Now this is entirely an online program that you can access online anywhere you’d like; including the privacy of your own home! For more information visit http://michiganactivitypass.info .

* * *MI Big Green Gym:Formerly the Park & Read program. This popular program has returned and has been streamlined to make it easier to access Michigan’s many beautiful state parks, recreation areas, and local parks to get Fresh Air Fit! Just bring an information card from the MI Big Green Gym display to the front desk. We give you a free pass for a day of fun and

*There is a limited

* * *“Dig into Reading” with the Summer Reading Program:

Wednesday groups. Come at the time that you registered, we can’t wait to see you then! There are “Reading Only” program logs for everyone who wants to participate. Come in this week to register.

* * *Read to DuchessSummer Hours are Wednesdays at 11:30am beginning June 19.

Meet Duchess, the “Poochie Princess” at the Fowlerville

dog. Duchess visits the Fowlerville District Library weekly. Duchess’s visits give children a place to practice their reading skills in a relaxed, fun and friendly atmosphere.

* * *UFO’s Over Michigan:Thursday, June 20 7:00pmListen to William Konkolesky, State Director Michigan MUFON, talk about the biggest UFO events that have happened over Michigan since the 1950’s. His presentation will include a power point presentation. Register early for a good seat! *Registration opens June 6. Call or come in to register to attend.

* * *Gardening Series:Thursday, June 27 3:00pmJoin the Master Gardeners of the Fowlerville Garden Club as they share their knowledge in this brand new series of workshops! *Seating is limited. Registration opens June 13. Register to attend all three workshops or just this one.

“Chad Patterson of Acting Up Theatre Company and Lindsay “Dig Into Reading” at the Fowlerville District Library’s Summer Reading Program Kick Off!”


Jr. Equestrian Team takes home 3rd place at District meet June 9th.The Junior Equestrian Team competed at the District meet at Shiawassee Fairgrounds on June 9th. The girls fought hard throughout the day, and in the end racked up 73 points in to-tal, taking 3rd place in their di-vision. They fell just short of second place, where Brighton

Rachel Longhi, 8th grade, took 1st place in three different

points. Averie Latson, 8th grade, stayed strong throughout the day, pulling out a 1st place in Trail, and many other high plac-ings in speed and performance classes. Olivia Olmsted, 6th

in Western Equitation in the C division, and 3rd place overall, as well as doing extremely well in speed classes, bringing the team extra points to boost them forward. All in all, each and every one of the girls did very well and had a great day com-peting. A big thank you goes out to all the parents and family members that helped out, as well as Jean Humrich, for all her help throughout the year as coach.

Fowlerville Feed & Pet Supplies

Antrim Baptist Church holding Tent Revival Jun 23-28 Antrim Baptist will once again be having it’s Tent Revival this year starting Sunday, June 23 thru Friday, June 28. Services will be; Sunday at 10:00am, 11:00am, 6:00pm; Monday thru Friday at 7:00pm nightly. Evangelist Dr. Jason Kendrick will be preaching every night with special music provided by Don & Kim Case. Brother Kendrick’s family will also be singing along with the Antrim Baptist Choir. Brother Kendrick has been in the Tent Revival Ministry for the past 17 years and has preached the gospel here in America as well as in several foreign countries. He brings his vast

Brother and sister Case are a sweet couple that have a constant and contagious joy from the Lord in their hearts. There music is conservative, heartfelt, and inspiring. The Lord has used them for many years to prepare the hearts of people to hear the Word of God. Antrim Baptist Church is located at 4509 Lovejoy Rd. in

Byron, MI one mile east of Fowlerville Rd. Should you want more information you can call the church at 517-223-3126, or go to their web site www.antrimbc.org.

Monday, ClosedTuesday, 9 am - 4:30 pmWednesday, 9 am - 5 pmThursday, 9 am - 5 pmFriday, 9 am - 12 Noon

Closed Saturday & Sunday

Deadline for ALL news copy, display advertising & classified ads is Thursday at 4 pm.

731 S. Grand Ave., Fowlerville(517) 223-8760

email: [email protected]

Advertise every issue in theBUSINESS SERVICES SECTION

for as low as$6 A WEEKCall “Fowlerville News & Views”

(517) 223-8760for detailsPicture: From Left to Right- Head Coach Jean Humrich, Olivia Olmsted, Averie

Latson, Rachel Longhi, Assistant Coach Amanda Longhi.


Local Salvation Army receives new Lts. Tim and Julie Perkins

KREEGER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS

Important Information for the 2012-13 School Year* * *

S mmer Of ce Ho rSummer hours at Kreeger will be 8:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. thru u e st. he o e will re ope ugust th. lease all

3 00 i ou ha e a uestio s* * *

o Top G Receipt Camp ell So p La elemember to eep olle ti g so labels g s re eipts

a ampbell s labels i a itio to o ops * * *

Mei er Comm nit Re ar an Tar et ro ramKreeger leme tar is e rolle i the ei er s ommu it

ewar s rogram. he ou appl or a ei er s re it ar or ei er s uest ar be sure to use the Kreeger umber 3 . he ei er s orporatio supports s hools

b retur i g a portio o uali e ustomer pur hases to the s hool he usi g the arget program remember to me tio Kreeger leme tar . emember er little bit helps ha s or our support.

* * *Cla li t for the 2013-201 chool ear will be posted o the ro t door at 3:30 p.m. ugust 3rd. o pla eme t i ormatio will be gi e prior to that date.

o ler ille o onate foo to amil Impact Center

a Kargel o owler ille tur ed 0 ears old o a . e wa ted to i ite his whole lass to his part but told

his mother Kami Kargel that he did t eed 30 birthda presents. an s substitute tea her r. a eman had told the lass how he olle ted paper towels or his dad s birthda and then donated them to their lo al ood ban an got e ited about this idea and as ed i he ould do something li e that or his birthda said Kami. So at his part whi h was held on une at the owell

uati enter an s riends brought ood soaps and paper produ ts as their gi ts. hen on hursda une an with the help o his ather hris mother and brother rant too his presents to

the amil mpa t enter. total o pounds o ood and other supplies were donated plus in ash. d li e to than m riends and amil or helping me elebrate b birthda and or these donations said an.

o ler ille Hi h to feat re Little Shop of Horror ne t fall owler ille igh S hool is e ited to announ e ne t ear s all pla : Little Shop of Horrors!

Little Shop of Horrors is a come horror roc m ical b omposer lan en en and oward shman about a hapless orist who un nowingl bu s a plant with a uni ue diet and

then lets greed and pride get the better o him. he musi in the st le o earl 0s ro and roll doo wop and earl

otown is and well nown. t was a huge hit roadwa then made into an s ar nominated mo ie in 88 and has sin e be ome a lassi per ormed at olleges and high s hools all o er the world. n interested

S student who is interested is en ouraged to tr out o pre ious theatri al e perien e ne essar e are espe iall loo ing or strong singers. uditions will be held the se ond wee o s hool udition materials will be a ailable the rst wee o s hool in the all. ou an prepare o er the summer b seeing the mo ie and pra ti ing some o the songs or

our audition

Ryan Kargel shown here with Barb Dine of the Family Impact Center

St ohn Epi copal Ch rch hol in Ta te of Me ico inner on ne 21

St. ohn s pis opal hur h aste o e i o inner will be held on rida une p.m. onations a epted. uestions all 3 0.

St. ohn s pis opal hur h is lo ated at 0 rospe t Street owell e t to the hospital.

Fowlerville, MI

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMonday - Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

PHONE 517-223-8822

WeAccept:

Prices effective Sun., June 16

through Sat. June 22, 2013

• Rug Doctor • Coffee Bar

• Propane • ATM• Produce

• Full Service Meat• Deli • Bakery

- Fowlerville News & Views - Sunday, June 16, 2013

DELIDAIRY FRESH

MONTEREYJACK

CHEESE$399

BAKERY6 COUNT

SHORTCAKEBISCUITS

$299

PRODUCE

LB.

WE FEATURE CHOICESTAR ANGUS

BEEFFRESH CUT DAILY*SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME

Sandwich of the WeekSTEAK &CHEESE

HALF GRINDER

$399+ TAX

WHOLE GRINDER

$799+ TAX

Save$1.00LB.

CALIFORNIASTRAWBERRIES 1 LB. CTN.. . . . . .

2/$4FRESH CELLOCAULIFLOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$199HEAD

HAASAVOCADO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99¢

EACH

FRESHMANGOS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99¢

EACH

FRESH HYDROPONICRED - YELLOW - ORANGEPEPPERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2/$3

FAMILYPACK

GOLDEN LEGACY OVEN BROWNED ORGARLIC TURKEY BREAST . . . .

$699LB.

OUR OWNCOLE SLAW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$279LB.

DAIRY FRESHCOOKED HAM . . . . . . . . . . . .

$199LB.

DEVILED EGGPOTATO SALAD . . . . . . . .

$289LB.

Save70¢LB.

Save70¢LB.

Save50¢LB.

Save$2.00LB.

FRIED CHICKEN, PASTA SALADS,COLE SLAW, MEAT AND CHEESETRAYS, SALADS FOR GRADUATION

COOKIES, BROWNIES, CAKES,CUPCAKES AND ROLLS FOR

GRADUATION

GRADE A

WHOLE ORSPLIT FRYERS

$119LB.

KOEGEL’S

VIENNAFRANKS

$399LB.

CENTER CUT

BONELESSPORK CHOPS

$249LB.

KOEGEL’S

CHILITOPPINGS

13 OZ. PACKAGE

$259

SEA BEST FRESH FROZEN

POLLOCKFILLETS

1 LB. PACKAGE

2/$5

BOB EVANS

SAUSAGEROLLS

1 LB. PACKAGE

2/$5

CENTER CUT

BONELESSPORK ROAST

$239LB.

STAR RANCH CHOICE ANGUSBONELESS

TOP SIRLOINSTEAKS

$599LB.

CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS

BEEFTENDERLOINS

$1299LB.

NATURAL CHOICE WHOLEBONELESS

PORKTENDERLOINS

$499LB.

KOEGEL’S

PICKLEDBOLOGNA OR

RED HOTS

2.5 LB. JAR

$999

BAR S

BEEFFRANKS

1 LB. PACKAGE

2/$3

BAR SASSORTED VARIETIES

FRANKS1 LB. PACKAGE

89¢EXCLUDES BEEF

HOMEMADEFRESH

BRATSSAUSAGESKABOBS

$299

U.S.D.A CERTIFIED 85% LEAN

FRESH GROUNDCHUCK

LB.$199

NATURAL CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS

PORK LOINS

LB.$139

TYSON U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

SPLIT CHICKENBREASTS

LB.

HONEY OATMEAL BREAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$199

4 COUNT JUMBOBLUEBERRY MUFFINS. . . . . . . . . . . . .

$379

ASSORTEDCOFFEE CAKES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$449

4 CT. HAMBURGER PRETZELS BUNS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2/$5ITALIAN ORFRENCH BREAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$199

CALIFORNIA REDOR GREENSEEDLESS

GRAPES$129

LB. WHOLE RED RIPE

WATERMELON$499

EACH

FRESH ON THE VINE

REDTOMATOES

99¢LB.

SLICEDFREE

Fowlerville News & Views - Sunday, June 16, 2013 -

EXPIRES 6-22-13EXPIRES 6-22-13

EXPIRES 6-22-13

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

GENERAL MILLS

NATURE VALLEYGRANOLA BARS& FIBER ONE

6 - 8.94 OZ.

2/$5

OLD ORCHARD

100% JUICEBLENDS OR

APPLE JUICE

64 OZ.

$229

FRENCH’S YELLOW OR

SPICY BROWNMUSTARD

12 - 14 OZ.

$159

KEEBLER 13 OZ.

FROSTED OR ICEDANIMAL CRACKERS,

10 - 14.8 OZ.

SANDIES OR

DELUXE COOKIES

$225

SHURFINEDRESSING

16 OZ.

2/$3

SHURFINE

SPAGHETTI ORELBOW

MACARONI2 LB. PKG.

$179

HUNT’SKETCHUP

24 OZ.

99¢

CAPRI SUNJUICE DRINKS

10 CT. POUCHES

$299EXCLUDES 100% & SUPER V

COCA COLA

2 LITERS

4/$5PLUS DEP.

7•UP, SUNKIST, A&W,SUN DROP, OR DIET

DR. PEPPER

18 PACK CANS

2/$7PLUS DEP.

BUD, BUD LIGHT,COORS LIGHT,MILLER LITE

15 PACK CANS

$1099PLUS TAX & DEP.

BUSCH ORBUSCH LIGHT

30 PACK CANS

$1599PLUS TAX & DEP.

— WINES — 750 ML. BOTTLES

COCOBONCALIFORNIARED WINE

SOLEILMIMOSAS

SANTAJULIA

RESERVA

$899 $999 $1199

PLANTER’S

PEANUT BUTTER

16.3 OZ.

$249

FRITOSCORN CHIPS OR

CHEETOS

8.75 - 10.25 OZ.P.P. $3.49

2/$5

AUNT MILLIE’S FAMILY STYLE

BREAD

20 - 24 OZ.

2/$3

GENERAL MILLS

CHEX CEREALS

12.8 - 14.25 OZ.

2/$5

RUFFLES

7.5 - 9 OZ.P.P. $4.29

2/$6

POST CEREAL11.5 OZ. ALPHA BITS, 12.5 OZ.

HONEY COMB, 11.5 OZ. WAFFLECRISP, 145.75 OZ. GOLDEN CRISP,

20 OZ. RAISIN BRAN, 11 OZ. FRUITYOR COCOA PEBBLES

$299

SHURFINE

MACARONI &CHEESE DINNER

5.5 - 7.25 OZ.

49¢

SHURFINE

ALL PURPOSEFLOUR

5 LB. BAG

$179

KELLOGG’SCEREAL

18 OZ. CORN FLAKES, 14.3 OZ.RAISIN BRAN OMEGA 3, 18.2 OZ.RAISIN BRAN CRUNCH, 18.7 OZ.RAISIN BRAN, 12 OZ. CRISPIX

12 - 14 OZ.

$299

PAMPERSDIAPERS

23 - 42 CT.

$999

SHURFINE

COOKING SPRAY

6 OZ.

$199

PUFFS FACIALTISSUE

56, 64, 68, 96 CT.

99¢

COCA COLA

SHURFINECROUTONS

5 OZ.

$129

KINGSFORD

CHARCOALBRIQUETS

16.6 LB.ORIGINAL

$899

SOLO

PLATES, CUPS OR BOWLS

15 - 100 CT.

$299

FROZEN KELLOGG’S EGGO WAFFLES, DRIZZLERS, PANCAKES 9 - 16.4 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$199

PRAIRIE FARMSSHERBET QUARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2/$3OLD FASHIONICE CREAM CONES 6 PK. . . . . . .

2/$6SHURFINE RISING CRUST PIZZA28 - 32.7 OZ. EXCLUDES CHICKEN/BACON/RANCH . . . . . . . .

$399

POPSICLES18 - 20 PACK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2/$7FRESHLIKE CORN, GREEN BEANS,CARROTS, BROCCOLI, MIXED OR PEAS FROZEN VEGETABLES 14 - 16 OZ. . . . . . . . . . .

$125

DAIRYFAMILY PACKICE CREAM4 QUART PAILS

$499

HOT OR LEANPOCKETS9 - 10 OZ.

5/$10SHURFINE

WHIPPEDTOPPING8 OZ.

89¢

SHURFRESH CHUNKOR SHREDDEDCHEESE8 OZ.

3/$5YOPLAITYOGURT4 - 6 OZ.

10/$5PRAIRIE FARMS ORANGEJUICE ORCHOC. MILKGALLONS

$389

PRAIRIE FARMSFRUIT DRINKS GALLONS . . . . . . . . .

$139

PRAIRIE FARMSCOTTAGE CHEESE 3 LB. TUB . .

$549

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

$229

MINUTE MAIDORANGE JUICE 59 OZ.. . . . . . . . . .

$299

DAIRY FRESHBUTTER QUARTERS 1 LB. . . .

$249

IMPERIAL SPREAD1 L B. QTRS. OR 9 OZ. TUB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99¢

DAIRY FRESH LARGE EGGS DOZEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$100

12 PK., 8 PK., 6 PK.VARIETIES

3/$13PLUS DEP.


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HEATING AIR CONDITIONING

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*Not valid with any other offer. Coupon must be presented at time of service.Equipment

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Precision Gas Furnace

Tune-Up $159*

*Not valid with any other offer. Coupon must be presented at time of service. A/C and furnace must be in operating

condition. Prior sales excluded. Outdoor temperature must be at least 70°F to

properly service your A/C. Offer expires 6/30/2013.

$98*

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condition. Prior sales excluded. Outdoor temperature must be at least 70°F to

properly service your A/C. Offer expires 6/30/2013.

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SPECIAL SAVINGS!

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Howell 517-548-1555 Fowlerville 517-223-37001085 Grand Oaks Drive

Suite 100 Howell, MI 48843

We accept American Express & the following:

Class of 1963—This featured class had center table at the Alumni Banquet as they returned for their 50th reunion. Present for the special occasion were, from left, front row, Karen (Devine) Ouyllette, Jack Munn, Betty (Zimmerman) Carney, Joan (Bertolasi) Luna, Maureen (Simko) Beets, Sharon Rich, Bonnie (Purchase) Brya, Kathleen (Devine) Cool; second row, Linda (Phillips) Blankenship. Peggy (Lound) Casper, Audrey Chase, Sally (Opper) Miller, Jean Anne (Pajot) Forrester, Dawn (Wyzlic) Braun, Janet Munn, Janet (Killinger) Moon; third row, Keith Lillywhite, Cheryl (Holmes) Aldridge, Ken Wyzlic, Barbara Showerman, Ruth Anne (Zarkovich) Donald, Jerry Donald, Daryl Dunsmore, Lenny Wise; fourth row, Bob Budzek, Dick Gehringer, Barlow Kidd, Mike Wilcox, Darrell Klein, Jake Allshouse; fth row, John Grill, Bill Munsell, Linwood Hibbard, Peggy (Spencer) Davis, Dave Davis, and Dale VanAmberg.

Class of 1953—Back for their 60th reunion were, from left, front row, Marilyn (Coon) Maine, Arlene (Rathbun) Teed, Wayne Forrester, Harriet (Eaton) Smith, Nancy (Lepard) Barker; second row, Norm DeMarais, Ray Jenkins, Stan Lockwood, Joyce (Harmon) Lockwood, Barbara (Schadel) Reyhl, Hugh Culbertson; third row, Gaylord Verellen, George Grover, Barbara (Pipoly) Stock, Joan (Butler) Thomas, Virginia (Driver) Butler, and Henry Winegar.


dined with the four Alumni Scholarship winners from this year’s graduating class: Jacob Olichnowicz, Joshua Schafer, Megan Christoson, and Haley Yaremych.

The Class of 1938, celebrating their 75th anniversary, was represented by Ralph Benson, L.D. Dickerson, and Viola (Peterson) Swan. Toasting their respective classes were Bob Ruttman, Class of 1943;

Fowlerville Alumni, Continued

Please join us to celebrate theCampaign Kickoff Ice Cream Social

to ElectDr. Hank Vaupel for State Respresentative

Monday, June 24, 2013 - 5:00pm until 7pmVFW Post

Donations apreciatedPaid for by

73

Leonard Eisele, Class of 1948; Stan Lockwood, Class of 1953; Lenny Wise, Class of 1963; John Kane, Class of 1973; and Kevin Phibbs, Class of 1978. The 50-year class was well represented with several classmates coming from out-of-state, including Linda (Phillips) Blankenship who traveled from Haiti where she serves as a missionary. A tribute to the late George

O. Winegar (Class of 1952) was read by Alumni President Judy (Epley) Recker. George was a longtime Alumni board member and was a key factor in the group’s successful gatherings over the past 20 years. (Read that tribute in the adjacent article). The 120th Alumni Banquet closed with a rousing singing of the school song “Gold & Purple.”

Class of 1943—Among the classes recognized during the program were these members from 1943, back for their 70th reunion. From left, front row, Ruth (Cole) Richardson, Jaleane (Cable) Heath eld, Robert Ruttman; second row, Thelma (Grostic) Rossetter, Lucille (Klein) Sherwood, and Leonard Cieslak. Also in attendance was Walt House.

Class of 1978—Back for their 35th reunion were, from left, front row, Colleen (Swain) Palmer, Ernest Palmer, Brian Dickerson, Debbie Bluemel; second row, Kevin Phibbs, Bonnie (Morgan) Phibbs, Nancy (Dorrance) Forester, Cyndee (Steele) Weaver, and Dan Wolverton.

Class of 1973—Back for their 40th reunion were, from left, front row, Kate (Zimmerman) Blackford, Peggy (Epley) Smith; second row, Andrea (Rudnicki) Lowinski, Patricia (Reason) Palmerton, Kim (Brewer) Hune, Kathy Sparks, Bill Wakeman; third row, John Kane, Marlene (Miller) Grover, Sandy (Phibbs) Lemon, and Brian Kunde.

Tribute to George WinegarBy: Judy Recker,

President of the Fowlerville Alumni Association Note: George O. Winegar, a longtime member of the Fowlerville Alumni Association board, died earlier this year. The following tribute was given at the recent Alumni Banquet.) George’s life is a perfect example of how important education is and shows that education does not require bricks and mortar half as much as it requires dedicated teachers who are willing to go that extra mile. is rst nine years he went to school at the Thayer chool (until recently located south of Fowlerville on Fowlerville Road). There he was blessed through most of that time with Myrtle Tobias Ebert who more than made up for lack of educational materials with a true joy of learning. During high school, here at Fowlerville High he was also blessed with Riby Holmes, who made the study of vocational agriculture and the Future Farmers of America an introduction to the world of agriculture well beyond Fowlerville. There are several here tonight that share fond memories of the FFA program.

After graduating from FH in , his goal was to study agriculture at Michigan tate niversity. However, after several years and two children, he expanded his goals to include studying eterinary Medicine. n he became George Winegar, D.V.M., and took a position to his delight right here in ivingston ounty with the . .D.A. n , still with the DA, he worked with the Tuberculosis Research roject at M. . . He received his Master’s Degree in Microbiology in . n he and his family moved to Nicaragua for two years and then returned to Michigan, living in Howell and working out of the ansing . .D.A. of ce. During this period he had many assignments throughout the . . and also in numerous foreign countries. Eight years later he moved to the Washington D.C. area, continuing to include many overseas assignments. During

his career he represented the nited tates of America in countries. From to George worked as Assistant Deputy Administrator of Veterinary ervices with an of ce in Downtown Washington looking out on the Mall and the Washington Monument. He returned back to ivingston County in and actually accepted the position of Vice President of the Fowlerville Alumni Association before the move was complete. For the past years he has been active in the organi ation. He found a special pleasure in seeing all his old friends and neighbors at out annual Alumni Banquets. Having been the bene ciary of a public education, starting in that one-room school, he strongly supported the goals of the Fowlerville Alumni Association. He will be missed.


Webberville Report

&

VILLAGE OF WEBBERVILLECOUNCIL SYNOPSIS

JUNE 11, 2013

The regular meeting of the Webberville Village Council was called to order by President Hitchcock Sr. at 6:30 p.m. on June 11, 2013. Roll was called. Present: Dan Norton, Mel Lewis, Dennis Kelly, Rusty Ackerman, President Brad Hitchcock Sr. Ab-sent: None.The following motions were made during the regular meeting:To approve the agenda. All ayes. Motion carried.To open the public hearing on Ordinance No. 224 at 6:31 p.m. All ayes. Motion carried.To close the public hearing on Ordinance No. 224 at 6:35 p.m. All ayes. Motion carried.To open the public hearing on Truth-in-Taxation at 6:36 p.m. All ayes. Motion carried.To close the public hearing on Truth-in-Taxation at 6:37 p.m. All ayes. Motion carried.To approve the consent agenda. All ayes. Motion carried.To add Wellhead Protection Program to the agenda. All ayes. Motion carried.To approve the County Line Antique Tractor Club re-quest to pour a concrete pad on South Howard St. All ayes. Motion carried.To approve the Agreement for Law Enforcement Services. All ayes. Motion carried.To adopt Ordinance No. 224: An Ordinance to Amend §153.081(C) Supplementary Regulations: Signs of the Code of Ordinances. All ayes. Motion carried.To adopt Resolution No. 2013-08: A Resolution Es-tablishing the Millage Rate and Administration Fee. All ayes. Motion carried.To schedule a public hearing for Ordinance No. 225 for July 9, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. All ayes. Motion carried.To schedule a public hearing for Ordinance No. 226 for July 9, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. All ayes. Motion carried.To approve the Independent Contractor Agreement for Plan Review and Inspection Services with McK-enna Associates, Inc. All ayes. Motion carried.To approve the proposal for Water System Reliabil-ity Study and General Plan of Spicer Group in the amount of $9,800. All ayes. Motion carried.To apply for the Wellhead Protection Program Grant. All ayes. Motion carried.To adjourn the meeting at 7:53 p.m. All ayes. Motion carried.

Rachel PinerVillage Clerk

517-521-3984(6/16/13)

NO ICE OF A PUBLIC EARING ON E PROPOSE

2013 201 SC OOL BU GE

Birth Announcements

Webberville Elementary Honor Roll* All A’s ** AIMSMrs. Cusick – 4th Grade

Mrs. Cloudman – 5th Grade

Nolan* Mrs. Perry – 5th Grade

Mr. Deridder – 4th Grade

Capital Area Library EventsWEBBERVILLE Juggler Joel Tacey (All ages)

Table Games (Adults)

* * *WILLIAMSTONMarvelous Moustache Party (Ages 11-15)

Howell Nature Center: Myth Crackers (All ages)

Crossroads United Methodist taking sign-ups for fall craft show

“House of Heroes” is theme of upcomingRowley Wesleyan ‘Sports Camp’ Looking for a superhero? Come to this year’s Rowley Wesleyan Church 2013 Sports Camp and discover a “House of Heroes”! Many Bible characters seem like superheroes, because what “they” did was so extraordinary!! However, God uses common men and women to do His amazing things. So you too can become a superhero! Philippians 4:13 says “I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength!” The challenging adventure begins at Rowley Wesleyan Church 2013 Sports Camp, 3720 Rowley Road, Williamston, on Monday, June 24 through Thursday, June 27 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. All children four years old through 6th grade are invited to come! uring camp, students will ne tune their skills in baseball, basketball, soccer, volleyball, taekwondo or cheerleading. All skill levels are encouraged to sign up. There will be individual and group instruction. After working out on various drills, each session will end in a scrimmage against their peers. Crafts are offered for those who love to use their imagination and do hands on pro ects. The last night of camp, Thursday, June 27, will be a Family

ight for all to en oy! Family members are encouraged to come for Family ight to observe and en oy all the activities. During the week, an offering will be taken and all proceeds will go to support Youth Haven Ranch, Rives Junction, MI!! For more information or to pre register call the church at 6 46 4 or go to the website:www.rowleychurch.webs.com or email the church: [email protected].


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

ZIZKA-GRAND-LOCKWOODINSURANCE AGENCY

Call 223-8352 or 223-8304

www.fowlervilleinsurance.com

GORMLEY & JOHNSON LAW OFFICES, PLC

JOHN L. GORMLEY, ESQ CHRISTOPHER S. JOHNSON, ESQ

101 E. GRAND RIVER AVE., FOWLERVILLE 517-223-3758FREE Initial Consultation

LOCAL ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW

“Our Bankruptcy Prices Include All Costs and Fees”

bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code.

Senior Spotlight: Tyler McMillenBy: Tyler Adair

Tyler McMillen has attended Webberville Schools for seven years and is well known for his outgoing and comical personality. Before attending Webberville Schools, McMillen was enrolled in Redford Community Schools. Since coming to Webberville Schools, Tyler has en oyed playing sports and hanging out with his friends. “Tyler is someone you always can plan on having a good time with,” said fellow senior and friend, Daylan Howe. McMillen is the son of Dan and Amber McMillen. McMillen has one brother, Oliver McMillen, who is in 7th grade. “My parents kept pushing me until I passed my classes,” said Tyler McMillen. McMillen participated in many extracurricular activities. Throughout high school, he has played football for four years, and track for three years. After high school, McMillen plans on attending Baker College to study radiology and getting a part time ob. “I plan on getting my own place while attending school,” said McMillen. In McMillen’s free time you can nd him riding his dirt bike, wailing on his drum set or ust spending time with his friends. “Tyler has never had a boring moment in his life,” said fellow senior and friend, Derek Woodrow. When McMillen’s friends are around him, they are always having fun. “I never have a dull moment with this kid,” said Howe. In school, McMillen was an energetic and outgoing student, who incorporated humor and fun into his classes. “He has always been compliant. However, he found a way to have “fun” and still be serious about the work needed to be done,” said math teacher, Mr. Travis Brown.

i ingston County niform Traf c Team conducts recent operation In order to provide a more comphrehensive service to the citizens of Livingston County, several Livingston County law enforcement agencies oined together and participate in the Livingston County niform Traf c Team. The Livingston County niform Traf c Team allows police departments to work together and be more proactive in crime prevention, detection and to respond to traf c safety issues. It is known that criminals are a mobile group, utilizing vehicles to travel outside the criminal’s neighborhood to commit crimes. The Livingston County Traf c Team works to detect these individuals through directed patrol efforts and to suppress criminal activity by a strong of cer presense in various locations throughout Livingston County. The Livingston County niform Traf c Team may also utilize directed patrol efforts to address traf c issues as they occur in various locations in Livingston County. By working together Livingston County law enforcement agencies can provide a more comprehensive service to the citizens their police department serves but also to the entire Livingston County area where their citizens may travel. No community is an island when it comes to crime or traf c issues. Of cers are given the authority to work outside their urisdictions by Michigan Compiled Laws MCL 764.2a

while working with the Michigan State Police or in con unction with a peace of cer of any other county, city, village, township, or university in which the of cer may be. On June 6 the Livingston County Traf c Team, consisting of of cers from Green Oak Township Police Department, Hamburg Police Department, Pinckney Police Department, Livingston County Sheriff Department and the Michigan State Police Brighton Post conducted a traf c enforcement detail. The traf c enforcement detail was conducted in Livingston County, along the M 36 corridor from 11:00 a.m. through 3:00 p.m. The purpose of the detail was to provide a proactive uniform of cer presence to enforce traf c and criminal laws. A total of nine of cers participated, conducted 60 traf c stops, issued 23 traf c citations, issued 44 verbal warnings, arrested one sub ect for carrying a concealed 9 millimeter handgun felony , two traf c arrests misdemeanors and placed 2 commercial vehicles out of service for serious safety violations.

“Fowlerville News & Views”Neighborhood Classifieds

$8 20 wordsCall (517)223-8760


“ATHLETES” of the WEEK

MOTOR MALLDick Scott

Fowlerville High School’s

Every week through the season two Fowlerville H.S. athletes will be saluted for their efforts. Athletes will be selected bythe coaching staff and Athletic Dept. for that “Winning Deal” on a new or used car or truck, see Dick Scott Motor Mall,

MOTORMALLDick Scott

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JV Girls TennisKayla Schulte & Natalie Kruszka

Kayla Schulte and Natalie Kruszka have been a doubles team on JV Tennis for two years in a row. They have both improved their game greatly this year. We have seen their leadership and determination grow. Natalie is a threat at the net, while Kayla holds her own on the back of the court. Looking forward to seeing great things come from this doubles team next year.

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Fowlerville students donate food during ‘COOL OFF Challenge’

Mrs. Anglea Brown’s 10th grade English class wanted to practice their own form of altruism after being inspired by the author of the Little Princes, Conor Grennan. They decided they wanted to help their own community by volunteering in some way. After speaking with the Fowlerville Impact Center and hearing about the huge need they currently have for food, they created the “COOL OFF Challenge” in the hopes of inspiring fellow FHS students & staff to participate in an End of the ear Food rive to bene t the Fowlerville Impact Center. They collected, weighed and delivered the food to the Impact Center. They also provided Mrs. Brent’s winning class with popsicles to COOL OFF! “They were proudly able to donate almost 100 pounds of food to the Fowlerville Impact Center!,” said Mrs. Brown. “I hope they are all proud of themselves for the difference they made to our community. I know I am so proud of each of them.”

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Fowlerville Fusion U12 East Lansing Tournament ChampionsFront Row: Shaw Sova, Christian Montrose, Dalton Daniel (bat boy), Wyatt Daniel, Shane Sibo, and Aaron Robson. Middle Row: Sam Browne, JT Maybee, Alex Mazzocco, Trevor Miller, Caden Flannery, Mitchell Stobierski and Joey Quigley. Back Row: Coach Toni Mazzocco, Head Coach Brad Sova, Coach Gordie Browne, and Coach Jerry Robson.

The last few weeks have been very busy. A close relative had a knee re laced our of ce ana er urchased a ho e and needed to be oved by the end of the onth two raduations fro our of ce fa ily and nally and ost i ortantly we

ot a new u y As have always entioned we live the subjects we write about. The ho e ins ection articles were written as the ins ections were takin lace. This week let s talk about a few thin s we knew about durin the ins ection and their resolves. The rst and ost i ortant issue was the well. The house was e ty for several onths and the well was not run. The co any that winteri ed the ho e left water in a su ly line near the bladder tank and it froze. e endin on the realtor relationshi and ter s of the listin you will robably need a water test. The water was off durin the rst walk thru and the break was found when the water was turned on. t then beca e easier to run to the local hardware store and urchase a te orary ta e atch

aterial that we installed to et throu h this ins ection. on t be afraid to ste u to et what you need done.

nce tested the ort a e co any wanted to see the water run in the ho e. The water ressure was low and the well s ressure switch li it could not be reached. This obviously created an issue . e had to have a re air escrow account set u after receivin esti ates. ee in ind this is a process. The process has a deadline, so you have to keep thin s ovin . ou are not your realtors only custo er. The well issue turned out ore of a aintenance issue than a costly repair. f course in callin about the possible proble with the pressure, the buyer was told everythin fro a clo ed pu p jet with an repair to a new well at a repair. nce we took possession of the ho e, we obviously had several ite s to freshen up before ove in.

very ni ht while paintin or in , we ran the water with a hose to water the yard. After a few hours we were able to increase the pressure on the pressure switch to pounds fro pounds The idea here is take a breath, don t be in a hurry, understand your proble and its cause. e are oin to add whole house

lters and a lar er bladder tank. n e a inin the softener valve asse bly in the house, we found lar er rust particles. The bladder tank probably has its share of sedi ent, and an

sized tank, doesn t actually hold or provide that iven a ount of reserve water. A twenty allon tank only has a

allon or less reserve of water. The re ainin size of the tank contains the rubber in atable bladder. The tank has an air ttin like a car tire and can be checked with a typical tire au e. The tank should have two pound less pressure than the turn off settin on the well pressure switch. f you notice water co in fro the air

ll, the bladder is leakin and the tanks re uire replace ent. The well syste will also short cycle when the water is in use. This ho e has a three inch well casin , with a jet pu p, located in the base ent not in the well. on t be afraid to contact the pu p anufacturer if you have uestions, ask for technical. This pu p has a rebuildin kit available if needed. on t rush to repairs because of the e cite ent of the new ho e purchase. A well should produce ve allons a inute or ore. se a ve allon bucket to easure at an outside hose and a stop watch. The furnace also had a proble , but because we have a relationship with a heatin co pany, they went the e tra step to nd the unit was still under warranty. e have entioned the idea that you need to not always shop contractors for cost, but the carin or dedication to their custo ers. e found the furnace issue because our heatin contractor was hired to do this inspection. e t week we ll discuss a few other issues that you ay have Around the ouse

AroundtheHouseBy Andy Lekarczyk

“Fowlerville News & Views”Neighborhood Classifieds

$8 20 words...then 10¢ a word after

Call (517)223-8760731 S. Grand Ave - Fowlerville


Lawrence Joseph “LJ” Donahue, age 29, of Whittemore, MI, formerly of Ithaca, died Thursday, June 6, 2013 at St. Joseph Hospital, Tawas, MI. Funeral services were held at Smith Family Funeral Homes in Ithaca, on Wednesday, June 12, at 11:00 A.M. with Pastor

Township Cemetery, Sumner, MI. LJ was born in Carson City, Michigan on August 13, 1983, the son of Lawrence Eugene and Debora K. (Wiegman) Donahue. He graduated from Ithaca High School with the class of 2001. He then attended Northern Michigan University and received his bachelors degree in 2005 On June 1, 2013 LJ married Chelsea Jo Hudson in West

Federal Government in Iosco and Alcona Counties. LJ was

with his wife and their dog Josie. LJ was involved in 4-H for 10 years and was a member of Central Michigan Poultry

most loving and generous person you would have ever met. He is survived by his wife Chelsea Donahue of Whittemore, parents Lawrence and Debora Donahue of Sumner, 3 sisters:

Fowlerville, Stephanie Donahue of Reno, NV, his niece and nephew: Lennox & Zander, and grandmother: Ann Henry of

and Lawrence & Stella Donahue. Memorials may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.Online condolences can be sent to www.smithfamilyfuneralhomes.com The family is being served by Smith Family Funeral Homes Ithaca, Michigan.

Evelyn Crawford velyn rawford, of lare, ichi an, for erly of

owlerville, passed away at a e on Tuesday, une , . he was born the dau hter of illia and

ertha ounds in owell, ichi an. velyn retired fro owlerville o unity chools in . She is survived

by a dau hter, aren iverance of arwell randson Steven arcia iverance of eonard, randdau hters isa irk

redin of enton, An ela on eAn elis of ri hton reat randchildren Sydney, lliot and ade iverance,

Anna and ily redin, arisa, ewis, Sophia and incent eAn elis. velyn was predeceased by her dau hter and

son in law oyce and i Stopa in , husband Arthur in , and a son in law eith iverance in .

Graveside services were held on riday, une , at . . at the Greenwood e etery in

Fowlerville. Arran e ents were handled by the lare hapel of Stephenson y an Funeral o e. On-line condolences

ay be ade at www.stephenson-wy an.co

James E. Evans a es . vans, a resident of ebberville, died peacefully une , surrounded by the love of his fa ily. e was

years of a e. a es was born in e phis, ichi an on anuary , , the son of the late ilkie and lizabeth

ebert vans. i was the founder and operator of orthFork Far s of ebberville.

e is the lovin father of icole yan Schafer cherished randfather of lizabeth, ily, iper and ank beloved

brother of at en seler, urray an , ay arol , eil an and the late huck and To vans brother-in-law

of ily and elly and dearest uncle of any nieces and nephews. A e orial Gatherin was held at orthFork Outback-Far on une . n lieu of owers, e orials ay be addressed to icole Schafer for i s randchildren s trust fund in care of Faul ann alsh Funeral o e,

tica d, Fraser, . Share e ories at www.faul annwalsh.co

Area Deaths

Strawberry

French SilkKids of all ages will enjoy beach hunting and digging for bur-

-reation Authority at 517-546-0693 ext. 0 or visit the website. http://howellrecreation.org/index.php

is Saturday, June 29th. The 4 Man Scramble is $65 per

The event includes dinner, 2 hr. open bar, prizes and more.

4941 or Charlie at 313-585-3838 for details.


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Howell Public Schools names new Director of Public Relations The Howell Public Schools announced last week that it has hired Thomas Gould to the position of Director of Public Relations. Gould will be responsible for public relations and communications for the district. He will also focus attention to the area of student recruitment and retention.“I’m very excited to be part of the Howell Public Schools team. The district is doing amazing things, like the introduction of our new re ghters I II courses and I cannot wait to share these stories with our stakeholders in the community,” said Gould. “We are fortunate to have Tom on board! He brings a plethora of experience in the area of communications and public relations,” stated Ron Wilson, Superintendent of the Howell Public Schools. “With his help we hope to improve communications, public relations and promote Howell Public Schools as a destination district.”Gould joins the district after spending six years at Shazaaam Marketing and Public Relations where he was a Group Account Director. In that role he was responsible for client relations, media relations, advertising, social media management and promotions for numerous clients.Gould holds a B.A.A. in Integrative Public Relations from Central Michigan University.

WANTED: OWNER OPERATORS, Class A CDL, clean D\CDL/DOT record. Excellent pay, 100% fuel surcharge. Regional coverabe. Call Alan: K Line Logistics (330)286-5171

* * *EVANS GARAGE DOOR repair and installation. Spring replacement. Wayne Dalton garage doors and Lift Master garage openers. Call anytime 517-223-9905.

* * *PLUS IS A NEW STORE Opening June 1st @ 6163 Grand River between Brighton and Howell in the Plaza with Brighton Glass. We sell new and resale women’s clothes. Trendy young clothes, business and everything in between. Sizes 14 on up. We buy quality, gently worn clothes. Beautiful clothes for beautiful women. Phone 248-660-2348.

* * *HOUSE WASHING: WE CLEAN VINYL, Brick and aluminum. We clean and stain decks too! Serving Livingston County since 1996. 517-404-5396.

* * *OFFICE AREA FOR RENT. 5 rooms, 1000 square feet near I-96, customer parking, $800. per month. Call (517) 861-6127.

* * *FOREST & LAND MANAGEMENT: Buyer of standing timber. For a FREE NO obligation estimate please call (517) 243-4996. Registered Forester #6015.

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

* * *DIRECT CARE STAFF NEEDED: To take care of disabled adults in Howell. Valid driver’s license required with clean driving record. (810) 360-0832.

* * *GARAGE SALE: Thursday, June 20 thru Saturday, June 22, 11 am until 5 pm. Kids clothes, toys, books, household items, tools, collectibles plus coins, small furniture. 8602 Kalamazoo River Drive, off VanBuren in Red Cedar Crossing Subdivision.

* * *LIVING ESTATE SALE: Antiques, Speedboat, household items, horse items, collectibles, books and much more. 7575 N. Fowlerville Road, Friday and Saturday June 21-22 from 9 50 5

* * *HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS FOR SALE. 3355 N. M-52, 2 miles north of Stockbridge.517-927-1746.

* * *GARAGE SALE: Generator, household items, baby clothes, toys, Thursday 20th and Friday 21st, 9am – 4 pm, Saturday 22 9 am – noon. 7386 Rustic Way Drive off of Chase Lake Road

* * *CARING DRIVERS WANTED TO TRANSPORT PEOPLE to pre-scheduled medical appointments in Washtenaw/Livingston County. Must have reliable 4-door vehicle and access to e-mail or fax. Great way to supplement your social security, pension or disability income 1-989-738-8671,

* * *TREES; Beautiful pine & spruce. More for less guaranteed. Spruce 4’-5’ $30, 5’-6’ $40, 6’-7’ $50, 7’-8’$60, 8’-9’ $70, 10’-11’-12’-13’ planting Fowlerville, Howell, etc. 810-333-0964

* * *FOR SALE: TWO Kawasaki motors 11.5 and 29 HP, Radial Arm Saw TPC/2610C, Wood Lathe Marantz 2250B. Call 517-375-9055.

* * *MACHINE SHOP, Immediate opening, shop laborer to do maintenance work. P M Industries Inc., Gregory 517-223-1000.

* * *DRIVERS: $2,000 Sign-on Bonus! Dedicated routes. CDL-A, 1yr OTR, Good background. www.mtstrans.com. 800-748-0192

* * *FOR RENT: 3-Bedroom, country home with garage. Immediate occupancy, Stockbridge schools, $1000 month. 734-507-1448 or 734-341-6123.

* * *FOR SALE: 22.5 Hot Pointe cu refridgerator-freezer, ice maker $225. Fishing boat 11½ foot by 4 ½ foot, all aluminum, Chrysler sailor 180 outboard trailer, $650. 810-333-0964.

* * *JOB: Mature female roadside market, sales, basic gardening, great opportunity. Farm at Jewell and Cedar Lake Rd. One market location left. 989-984-4861.

Michigan Challenge Balloonfest coming June 28-30 in HowellThe Michigan Challenge Balloonfest is June 28th, 29th &


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Little Glad Center NewsBeverly Farmer, Directorfarmer@fvl.k12.mi.us517-223-6480www.fowlervilleschools.org

* * *INFANT & TODDLER ROOMOur center offers full and part-time care for children birth – 29 months, limited openings available. Feel free to call or stop by for additional information. Enrollment is limited to 4 infants and 8 toddlers; this offers the children plenty of interaction and a lot of attention.

* * *Summer RegistrationOur summer program began on June 10th. We are planning a busy summer, lled with crafts, activities, some eld trips much more. Enrollment is limited to 100 children.Our summer program runs June 10th – August 30th

Registration fee: $15.00 per child (currently enrolled children); $55.00/new enrollment. This includes a T-shirt.Summer Activity fee: $50.00 per/child (non-refundable)

In the summer, each child must commit to two days a week.Daily rate:

$29.50 (5 hours or more)$26.50 (5 hours or more) additional

children from same family$22.50 (less than 5 hours)

* * *Preschool Registration; Fall 2013Enrollment for fall 2013 started March 1st. We offer full day and half-day sessions with a total of 5 sessions to choose from. We have sessions available for 3 and 4 year olds. Registration fee is $50.00 (non-refundable). We welcome parent volunteers in the classrooms. Call or visit the of ce for additional information. *Children must be three or four by November 1, 2013 to participate in preschool.FULL-DAY SESSIONSMonday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday Three and Four year olds 9:00am – 3:00pm Total enrollment: 20 children Our center has added a full-day Friday Session to the Monday/Wednesday full day.(Optional – Three full days)Three and Four year olds9:00am – 3:00pm Teacher: Mrs. Ashleigh Brock Assistant: Mrs. Cindy Mathews HALF-DAY SESSIONSMonday, Wednesday FridayFour year olds 8:30am – 11:30am Total enrollment: 18 children Tuesday and Thursday – AMThree year olds 8:30am – 11:30am Total enrollment: 16 children Tuesday and Thursday – PMThree and four year olds12:30pm – 3:30pm

Total enrollment: 16 children Teacher: Mrs. Laure FrechetteAssistant: Mrs. Penny BrettelleRegistration FormsOur registration forms are on-line, both Little Glad center and preschool.Go to the Fowlerville Schools website @ www.fowlervilleschools.org under the “school tab” choose ‘Little Glad Center’, this will take you will go to our web page, the registration forms are a choice along the left side of the page. It is a writable form which saves you time while completing the information. Once the form is completed, print it out, sign the required areas, and bring it to our of ce.

* * *Up-Coming EventsJuly 4 Little Glad Center is CLOSED for the Holiday. Thursday

Business Services June 16* * *

MAHAR’S GREENHOUSES: Come See What’s Blooming! Flowers Vegetables. 4621 Beard Rd., Byron Mon.—Sat. (10 to 8) Sunday (10 to 5) (989) 634-8171 or (989) 634-5349. Follow Us On Facebook.

* * *MOBILE STEAM CLEANING and power washing. 517-304-3529.

* * *DUMPSTER RENTALS: Plus junk removal services, free loading, great rates! Locally owned operated Call Kevin: (517) 375-3478.

* * *ALL HANDYMAN SERVICES: Roo ng, Siding, Remodeling, Decks, Property Maintenance, Plumbing, Electrical. Dependable. No job too small! Very reasonable rates. Call Ryan for free estimate. (810) 923-9692.

* * *BANKRUPTCY, FAMILY OR CRIMINAL ISSUES? Call Sue Spagnuolo or Rebecca Roberts. Reasonable rates. Fowlerville and Brighton locations. Call 810-227-9743 or 810-360-8009.

* * *S I G N S – BANNERS-TRUCKS: Over 35 years experience. SIGNS ON THE SPOT (formerly Smith’s Sign Shop) Eugene Smith-Webberville (517) 521-3333. www.SignsOnTheSpot.com.

* * *BRENDA’S PET GROOMING & BOARDING: “Quiet home setting”. Visit www.BrendasPetGrooming.com. By appointment only 517-294-0209

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

* * *ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY: From play to special occasions. Lloydine at 517-521-4388.

* * *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.

* * *FARM FRESH EGGS Large Brown assorted $2.75 per dozen. Local delivery free. Clean and chemical free 517-521-4028.

** *EARTHSHINE MASSAGE: Indulge yourself properly for your health well-being. Online scheduling. www.earthshine.massagetherapy.com or call (517) 223-8552 or 517-304-5151. Credit Cards accepted.

* * *MEDICAL MARIJUANA CARD: For questions or information call (517) 304-9405.

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

* * *DRYWALL: Repair, hanging, remodeling, nishing. 30 years experience. SMALL jobs okay! (810) 772-6212.

* * *KATHY’S KIDS AND KUDDLES: Summertime READY LICENSED Immediate availability full/part-time. 13 years experience, meals included 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lots of room to learn, play and interact with farm animals in a safe/clean environment. Excellent References 517-223-5918

* * *PAT’S PAINTING: Painting, wallpaper, carpet, cleaning and housekeeping, power washing deck staining. Free estimates 517-897-6964.


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Fowlerville Rotary recognized for Interact Club Pictured on right is Brenda Ochodnicky, the Assistant Governor, who presented a Presidential Citation to Rotary President Katie Pikkarainen (next to her). Also at the presentation were, from left, Interact Club advisor Paula Struble and Interact President Elect Allison Clough.

From left are Interact Advisor Paula Struble, President of Interact for 2013-2014 Allison Clough, FHS Principal Brad Lusk, and Superintendent Wayne Roedel. They were honored with presidential citation from the Rotary 6380 District after a successful rst year as a club.

Howell conservative activist announces House candidacy Wendy Day of Howell last week announced her candidacy for State Representative of the 47th District House Seat. She described herself as a conservative activist and military wife who believes, “Michigan citizens, rather than Washington D , know what is best for their families and businesses. A long-time activist who is running on the Republican ticket, she said that she knows how Lansing works and is “committed to being a courageous voice that doesn’t cut back room, good-old-boy deals, with the establishment. “We have all been frustrated by politicians who make campaign promises that seem to align with our values, only to have them fail to stand up for those values once they are in of ce. Actions, and votes, speak louder than words, said Day, “If voters want a courageous voice who will stand against Washington, D , it would be an honor to have their support. She is a former Howell School Board Trustee.

iting this e perience, Day noted that she sought to bring transparency and scal accountabil-ity to the District. She pointed out that she “helped develop policies and programs that provided consistent leadership to District employees, more accessibility to the District for parents, and greater transparency to the ta payers. For more information, visit her website at http://www.electwendyday.com


MOTORMALL

*Plus tax, title, plate, DOC fee and destination charge. Must qualify for returning lessee or Conquest lessee when applicable. 2013 Ram 1500 must qualify for Conquest Trade Assist Bonus. Must qualify for Military Appreciation Bonus. Must provide valid Chrysler employee control #. All rebates to dealer. See dealer for details.**24 or 36 month closed end lease, 10,000 miles per yr. w/approved credit through Chrysler Capital Tier 1 or 2. $1,999 due at inception includes 1st payment, plate transfer & title, DOC fee. Must qualify for select returning lessee on Conquest Lease Cash where applicable. Must qualify for Military Appreciation Bonus. Must pro-vide valid Chrysler employee control #. All payments plus 6% use tax. All rebates to dealer. See dealer for details.

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2013 RAM 1500 CREW CAB4x4 EXPRESS

Bright White, cloth 40/20/40 bench seat, 6 spd. auto.,5.7 Hemi V8, popular equipment group, Class IV hitch, p/w,

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2013 DODGE JOURNEY SXTCopper Pearl Coat, premium cloth seats, auto., air, p/w,p/l, p/mirrors, keyless entry, alum. wheels, AM/FM CD,

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2013 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITEDBillet Silver, leather seats, 6 spd. auto., 3.6 V6, heated seats,

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2013 CHRYSLER 300 CBright White, premium leather buckets, 5 spd. auto.,

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2013 DODGE DART SXTBright White, premium cloth seats, SXT Special Edition, RallyeAppearance Group, 6 spd. auto., Tiger Shark 16 valve engine,

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WAS $25,680

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2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

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2014 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDEWinter Chill, premium cloth seats, 6 spd. auto.,

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2014 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDEDeep Cherry Red, premium cloth seats, 6 spd. auto.,

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THEALL NEW

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THE ALL NEW2014 JEEP

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2013 CHRYSLERTOWN & COUNTRY TOURING

Stone White, leather, 7 passenger seating w/Stow & Go,6 spd. auto., 3.6 V6, p/sliding doors & liftgate, p/w, p/l,

p/mirrors, p/seat, backup camera, rear DVD,loaded. Stk. #C51768

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