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

“Serving the Local Communities”

Weekly Business&

Community Guide

Volume XXX No. 28 Sunday, July 13, 2014 Published Weekly

www.fowlervillenewsonline.comfowlervillenews@gmail.com

for County Commissioner #4

Douglas Helzerman

a Constitutional Conservative

Community Service through Church, Deacon, Music Leader, and Teacher.

Endorsed by Right-to-Life of Michigan PAC

Fowlerville celebrates July 4th with arade reworks & s ecial events Fowlerville celebrated the recent July 4th holiday with its evening arade rewor s at twilight and s ecial events. everal hundred spectators lined both sides of Grand River to watch the parade, while they and many more enjoyed the spectacular

rewor s display later in the evening. he Fowlerville aptist hurch hosted its annual God and ountry elebration in the afternoon with a classic car show, pony rides, a petting oo, bounce houses, and face painting. he Fowlerville

nited rethren hurch, after the parade, hosted a and children s activities. hown here are, aleb utts, age , and adin utts, age , chec ing out the llama at the aptist hurch. hey are the children of r. cott and Rebe ah utts of

Fowlerville and the grandchildren of an and haron Roberts. See additional photos of July 4th activities inside this issue.

Energy company announces plans to abandon well in Conway Township Geo outhern nergy, based in e as, announced last wee that it is abandoning its test well in onway ownship.

he well was located on orth Fowlerville Road, north of herwood Road.

he company used a process similar to hydraulic fracturing frac ing which uses a combination of water, chemicals, and

sand to crac open underground roc formations and release any oil or gas. “We have completed the testing phase for possible natural gas production from the well in onway ownship and determined that insuf cient production ma es the well uneconomic to operate,” the company said in a statement. “Geo outhern currently is in the process of plugging the

well in accordance with state regulations, and restoring the property surrounding it for the return to the property owners use. Geo outhern appreciates the opportunity to be part of

ichigan s energy e ploration efforts.” he company had received approval of its application to drill the test well, which includes drilling down vertically and then going horizontally in various directions, from the ichigan ept. of nvironmental uality last fall, but township of cials and residents were unaware of the plan until this spring. ews that a well, using the frac ing process, would be drilled in the township was greeted with opposition from many area residents. ownship meetings were well attended, with residents voicing their concerns about the process, and several special meetings and informational sessions were held.

Dr. Louis “Pat” May Golf Outing raising money for Howell Eagles he rst annual oc ouis “ at” ay Golf ournament will be held at hemung ills Golf ourse in owell,

ichigan on July . he golf outing will be hosted by the owell agles erie . n addition to the many bene ts

and community programs put on by he Fraternal rder of agles each year, the major national foundation supports

the ational iabetes Foundation and ollege cholarship

programs throughout ivingston ounty. haritable donations, Golf ole ponsorships and percentages of the proceeds made during the golf outing will go towards educational scholarships in oc ay s name.

his event is to become an annual event and is open to the public. hotgun start at a.m. sharp o register call on at 4 4 or e mail on. ang@

lectro ower ystems.com . . gets you a full day of fun including holes of golf, cart, driving range, food on the course, prizes for both men and women participants, dinner and awards at the owell agles erie at 4 chroeder ar

rive after the event. We as for your participation.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 3

Wed., July 23rd | 7:00 p.m.

Still Exhibit AuctionArts, Woodworking, Photography,

Foods, Etc

Friday, July 25th | 2:00 p.m.Freezer Beef, Lamb & Pork Auction.

Saturday, July 26th | 2:00 p.m.Chicken, Duck, Turkey, Goose,

Rabbit, & Goat Auction.

Fowlerville Family Fairgrounds

REGULAR HOURS:Mon. & Thurs.

9am-8pm

Tues., Wed., Fri. 9am-7pm

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‘98 FORD F-150 SuperCrew 4X4 ................................. $2,750

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‘97 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 .......................................... $3,950

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‘13 FORD TAURUS SHO silver, 18k .............................$29,850

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By Cheryl Poch Things are really hoppin at the library these days – busy-busy! Everyone from two and up is reading, reading, reading! We have lots of NEW books for all ages. Our library ‘mad scientists’ are doing a great job with our summer reading program this year. Not too long ago I gave you some movies that had librarians in them. According to my source LIBRARIANS IN THE MOVIES-An Annotated Filmography, a ‘librarian’ in their world is “someone who says or does something that clearly identi es himself or herself as a librarian. This person may be a professional, a clerk, a student assistant, a director, or some other type of librarian. Some have major roles, other have barely a dozen words to speak.” I did not realize there were so many movies with ‘librarians’ in lead roles or just as a ‘ gure.’ Here are a few more interesting movies with librarians taking charge!

9 (2009) After all human life disappears from earth; a group of rag dolls comes alive and ghts for survival against machines intent on their destruction. The mute twin dolls 3 and 4 live in an old library. They devise an ingenious system for nding information; they ll a book with pictures and scraps of articles, and then connect the page with a string that

leads to the information on the shelf. They also conveniently have projectors as eyes so they can replay information. Wow - projector eyes – who would have thought?! The next movie stars Clark Gable. Adventure (1945) who wouldn’t want to be in a movie with Clark Gable? Gable is a seagoing roustabout who takes a fellow sailor into the library to nd a book. He has little regard for libraries in general and pokes fun of the mottos, such as Wisdom is Peace that is carved on the building’s façade. He gives the gorgeous librarian (Greer Garson) a rough time, and she returns the favor. Hmm...We are not told what kind of favor Greer Garson returns! These are some movies! Too bad they don’t have much of a plot to make it to the ‘big screen.’ I think I will write a screenplay with librarians in major scenes – I have a few ideas up my sleeve and I can play the musical score on my guitar, mandolin and throw in some harmonica music. I might even turn it into a musical! Make it a Great Week – our quote for the week...”The summer night is like a perfection of thought.”

Big band music being featured at Howell Eagles club July 20 The sounds of the Big Band era will once again be heard as the Blue Notes take the stage at the Howell Eagles, 141 Schroeder Park Drive this Sunday, July 20, from 3 to 7 p.m. Their music is great for dancing or just remembering and enjoying. Admission is $5 with food and drinks available for purchase. For additional information, call 517-548-1630 or 517-548-4313.

Page 4 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

Fowlerville Fire Department Report The department responded to 15 emergencies this week. Wednesday, July 2nd, at 6:24 a.m. personnel responded to a medical emergency on Allen Road in Conway Township.

ire ghters were called to assist on regory Road in Iosco Township at 2:42 p.m. And, at 6:22 p.m. the department assisted the am ulance on . rand A e. in the illage. Thursday, July 3rd, at 7:09 a.m. a medical emergency on Layton Road in Handy Township was reported with a second medical emergency eing on ree treet in the illage at :03

a.m. At 6:46 a.m., Friday, July 4th, the department responded to pruce iew Lane in Handy Township or a medical emergency. Personnel assisted the ambulance at a medical emergency on rand Ri er in Handy Township at 9:56 p.m. Fire ghters were dispatched to a motor ehicle accident with in uries at the intersection o rand Ri er and Cemetery Road in Handy Township at :27 p.m., aturday, July 5th. A medical emergency on Nicholson Road in Handy Township was reported at 10:56 a.m., unday, July 6th. At 12:49 p.m. the department assisted at motor ehicle accident on Layton Road in Handy Township. A third dispatch, to a medical emergency on Hibbard treet in the illage was recei ed at 7:22 p.m. Personnel responded to an outside odor in estigation on Fowler ille Road in Conway Township at 9:26 p.m., onday, July 7th. A second dispatch or an outside odor in estigation on illage ri e in the illage was at 9:5 p.m. Tuesday, July th, at :00 p.m. the department was dispatched with a tanker and engine or mutual aid to ans ille in Ingham County. A medical emergency on Ann treet in the illage was reported at 10:59 a.m., Wednesday, July 9th.

11th Annual ‘Hoops in the Ville’ Basketball Tourney being held July 26 The 11th annual Hoops in the ille basketball tournament will be held this year at Fowler ille High chool and Fowler ille Jr. High on July 26. This e ent, presented by the Fowler ille Athletic oosters, is a 3 on 3 hal court e ent, but includes a 5 on 5 ull court or 1 and o er men. The 3 on 3 includes 10, 12, 14, 16, 1 , 1 and o er, and 30 and o er, and is open to both males and emales. For more in ormation, go to www.hoopsinthe ille.com, or call 517-490-4994. The e ent is sponsored by rand Ri er Corn a e, Hungry Howies, Fowler ille Farm er ices, Aldi, Countryway

roceries and eli, ern Road eterinary Clinic, a e- n Foods, and ports and Apparel.

The Freedom Center holding a Classic Car Show & Garage Sale on August 2 The Fowler ille Freedom Center is holding a Classic Car

how arage ale ene t on aturday, August 2, rom 9 a.m. to 4 pm. at the Fowler ille Fairgrounds. Proceeds are being used by the Fowler ille Freedom Center to send a group to Liberia, A rica to build a school. The car show entry is 10 i you pre-register be ore July 26 and 15 a ter that date. The garage sale price or a 20 20 oot space is 25 be ore July 26 and 40 a ter that date. pace will also be a ailable or a wap eet and Arts Cra ts. uestions, contact Jeanne

Russo at 517-223-726 .

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 5

IOSCO TOWNSHIP SUMMER PROPERTY TAX BILLS

Summer property tax bills may be paid at First National Bank (Fowlerville Branch only). The address is 760 S. Grand Avenue, Fowlerville, from 7/1/2014 to 9/15/2014. Please bring your 2014 Summer tax bill with your payment.For treasurer’s collection hours at the Iosco Township Hall, call (517)223-9545, for a message. You may also mail payment to Iosco Township, P.O. Box 1079, Fowlerville, MI 48836 or use the drop box located at the hall. Amanda Bonnville

Iosco Township Deputy Treasurer(07-13 & 08-03-2014)

Handy Township Board approve rezoning property for industrial use

By Steve Horton The Handy Township Board at its meeting last Tuesday approved rezoning over 200 acres of property for industrial use The proposal which was rst pu licized in ay has met with opposition from residential neigh ors n addition they kept a 350-foot wide overlay along the south side of Grand

iver that is zoned for eigh orhood ervices a commercial zoning classi cation The site owned y the township is located southwest of the West Grand River and Nicholson Road intersection and is ordered y Grand River on the north side and the railroad track on the south side. t includes the former Hav ook land an ad acent 20-acre parcel and the acres that had formerly elonged to the itch Harris onstruction ompany and had een the location of a planned 2 2-home su division to e called

aratoga prings . The township in late arch settled a lawsuit with the company and acquired the 167 acres.

reviously they had purchased the Hav ook property through a tax sale and then purchased the 20 acres in order to create a contiguous parcel. sewer line extends from the illage of owlerville wastewater treatment plant to ust west of the intersection. The line had een uilt to service the planned su division. The sale of these 272 sewer REUs, the 40 REUs on the Hav

ook property, and other REUs in the sewer district, valued at $11,000 each, was supposed to pay off the cost of the construction of the line and also help pay off the capacity that the township had purchased in the new treatment plant. The capacity in the plant also services homes within the township s urisdiction on North owlerville Road and the money from those REUs are helping to pay off the ond. onstruction of the sewer line egan in 2006 and had reached Nicholson Road when it ran into pro lems and was stalled. eanwhile, the economy suffered a severe downturn, the value of residential property fell dramatically, and new housing starts in this area ecame rare. The itch Harris Building ompany, in its lawsuit, cited the failure of the township to provide sewer services as the reason the pro ect was halted. The line was supposed to go further west where the entrance to the su division was located. Township of cials feel the poor economy as the main reason that the development never materialized. With a contiguous parcel, the sewer line does not have to e extended any further. nd y changing the zoning, of cials are hopeful that a developer can e found who will ring light industry and/or commercial development to this the site and help relieve the de t. The approval came on a 4-1 vote with Gordon unsell casting the no vote. Township treasurer inda Tesch made the motion to approve the rezoning from agriculture-residential to planned development -2 which allows light manufacturing. n making the motion, she cited the recommendation of the township s economic development consultant that this would e the highest and est use of this land, the favora le review from the township s planning consultant that the change is consistent with the master plan, the approval last month y the ma ority of the township planning commission, the favora le review y the ivingston

ounty lanning ept., and the su sequent approval y the ma ority of the county planning commission. unsell, in his dissent, noted that a county drain of some size goes through the property and that there is a su stantial amount of wetlands. question how much usa le land there is on this site, he said.

Nearly 40 people had packed the township meeting room on une 3 when the matter was rought up to the planning commission. They voiced their opposition to having an industrial park near their homes, contending that it would lower the values of their homes, change the rural character of the area, and would result in more truck traf c and noise. The oard meeting last week drew a out 14 residents. They listed

similar o ections. feel that made a su stantial investment in property in this area with the understanding that it was zoned agriculture-residential, said Nancy tamp. t no time did have inkling that this would ecome industrial. have a home here, ut also purchased a vacant property across the road from this site on Nicholson Road. No one s going to uy that parcel for what paid. andra assa noted that she and her hus and, eff, would e the most adversely impacted y this since their home orders the property. We ll have people from the factory

standing right near our home, she said. This is an intrusion of our privacy. he also pointed out that many of the homes were uilt within 50 feet of the property line. upervisor Henry aupel noted that any development would have to present a site plan and assured the residents that their concerns a out close proximity, noise, traf c, and the type of industrial use would e taken into consideration. Roger hance asked why township couldn t put protections, such as a uffer zone, in place now as part of the zoning. The township attorney, ike ehoe, pointed out that the township is not developing the property it s instead considering the recommendation to rezone it. The appropriate time to place conditions on a particular development is when the developer comes to the township with a site plan and then

the oard looks at these issues in relationship to what s eing proposed, he said, noting t s a case y case situation. Much of the public discussion revolved once again around the issue of the sewer de t that the township owes.

hance questioned whether the township would earn enough money to solve its de t pro lem y selling the land to a developer and asked What is the game plan if this doesn t work He added that he felt the township should present a millage request to the voters now and explain the situation and the consequences. ne of those consequences could e that a udge might place a special, short-term millage on the township to retire the de t. red illingham of ivingston Business onsultants, the township s economic development advisor, said that the type of usinesses this site might attract would e small, light industrial enterprises, similar to what s now on Garden ane in the illage of owlerville and other areas of the county. This location will not attract a single, large, heavy manufacturing company that employees a large num er of employees, he said. There ll e smaller uildings with smaller work forces. The ene t will e the investment they make in this community, resulting in a larger tax ase and o s. Right now we have a out 1,600 light manufacturing o s in the community. They result in people living here and uying or uilding homes.

illingham said that the key in marketing the property will e to nd someone who sees value in the 314 REUs and then

working out a deal that provides the township with the cash ow it needs to pay ack the money owed to the county and

then to help service the annual ond payment in the coming years.

Page 6 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

Upcoming Programs at the Fowlerville District Library All Programs are intended for Fowlerville School District

residents only unless otherwise stated. Registration usually opens 2 weeks prior to the event.Follow us on Facebook & www.fowlervillelibrary.org.

* * *Announcing a New Program: Little Free LibraryLittle Free Library is an international grassroots movement

t at as small bo es lle it boo s to s are r Little Free Library is lo ate rbsi e in library s ront yar ese boo s are available or anyone to borro im ly ta e a boo an t en leave a boo

* * *Summer Reading Program:

ll rogram gro s ill be meeting t is ee re registere arti i ants ill be loring agnets it rs t e

es ay at teens an t e e nes ay i s gro s ill all be oing some eet ien e

* * *Summer Music Series Presents Hiroya Tsukamoto: Thursday, July 17 Seating begins at 6:45Adults. oin s or an evening o international m si in o r rogramming room Lig t re res ments

ill be serve ring a brea bet een sets *Seating is limited. Register at the Circulation Desk to attend. Registration is open.

* * *Adult Euchre Evenings: Monday, July 21 Games start at 5:30

et er yo are a seasone ro se to lay or ant

to learn t is regional ar game oin s or a n lle evening o ar s ere is registere arti i ant

minim m by ly th to hol this rogram *Seating is limited. Register at the Circulation Desk to attend.

Registration is open.* * *

“Frozen” Teen Afternoon Movie Festival: Tuesday, July 29 at 46th-12th grades tay a ter yo r mmer ea ing rogram or ome to st the movie e ll at h Fro en eat o orn

have o an have n ith rien s *Seating is limited. Register at the Circulation desk to attend. Registration is open.

Va Lee a Lee age o Fo lerville i higan ie on ne

e as born ar h in Laos Father her iong Lee an other ay L Lee e marrie

ee ang Lee on g st in ole o e or e as a el er at F ol ra t e en oye h nting an shing an at hing his hil ren an gran hil lay s orts e as a member o mong hristian inistry h r h e is s rvive by his i e ee ang Lee other ay L Lee L teve Lee ai ia ang Lee obert Lee

onie ha Lee enny Lee my o a Lee immy Lee my Lee nthony Lee

L harlotte Lee ing Lee s Lee Lo Lee ai

ho Lee aye Lee an er Lee e is re e e in eath by his ather her iong Lee an brother Ying Lee F neral ervi e ill be on ay ly at at F all in Fo lerville ith astor ang o mong

hristian inistry h r h o iating rial ill ollo at reen oo emetery isitation ill be hel at r ay ly an n ay ly rom am to m at F all

in Fo lerville rrangements by ibla F neral ome illingham Liveran e ha el

nibla neralhome om

—Area Death—

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 7

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Helen M. Epskamp Helen M. Epskamp, age 56, of Fowlerville, passed away at home surrounded by her family on Saturday. July 5, 2014 after succumbing to leukemia. Born Nov. 4, 1957, Helen spent her early years in Garden City and Livonia and moved to Fowlerville in 1990. She worked for many years as a senior inventory analyst for echnicolor and later as an of ce manager for an attorney in Flint. She enjoyed acting and performed in theatrical productions with the Community Theater of Howell and Fowlerville Community Theater. She was a talented musician who expressed her love of life through singing and playing her violin. She had recently taken up running and completed a marathon in September 2012. Most importantly, Helen s life was devoted to sel ess care giving, love and service to everyone she knew. She was loyal, courageous, generous and kind to all. Helen will be dearly missed by all whose lives were so fortunately touched by her. This world is a far better place because Helen was in it. She is survived by her loving husband Lawrence, daughter Melissa (Scott) Lemon and son Gary (Melissa) Olsen as well as by her grandchildren: Angel Olsen, Brayden & Emily Lemon and by siblings: David (Sally) Epskamp., Rebecca (Gerald) Kraft, Sarah Epskamp, Mirian (David Hunt) Epskamp, brother-in-law: Victor Galea, numerous nieces nephews, grand-nieces and grand-nephews and innumerable friends. She was preceded in death by her daughter: Emily Alison, parents: Lawrence & Betty Epskamp, brother: Lawrence Epskamp Jr.and sister: Martha Galea. A celebration of Life took place at Niblack Funeral Home, 1005 E. Grand River, Fowlerville on Thursday, July 10 at 7:00 PM. Memorials may be made to Make- a- Wish of Michigan.

—Area Deaths—

Rose M. Sommer Rose M. (Marie) Sommer, age 88, of Fowlerville, passed from this life to her Heavenly home on Wednesday, July 9, 2014. She is survived by her husband Louis, to whom she had been married for sixty six years. She is also survived by her three children: Jerry (Barbara) of Fowlerville, Pamela (Nelson) Brandymore of Houghton Lake, Jim (Coleen) of Jackson as well as six granddaughters and eight great-grandchildren. Marie was born July 9, 1926 in Owosso as the second daughter to Elmer E. and Ida Mae (Schultz) Keyes. She was preceded in death by her parents, three sisters: Bonna Jean Keyes, Lois Keyes, Betty Kribs and her brother: Elmer (Bud) Keyes. She is survived by her sister: Patricia Barnard of Shepard, Michigan, as well as many nieces and nephews. Marie graduated from Corunna High School in 1944. She met Louis Sommer in 1947, and they were married on May 22, 1948. Besides being a homemaker, she worked for various businesses in Howell and Fowlerville. Marie attended and taught Sunday school at the First Baptist Church of Fowlerville for many years. Visitation will be held from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8p.m. on Sunday, July 13, at the Niblack Funeral Home in Fowlerville. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. on July 14 at the First Baptist Church of Fowlerville with Pastor Matthew Johnson of ciating. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice Advantage www.niblackfuneralhome.com

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Page 8 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

This report covers the drinking water quality for Village of Fowlerville for the 2013 calendar year. This information is a snapshot of the quality of the water that we provided to you in 2013. Included are details about where your water comes from, what it contains, and how it compares to Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and state standards. Your water comes from 5 groundwater wells, each over Avg.depth of 250-290 ft.. Drawing from the Michigan & Marshall Formations watershed. The State per-formed an assessment of our source water to determine the susceptibility or the rel-ative potential of contamination. The susceptibility rating is on a seven-tiered scale from “very-low” to “very-high” based on geologic sensitivity, well construction, water chemistry and contamination sources. The susceptibility of our source is [Well # 9 (moderately high) Well # 10 (moderately high) Well #11 (moderately high) Well #12 (moderately low) Well #13 (moderately low)].

-nation in our wells. If you would like to know more about the report please contact, Cathy Elliott at

Contaminants and their presence in water: Drinking Water, including bot-tled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indi-cate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPA’s Safe Drinking Wa-ter Hotline (800-426-4791).

Vulnerability of sub-populations: Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-com-promised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, per-sons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune systems disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to less-en the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are

Sources of drinking water: The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. Our water comes from wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally-occurring minerals and, in some cas-es, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.

1. Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock op-erations and wildlife.

2. Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be nat-urally-occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial or do-mestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming.

3. Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture and residential uses.

4. Radioactive contaminants, which are naturally occurring or be the re-sult of oil and gas production and mining activities.

5. Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organ-ic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petro-leum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems.

In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations that limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. Food and Drug Administration regulations establish limits for contaminants in bot-tled water which provide the same protection for public health.

Water Quality Data The table below lists all the drinking water contaminants that we detected during the 2013 calendar year. The presence of these contaminants in the water does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. Unless otherwise noted, the data presented in this table is from testing done January 1 – December 31, 2013. The State allows us to monitor for certain contaminants less than once per year

-cantly from year to year. All of the data is representative of the water quality, but some are more than one year old.Terms and abbreviations used below:

The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.

The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.

means the highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition

of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. means the level of a

drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to

microbial contaminants. Not applicable not detectable at testing limit parts per billion

or micrograms per liter parts per million or milligrams per liter pico-curies per liter (a measure of radioactivity).

The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements that a water system must follow.

Regulated Contaminant MCL MCLG Your

Water Range Sample Date

ViolationYes/No

Typical Source of Contaminant

Arsenic (ppb) 10 0 0 0 2011 No

Erosion of natural deposits; Runoff from

orchards; Runnoff from glass and

electronics production wastes

Iron (automated) .3 1.35 .4-.6 2013 No Natural occuring in our water

Hardness as CaCO3 358 295-315 2013 No Natural occuring in

our water

Selenium (ppb) 0.05 0.05 .001 0.001 2008 No

Discharge from petroleum andmetal

of natural deposits; Discharged from

mines

Chloride 250 126 185-269 2013 No

Fluoride (ppm) 4 .43 .52 .41-.44 2013 NoErosion of natural

desposits. Discharge from fertilizer and

aluminum factories.

TTHM - Total Trihalomethanes

(ppb)80 N/A 0.0018 .002-

.0016 2011 No Byproduct of drinking water disinfection

Chlorine (ppm)4 4

.59 2009 NoWater additive used to control

microbes

Radioactive Contaminant MCL MCLG Your

Water Range Sample Date

Violation Yes/No

Typical Source of

Contaminant

Radium 226-228 5pCi/l 3.600 2.100-4.400

9-13-2012 No Natural occuring

in our water

Special Monitoring and Unregulated

Contaminant*

Your Water Range Sample Date Typical Source of

Contaminant

Sodium (ppm) 112-146 2013 Erosion of natural deposits

Sulfate (250Mg./L) 26 26-28 2013 Natural occuring in our water

Contaminant Subject to AL

Action Level MCLG

90% of Samples < This Level

Sample Date

Number of Samples Above AL

Typical Source of Contaminant

Copper (ppm) 1.3 1.3 0.12 2008 0Corrosion of household

plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits; Leaching

from wood preservatives

Lead (ppm) 0.015 0 0.002 2011 0Corrosion of household

plumbing; Erosion of natural deposits

*Unregulated contaminants are those for which EPA has not established drinking water standards. Monitoring helps EPA to determine where certain contaminants occur and whether it needs to regulate those contaminants. Information about Lead: If Present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant woman and young children. Lead in drink-ing water primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. Village of Fowlerville is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing compo-nents. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the

using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, test methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe

Microbial Contaminants MCL MCLG Number

DetectedViolation Yes/No

Typical Source of

Contaminant

Total Coliform Bacteria 0 0 No

Naturally present in the environment

Fecal Coliform and E. coli

Routine and repeat sample total coli-form positive, and one is also fecal or

E. coli positive

0 0 No Human and ani-mal fecal waste

We will update this report annually and will keep you informed of any problems that may occur throughout the year, as they happen. Copies are available at Fowl-

report will not be sent to you. We invite public participation in decisions that affect drinking water quality. You

For more information about safe drinking water, visit the U.S. Environmental Protec-tion Agency at www.epa.gov/safewater/.

MRDL MRDLG

2013 WATER QUALITY REPORT FOR VILLAGE OF FOWLERVILLE

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 9

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SCOTUS ruling a relief from burdensome Obamacare I was relieved to hear that the United States Supreme Court ruled 5-4 Monday in favor of employers with religious objections being able to opt out of providing contraception coverage under Obamacare. One of America’s founding principles is religious liberty, rooted in the belief that the government does not have the power to infringe upon your religious convictions. I applaud the Supreme Court for their decision, and standing up for protecting constitutional religious rights in America by ensuring that health care providers are not forced to do or buy something that is against their personal religious beliefs. Obamacare has been imposing a mandate on employers and religious institutions to buy insurance bene ts that violate their beliefs. That’s why I was in support of legislation that will help protect the deeply held religious beliefs of Michigan families while ensuring people can still receive quality health care when necessary. Last year I co-sponsored Senate Bill 136, which establishes the Religious Liberty and Conscience Protection Act in Michigan. The bill allows an individual or health care entity to assert a conscientious objection to a speci c health care service without fear of repercussion. Discrimination is prohibited, and appropriate safeguards would protect people in emergency situations. very day I will continue to ght for real health care reform that gives Americans more health care choices and protects their rights. As always, please feel free to email my of ce at SenJHune@senate.michigan.gov or dial toll-free at855-JOE-HUNE and my staff will be happy to assist you.

Michigan Senate ReportBy Joe Hune,22nd District

Fowlerville Rotary presents Paul Harris Award to Katie Pikkarainen On Wednesday, July 9, the Fowlerville Rotary presented the Paul Harris Award to Katie Pikkarainen. She was honored for her service to the club and the community. Katie, who owns the State Farm Insurance agency in Fowlerville, has served on the Rotary Board, including a year as president. She wrote a grant for the ‘Blessing in a Back Pack’, a project where the club provides meals to elementary-aged children during the weekend. She has also been a regular volunteer for the Rotary’s various projects and fundraisers. Dawn Horton presented her with the award at the club meeting last Wednesday. She pointed out that Katie “is always willing to go above and beyond the call of duty.”

Rotary President Mike Kelly congratulates Katie Pikkarainen who was presented with the Paul Harris Award.

Le Concours de Livingston holding classic auto show on August 23 Love Inc. is holding its 4th annual Le Concours de Livingston on August 23 at 7 p.m. The Classic Auto Show will be hosted at Whispering Pines Golf Club and Banquet Center. Along with the cars, the event will feature a live and silent auction, live music, and food and beverages. For more information, go to www.leconcours.org

Page 10 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

Fowlerville July 4th Parade

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 11

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Rick VanGilder offered a taffee sucker to those along the parade route and invited everyone to visit the Grand River Corn Maze and the Slaughter House Adventure this fall.

Here are a few of those who took part in the parade on July 4th.

Ryan argel pulled the ids orld News ay oat, the s allest in the parade. Passing out candy and copies of the July issue of Kids World News were Grant Kargel, Betsy Reighard, Chloe Reighard, alee Russell, Kendra Reighard, and Dawn Horton.

he First nited Methodist Church pro oted its upco ing Vacation Bi le School. Driving the oat was Dan Whitt.

Crosstown Kids Triathlon being held on Sunday, July 20 in Howell Crosstown Kids Triathlon is being held on Sunday, July 20, in Howell, starting at 9 a.m. Each triathlete, ages 7-17, will swim, bike, and run to compete in this enjoyable, low-key athletic event that emphasizes health, self-esteem, self-con dence, and fun in a safe, family-friendly environment. We’ll begin the triathlon in waves by age group in the indoor pool, the bike along the Crosstown Trail, and run along a course set-up on the Howell Public School campus. Bring friends and family to come cheer on these young competitors for one of the best spectator events of the season! Each participant must bring a swimsuit, towel, bike, bike helmet, and running gear. The event is professionally timed and transition areas are set-up just like professional triathlons. The triathlon will take place at the Howell Area Aquatic Center located at 1224 W. Grand River. Please follow the signs for parking location.DistancesAges 7-8 50 yard swim, 2 mile bike, 0.5 mile runAges 9-10 100 yard swim, 2 mile bike, 0.5 mile runAges 11-12 200 yard swim, 4 mile bike, 1 mile runAges 13-14 300 yard swim, 4 mile bike, 1 mile runAges 15-17 400 yard swim, 4 mile bike, 1 mile runAwards We recognize 1st-3rd place nishers in each age and gender category, but all participants walk away with a ribbon. Age divisions are based on the child’s age as of the date of the event.Scoring and Results Race will be scored by Everal Race Management. Results will be announced at the end of the race and posted at www.everalracemgt.com and www.howellrecreation.org. Entry Fee (includes t-shirt for pre-registrants)By 11:59pm on July 17 - $25Day of the event - $30 Register by sending a registration form to the Howell Area Parks & Recreation Authority at 925 W. Grand River Ave., Howell, MI 48843, by calling 517.546.0693 ext. 0, or online at www.howellrecreation.org.

Page 12 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

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--Card of Thanks— Special thanks to the Livingston Daily Press Argus and the Fowlerville News & Views for their articles regarding my 100th birthday on July 6, 2014. Many thanks also to the Webberville United Methodist Church and the Howell United Methodist Church . Many thanks as well to friends and relatives for your cards and

owers. hey were very much appreciated.Crystal Henson

St. John’s Episcopal Church holding 1930’s style dinner on July 18 St. John’s Episcopal Church at 504 Prospect Street, Howell, is having a 1930’s style dinner on Friday, July 18, from 5-7 p.m. Get a great meal for a donation. Questions? Contact 517-546-3660.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 13

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H ll

Preparations now underway for upcoming Fowlerville Family Fair Preparations are underway for the upcoming Fowlerville Family Fair. The annual event launches its 128th year next Monday, July 21, and continues through Saturday, July 26. Fair oard of cials, leaders, and other volunteers and administrative staff have been busy over the past several weeks getting the grounds ready for the many dozens of participants as well as the expected , plus fair goers. A variety of activities are planned for the rst three days of the fair. The schedule begins with Ladies Day on Monday, July 21. Admission is 1 for everyone from a.m. to p.m. offee and breakfast will be offered to the ladies starting at a.m. at the Finlan azebo with the program getting underway at 1 a.m. ighlights include the naming of this year s omemaker of the ear for ivingston ounty, a presentation by the

reat Foodini , door prizes, and a luncheon at 11 a.m. Several events and livestock udging are on tab throughout the morning and afternoon. A harness racing matinee begins at noon in front of the Grandstand with admission to the event being free. At the same time the bingo will get started. ater in the day, the midway opens at 6 p.m. with a 2 armband available. The midway will once again feature the rides and games from Skerbeck arnival. The Marveous Mutts will be putting on shows at 2, , and 6 p.m., then at 8 p.m. the USA Demolition Derby gets underway in front of the Grandstand.

Tuesday is Senior Citizens Day with $1 admission to the grounds for those 62 and older from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Senior itizen Day activities get underway at 11 a.m. at the Finlan Gazebo and continue until 2 p.m. ighlights of the program include the naming of the Senior itizen of the ear , a arry Manilow tribute by Frank Sternett with big band sounds and America classics, door prizes, other entertainment as well as food and refreshments. udging and special events are planned during the day, culminating with the

ing ueen ontest at p.m. in the Livestock Arena.

ingo starts at noon, the midway opens at 1 p.m. with 22 armbands being offered., and the Marvelous Mutts perform their show at 1, , and 6 p.m. The Grandstand entertainment, featuring the USA Demolition Autocross, begins at 8 p.m. Wednesday is Kids Day with free admission for children

ages 12 and under from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ids Day activities start at 1 a.m. at the Finlan Gazebo with games and a sawdust hunt. The midway opens at 11 a.m. with a 1 armband available. Starting at 12 noon will be the Michigan Pedal Pullers ontest in front of the fair of ce. This free event is open for kids ages 1 , with registration starting at 11 a.m. Also getting underway at noon and continuing to 3 p.m. is the Lowe s orkshop. At 1 p.m. the inderella Meet and Greet takes place at the Finlan Gazebo. ther highlights for ednesday include bingo starting at noon, the Michigan State omemaker of the ear ontest not open to the public , the Marvelous Mutts shows at 11 3

a.m., 2 3 , and 6 p.m., the drawing for the free bikes at 5 p.m. at the Finlan Gazebo, and the Still xhibit Auction at p.m. in the Livestock Arena. The evening entertainment in front of the Grandstand is The Lost odeo, starting at p.m.

Fair volunteers were busy remodeling and painting some of the booths under the Grandstand. Among them are, from left, Sue Herbert, Brandon Herbert, and Mikayla Rehfus.

Fowlerville, MI

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

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

PHONE 517-223-8822

WeAccept:

Prices effective Sun., July 13

through Sat., July 19, 2014

• Rug Doctor • Coffee Bar

• Propane • ATM• Produce

• Full Service Meat• Deli • Bakery

Bill Spencley’sHomemade

ProfessionallySeasoned

Fresh & Smoked

SAUSAGES -BRATS -JERKY

New Item!LITTLE TOWNJERKY

BUFFALO - ELK -VENISON - STEAKS

- JERKY AVAILABLE

Page 14 - Fowlerville News & Views - Sunday, July 13, 2014

$399

STAR RANCH CHOICE ANGUS BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAKSOR ROASTS

DELI

BAKERY

Sandwich of the Week

CLUBGRINDER

LIPARI OVENROASTED

TURKEY$399

LB.

12 Count Assorted

COOKIES2/$7

WE FEATURE CHOICESTAR ANGUS

BEEFFRESH CUT DAILY

*SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME

TENDERIZED

BEEF CUBESTEAKS

LB.

HALF GRINDER

$449+ TAX

WHOLE GRINDER

$799+ TAX

SUB OR WRAP

$449+ TAX

AssortedCOBBLESTONEBREADS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$379

SOURDOUGHBREAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$199

4 CountPRETZEL BUNS. . . . . . . .

2/$54 CountCREAM PUFFS . . . . . . . . .

$449

Raspberry or Reg.MAGIC BARS. . . . . . . . . . . . .

$449

$429

TYSON FRESH FROZEN

SPLIT CHICKENBREASTS

LB.$159

U.S.D.A. CERTIFIED 80% LEAN

FRESH GROUNDBEEF

LB.$2993 LB. PKG. OR MORE

NATHAN’S ALL NATURAL

BEEF FRANKS1 LB. PKG.

$399

NATURAL CHOICE BONE-IN ASSORTED

PORK CHOPS

$279

Save$1.00

LB.

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CHOICE ANGUS BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIPSTEAKS

LB. $429

U.S.D.A. CERTIFIED 95% LEAN

FRESH GROUNDSIRLOIN

LB.

LB.

NATURAL CHOICE BONE-IN CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

$299LB.

THORN APPLE VALLEY

SLICEDBACON

12 OZ. PKG.

$299

BAR-S

BUN LENGTHFRANKS

1 LB. PKG.

$299EXCLUDES BEEF

COOK’S

HAMPORTIONS, BUTTS

OR SHANKS

$249LB.

COOK’S

HAM STEAKS

$349LB.

HOMEMADE ASST. VAR.

CHICKENBRATS

$449LB.

LIPARI OLD TYMEGENOA SALAMI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$499LB.

TUNAMACARONI SALAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$329LB.

DAIRY FRESHSWISS CHEESE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$399LB.

SEAFOODSALAD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$329LB.

Save$1.00

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70¢LB.

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HYDROPONIC RED -YELLOW - ORANGE

SWEETPEPPERS

99¢LB.

CALIFORNIA SUMMER RIPE

NECTARINES$149

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PRODUCEWASHINGTON

DARK RED

CHERRIES$199

LB.New Crop FreshRED POTATOES5 LB. BAG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$299

Fresh PintsBLUEBERRIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2/$4Michigan GrownCUCUMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2/$1Fresh GoldenPINEAPPLESEACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$299

Fresh RedRASPBERRIES6 OZ. CTN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2/$4

FROZEN

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

Fowlerville News & Views - Sunday, July 13, 2014 - Page 15

BREYER’S ICE CREAM 48 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2/$7PILLSBURY TOASTER STRUDEL OR SCRAMBLES 7.4 - 18.4 OZ. . . . . . . . . .

$219

GREEN GIANTVEGETABLES IN SAUCE9 - 10 OZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$139

OLD FASHIONCONES 6 COUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$329

POPSICLEPOPS 18 - 24 COUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$349

GENERAL MILLS

CEREAL12 OZ. CHEERIOS, 9 OZ. MULTI

GRAIN CHEERIOS, 12.2 OZ.CINNAMON TOAST CRUNCH, 11.5

OZ. LUCKY CHARMS, 12.1 OZ.DARK CHOC. CHEERIOS

PRAIRIE FARMS MILK OR ORANGE JUICE PINTS . . . .

10/$10PRAIRIE FARMSCOTTAGE CHEESE 3 LB. . . . . . . . .

$649

PRAIRIE FARMSHALF & HALF QUARTS . . . . . . . . . . .

$289

AZTECAFLOUR TORTILLAS 8.5 OZ., 7”. . . . .

$129

PRAIRIE FARMS WHIPPING CREAM 7 OZ. AEROSOL .

3/$5

DAIRY

2/$55

2 LITERS

3/$5PLUS DEP.

KELLOGG’S

MINI WHEATSCEREAL

KELLOGG’S

POP TARTS

12 COUNT21 - 22 OZ.

$250

15 - 16 OZ.

$26964 OZ.

$179 $1696 PK., 12 OZ.

BTL.

$349

SHURFINE

REFRIED BEANS

16 OZ. CAN

79¢

8 COUNT

$169 $39950 OZ.

$299

PEPSI OR COCACOLA

12 PK., 12 OZ.CANS OR 8 PK.,

12 OZ. BTLS.

3/$13PLUS DEP.

FAYGO

2 LITERS

99¢PLUS DEP.

NATURE VALLEY

GRANOLA BARSOR FIBER ONE

2/$510.3 -

11.3 OZ.

$369

ELS3939

CRYSTAL FARMSCHUNK ORSHREDDED CHEESE6 - 8 OZ.

$199

CRYSTAL FARMS SOFT CREAMCHEESE8 OZ. TUB

$199

CRYSTAL FARMSDAVID’S DELIBAGELS$139

EL MONTEREYBURRITOS ORCHIMICHANGAS2/$7HOT OR LEANPOCKETS8 - 9 OZ.

5/$10SHURFINE RISING CRUST PIZZA28.2 - 32.7 OZ. OZ.

$399

SAVE MORE

W/COUPON

15 - 18 OZ.

$299

JIF PEANUTBUTTER

OLD ORCHARD

JUICECOCKTAILS

30 PACK CANS

$1699

$249

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY!COOKIES

9 - 13 OZ.

16.6 LB. BAG

$599

CHAR KING

CHARCOALBRIQUETS

9 - 10 OZ. P.P. $4.29

$329

LAY’S POTATOCHIPS

6 - 12 OZ. P.P. $3.29

3/$8

TOSTITOS CANTINATORTILLA CHIPS,BAKED CHIPS, OOR

SUN CHIPS22 - 24 OZ.

$169

AUNT MILLIE’S

FAMILYSTYLE

BREADS

SHURFINE 32 OZ.

SPAGHETTI ORELBOW

MACARONI OR 12 - 16 OZ.

LASAAGNA

AUNT MILLIE’S

HONEY HOT DOGOR HAMBURGER

BUNS

FIORA 12 ROLL

BATH TISSUEOR 8 ROLL

PAPER TOWELSGENT

ERA LAUNDRYDETERGENT

PEPSI, 7•UP ORCOCCA COLA

6 PK., .5 LITERBTLS OR 8 PK.,

7.5 OZ. CANS

4/$11PLUS DEP.

COCA COLLA

24 - 25 OZ. BEER CANS

2/$3

BUD, BUD LIGHT,BUSCH, COORS LLIGHT,LABATT BLUE, BLUE

LIGHT OR MILLER LITE$100OFF

FRANZIA BOXEDWINES

PLUS TAX &DEP.

PLUS TAX& DEP.

BUSCH, BUSCHLIGHT, PABST BLUE

RIBBON, MILLERRHIGH LIFE

24 PACK CANS

$1749PLUS TAX

& DEP.

BUD, BUD LIGHT,COORS LIGHT, MILLER

LITE, LABATT BLUE OR BLUE LLIGHT

FOLGERSCOFFEE

GATORADE

GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATINGAFFILIATED FOODS STORESTHRU 7/19/14

Page 16 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

ALLFurnacesAir ConditionersWater HeatersNew ConstructionReplacementLight CommercialLicensed & Insured

Fowlerville

Michael Hurley(517) 223-0203FEEL FREE TO CALL!

“NO Games, NO Gimmicks”

PLACE MAGNET HERE!

www.victorymechanical.com

Relay for Life holding a painting fundraiser on July 30 at Conway Hall The Relay for Life Zumba Team is hosting a Swing Time Fundraiser. Participants will each paint a rocking picture of a tree swing. All supplies are included. The event is being held at the Conway Township Hall, 8015 Fowlerville Rd. on Wednesday, July 30, from 7 to p.m. Cost is $35. Tickets can be purchased at the following link:http://thepaintand pour.com/event/fundraiser-swing-time-jul-30th-7-9p.m./ Come join the fun while supporting your local Relay for Life team. The entertainers/instructors will guide you through an evening of art and merriment that you’ll be sure to talk about for weeks. You are welcome to bring your own drinks and snacks, however no alcohol is allowed in the hall. If you have any questions, you may call The Paint and Pour at 734-720-9777 and ask for Kelly at ext. 103. You man also call Diana at 517-599-0507 or Megan at 517-861-0230. Relay for Life is an annual event that helps to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Spice up you evening with friends while helping to save lives and create world with less cancer and more birthdays.

2nd Fowlerville Community-Wide Yard Sales being held July 31-August 2 The traditional late summer Fowlerville Community-Wide Yards Sales will be Thursday, Friday & Saturday, July 31, August 1 & 2. In co-operation with the Fowlerville News & Views, participants can list their sale in the paper in the July 27 issue. Cost is $10 for up to 20 words and 10 cents a word over that total which includes a listing with information about your special sale, plus the inclusion of your address in a larger advertisement. The deadline for being in the newspaper is Wednesday, July 23. The Fowlerville News & Views is located at 226 E. Grand River or you can call 517-223-8760. Also, IF YOU LIVE IN THE VILLAGE OF

FOWLERVILLE, you must stop by the Village of ce on South Grand Avenue prior to the sale dates and pick up yard-sale permit. This permit is FREE!

Howell Area Chamber of Commercehosting blood drive on July 28 The Howell Area Chamber of Commerce is hosting the blood bus on Monday, July 28, from 12 to 5:45 p.m. The Chamber of ce is located at 123 E. Washington St. Donors have a chance to win a family 4-pack of tickets to Michigan’s Adventure. If you wish to donate, please visit RedCrossBlood.org to schedule an appointment – enter sponsor code HowellChamber.

Kreeger Elementary School News

Important Information for the 2013- 2014 School YearSummer f ce HoursSummer hours at Kreeger will be 7:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.. The of ce will re-open August 4th. Please call 517-223-6006 if you have any questions

* * *Future 6th gradersThe Fowlerville Jr. High School will be sending enrollment packets to all incoming students from Kreeger Elementary. You should expect a packet the week of August 18, 2014. If you have change of address during the summer please notify the JH of ce at 517.223.6202. The 6th Grade Open House is scheduled for August 26, 2014 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. You will be able to tour the JH building and meet your child’s teachers. To pick up his/her schedule at the 6th Grade Open House, you will need to bring 2 documents from the packet with you:

1. Your child’s ENROLLMENT sheet Make corrections and sign the back.2. AUP-Technology permission form

Student & parent both NEED to signParent MUST: Circle areas of consent. Areas not circled will not be activated.

Questions: Please call Mrs. Nygren @ 517.223.6202

NEIGHBORHOOD CLASSIFIEDSCall (517)223-8760

Your Local Shopping Bazaar

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 17

ENDORSED BY:Right to Life of Michigan PACMichigan Farm Bureau Agri PACGreat Lakes Education Project

REPUBLICANU.S. Army Veteran (Captain)Founder of Kern Road Veterinary Clinic - Currently Employs 20 People - Forty Years of Business Experience

Local Government including Handy Township Supervisor and Trustee and School BoardSt. John’s Lutheran Church Council Chairman and Board Member

LEADERSHIP AND EXPERIENCE

- Right to Life- Supporter of 2nd Amendment- Fix Roads without Raising Taxes

- Create a Business Climate that Creates Jobs- Protect Our Constitutional Rights and Freedoms- Prioritize Spending

VISION FOR MICHIGAN

“He has the honesty and integrity to lead our state in a positive direction”

— Paul Harmon, Business Owner

“I know Hank Vaupel will go to Lansing and do the right thing for hardworking taxpayers of Livingston County. He has what it takes to stand on principle when the pressure is on. He has outstanding personal integrity.”

— State Representative Cindy Denby“I support Hank Vaupel because he understands the challenges of the businessman, he is reasonable, and he is generous to others.”

— Donald Yax, Howell Businessman

Paid for by Dr. Henry Vaupel for State Rep Committee P.O. Box 357, Fowlerville MI 48836

Dr. Hank Vaupel endorsed by State Senator Joe Hune and State Rep. Cindy Denby

VOTE AUGUST 5TH ABSENTEE BALLOTS ARE AVAILABLE NOW AT YOUR LOCAL CLERK’S OFFICE

“I support Dr. Hank Vaupel for state representative because he understands local government, a person of high integrity, and he is a problem solver.”

— Kathy Horning, Hartland Township Treasurer

“All the candidates are conservative but Hank Vaupel has the experience to do what is right for us.”

— Mark Fosdeck, Cohoctah Township Supervisor

“Hank Vaupel is a proven leader in business and government. Dr. Vaupel is the best choice for Livingston County.”

— Linda Walker

Michigan Associations of Police OrganizationsMichigan Education Association of Livingston County

Michigan Ground Water Assoc.Michigan Harness Horseman AssociationMichigan Milk Producers Assoc.

Michigan Township Association (MTA-PAC)Michigan Veterinary Medical Association PAC

‘Anyone Can Paint’ being heldMonday, July 28, at Howell Sr. Center Come join us for an afternoon of fun! ‘Anyone Can Paint’ will be held on Monday, July 28, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. We’ll all paint the same picture, but each and every one will be different. Your fee includes paint, brushes, and a canvas board. Join us at the Howell Senior Center (located at 925 W. Grand River) as we paint a Crashing Ocean Wave scene in our July class! Keep an eye out in August for our Mountain Sceneclass! Cost is $25 for residents of the City of Howell, Oceola, Genoa, and Marion Townships, and $30 for non-residents. For more information, please contact the Howell Area Parks & Recreation Authority at 517.546.0693 ext. 0 or visitwww.howellrecreation.org.

Crossroads United Methodist inviting crafters to take part in fall show Crossroads United Methodist Church invites crafters to sign up for a booth at the church’s 4th annual Fall Craft Show planned from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, November 15. The church is located at the corner of Haslett and Zimmer roads, north of Williamston and east of Haslett. Early reservations are encouraged due to a limited number of booths available. This year there will be a variety of sizes and charges for booths. Only hand-made crafts will be accepted; no commercial vendors. Lunch will be available for purchase on site. The craft show is sponsored by Crossroads United Methodist Women’s Unit. Please call 517/655-1286 or email the church at of ce crossroadsofwilliamston.org.

Page 18 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

Webberville Report

07/05/2014 - Hay & Straw / Small Animal Auction

GEYER AUCTION SERVICE

Auctioned Item Quantity Price RangeSquare Hay 1731 $0.60-$6.00Round Hay 125 $15.00-$42.50

Hens 12 $5.00-$25.00Roosters 6 $2.00-$9.50Rabbits 10 $2.50-$12.50Ducks 1 $10.50Geese 6 $2.00-$11.50

Turkeys 2 $12.00-$20.00Goat 8 $12.50-$27.50

Horse & Tack Auction1st Saturday of the month at 6pm

Consignment Sale

NOTICE TO LEROY TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS

A special meeting of the Leroy Township Board of Review will be held Tuesday, July 22, 2014 at the Leroy Township Hall located at 1685 N. M-52, Webberville at 9:00am for the purpose of correcting any mutual mistakes of fact or clerical errors in the description on the 2014 assessment and tax rolls and principal residence exemptions. No public appeals will be heard at this meeting.

Neil R. WestLeroy Township SupervisorBoard of Review Secretary

(7-6-14)

Featuring: St. CroixFahrenheit and Cumberland

Hours:Monday - Friday 10am to 5pm

Saturday 9am to 1 pm

164 W. Grand River, Williamston(517) 655-2998

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“Our family serving your family”Service & Installation(Standard & Tankless)

ED FAIRFIELDMASTER PLUMBER

517-521-3221 Cell 517-404-4150LICENSED & INSURED

Senior Spotlight-- Dillon BrownBy Sasha Glover

Dillon Brown was a student who could be found reading, studying for the next big test, practicing for the next robotics competition or Tae-Kwon-Do. Dillon Brown is this week’s senior spotlight. He is the son of Dave and Cam Brown and brother to older siblings Dakota, Devin, and Caitlin, along with younger sibling Dalton. Caitlin and Devin graduated from Webberville High School in 2009 and Dakota in 2013. Dalton is currently in seventh grade. Brown was very active in school. He was in the Top Ten of his class and was dually enrolled at Webberville along with Lansing Community College. Brown was very active in the Webberville Robotics Club which has been very successful in the years he has been involved. The Robotics team placed 60 out of more than 200 teams in a state competition last year. “When we received that award, that was my proudest moment,” said Brown. Along with being very involved in school, Brown enjoyed participating in Tae-Kwon-Do which he has done for the past

ve years. He has spent a lot of time working and preparing at this. Last fall he was able to achieve his black belt. “Dillon is really smart, and he has a great sense of humor. He is probably one of the most dedicated people I know too,” said friend and classmate Jestin Griffes. Having graduated from Webberville in late May, Brown plans to stay enrolled in Lansing Community College along with attending Kettering University and studying computer science. “I know that Dillon will be successful in the future and will probably be doing something technical,” said Mr. Travis Brown. “His desire to do well and his work ethic will carry him far.” Brown has de nitely left his mark and impact at Webberville High School and is looking forward to the future. Brown leaves these words of advice to underclassmen, “Anything is possible if you work for it.”

Capital Area Library EventsWEBBERVILLE Classroom Critters (All ages) Date: 7/15/2014- Start Time: 2:00 p.m. Description: Get ready to meet the “Ologies”—as in Mammalogy the hairy animals , Ornithology our ne feathered friends), and Herpetology (scaly and slimy critters). Limited to the rst 50 participants.Afternoon Movies (All ages) Date: 7/16, 23, 30- Start Time: 2:00 p.m. Description: Enjoy family friendly movies all summer long in the community center. * * * WILLIAMSTON*STEM Monday (Ages 10-17) Date: 7/14, 21, 28- Start Time: 1:00 p.m. Description: Take the science challenge every Monday in June and July. Video Game Hour (Ages 12-17) Date: 7/17/2014- Start Time: 1:00 p.m. Description: Drop in to show off your skills and have some fun while playing favorite Wii games like Lego Star Wars and Guitar Hero.

Webberville DDA presents award to the Webberville Animal Clinic Sandi and Trevor Klempner attended the 6th Annual Community Picnic where they were awarded the 2014 -2015 Business Recognition Award. The Webberville Animal Clinic has been treating companion animals with loving care since 2008. Sandi also announced a fundraiser day on Saturday, July 12, where they will do check-ups and other normal pet care (excluding surgeries) and donate all of the proceeds to the Maddie Jo Norton Family to help with her medical treatment The Webberville D.D.A. will present a Business Recognition Award at the Annual Community Picnic held the 2nd Tuesday of every year. If you have ideas for nominations please contact Jaymee at the Webberville illage Of ce 517-521-3984. The Business has to be located in the Village of Webberville.

The Klempner Family: Trevor Klempner, Sandi Klempner DVM, Haylee, Alex and Spencer

Webberville Summer Meals Program The summer meal program at Webberville Community Schools is in full swing. The program offers a free snack in the morning and a free lunch in the afternoon to anyone 18 years of age and younger. The program is run by the Webberville Community Schools Food and Nutrition Department and must meet the federal nutrition standards, ensuring that children continue to have access to the healthy, well balanced foods they receive throughout the school year. Anyone who meets the age guidelines can get the free snack and meal. You do not have to be a student in the district or a resident of Webberville. Adults who are over 18 may purchase a meal for $3.40. Meals will be available Monday – Friday until August 22 and are served in the Webberville Middle/High School cafeteria at 309 East Grand River, Webberville. The snack is served from 8:15AM – 8:45AM and lunch is served from 11:30AM – 1:00PM. You do not need to call ahead, just show up during the above stated times.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 19

C & J Family Pizza106 W. Grand River, Downtown Webberville

Mon.-Thurs. 11am-9pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-10pm, Sun. 4pm-9pm 517-521-4040

FRESH MADE DOUGH & SAUCE

Monday & TuesdaySpecial

Large 1 item

Medium 2 item OR $5.99

DINE IN OR CARRY OUT ONLY PLEASE

NEW SaladPizza!

New Dealer for

6 Models to Choose From

STARTING AT $3,500Payment Plans Available

(517) 655-6343(((5551111177777)))))

Zero-Turn Lawn Mowers

Deep-Tissue laser therapy

DEEP LASER THERAPY NOW OFFEREDWE OFFER MANY TYPES OF ADJUSTMENTS INCLUDING

IMPULSE INSTRUMENT ADJUSTMENT

CAMPER / TRAILER PARTS & REPAIR, INC.

Thank you for your participation in the 6th Annual Community PicnicSpecial Thanks to: ALDI, Inc - for supplying the food and drinks. The Mason’s – Bill and Janice Wheeler, Hank and James Worthington, Floyd Giddings and Sheryl Orndorf – for cooking the food. Thank you Joe, Nancy, Jonathon and Kayla Warner for setting up. Josh Rockey & Amanda Marshall for the music provided by Capitol City D.J. Merle Seymour & Rhonda Imeson from the Sheriff’s Dept., Nicholas Dennany from the Ingham County Sheriff’s Department Explorer’s for running the seatbelt convincer. Carla & Jordan Hague, Matt House, Austin Haydu, Ron Cole, Mike Flynn and the rest of the crew from the Leroy Fire & Rescue Dept. (EXTRA thanks for your help cleaning up!!). United Methodist Church – Nancy Webb, Mary Barrett, Jerry Webb, Ruthann, Bonnie & Erin Elzerman for providing children’s games. Phil Pavona from Families against addiction, Mel & Karman Lewis and Diana Baxter for serving food and help cleaning up. CADL- Peg Mawby, Betty Juntunen, Cleta for providing “GEMINI”. Michigan Milk Producers for the “goodie” bags. McKenna and Associates for contributing to the “goodie” bags. Gordy Merriman from Bill’s Wrecker Service, Hitchcock Brothers, Hitchcock Trucking Jim Summer – C& J Pizza for the food service gloves. Greg Krantz for the food warmers, DPW Supervisor Mike Killlackey, Deputy Clerk/Treasurer Shelly Miller and President Brad Hitchcock. I apologize if I have left anyone out. It was a success thanks to you all and we look forward to the 7th Annual Picnic on June 12, 2015

The cooks were Hank & James Worthington, Sheryl Orndorf & Floyd Giddings from the Webberville Masonic Lodge #485

Jonathon and Kayla Warner - set up crew

Nancy Webb & Mary Barrett - from the Webberville United Methodist Church

Diana Baxter was serving food provided by ALDI

Deputy Brad Hitchcock, Village President & Village Resident Sheila McKinney

EXCAVATING

“We dig ponds, basements,

driveways and pools. Plus dozer work & hauling.”EXCAVATING g

For an Estimate CallRyan at (517) 749-7141

LOCALLY OWNED

Page 20 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

The Livingston County/Fowlerville Fireworks and Parade Committee would like to thank the following businesses, organizations and

individuals for their support and participation in the 2014 4th of July Parade and Fireworks show.

A special Thank-you to everyone that participated in the parade, made donations to our canister collectors and support our fundraising efforts! It is your donations that make the

th of uly re orks sho possi le every year! e hope you en oyed the sho and hope to see you next year!

Fowlerville Fire Department Wolverine FireworksFowlerville Police Department LBDA Village of Fowlerville Gormley & Johnson Law ces Village of Fowlerville ce ta RheTech of Fowlerville Fowlerville DPW Fowlerville Agricultural

Society KW Corporation Parade MC Joe HuneFowlerville Business

Association Sarah Harvey Fowlerville News and Views State of Michigan VFW Honor

Guard Livingston Press & Argus Ruby (Liz) Hale WHMI Debra Holdcraft-Bach John BachOtt Trucking Mayhew’s Tree Farm

and Nursery Randy’s Service Station Lori Headley

Save-On Family Foods Aaron SenykOld Glory Car Wash Devon Harvey Ricks Portables Charlie Mayhew Champion Chevrolet Shane Mayhew Dick Scott Motor Mall Chris StoneFirst Baptist Church of Fowlerville Kathy Stone Fowlerville United Brethren Church Jackie Stone St. Agnes Catholic Church Niblack Funeral Home Modern Day Drifters Band Two Crows Cottage Maple SyrupYvonne FilecciaMark Stephan

OUR THANKS TO YOU!

HANDY TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES REGULAR

BOARD MEETING SYNOPSISThe regular meeting of the Handy Township Board of Trustees was called to order by Supervisor Vaupel at 7:30 P.M. in the Handy Township Board Room. Trustees present: Eisele, Tesch, Munsell and Frazier. Absent: None. Also present: Zon. Adm. Call, Att. Kehoe, Fred Dillingham L.B.D.A., Tom Dar-ling-WHMI, Steve Horton-Fowlerville News & Views and members of the public: Lar-ry Hummel, Roger Chance, Doug Helzer-man, Nancy Stamp, Kathryn Walker, Ken-neth Donal, Jeff & Sandra Kassab, Johnny Soluk, Jeff & Cathy Carroll, Tony Szura, Lea Stamp, Rocky Diesel, Ron Van Houten, Cathy Elliott. At the regular Handy Township Board meeting the following motions were made:To approve the agenda as presented.To approve minutes of 6-10-14 and 6-16-14 as amendedTo approve the minutes of 6-11-14 as pre-sented To pay the bills in the amount of $142,238.53To renew contract with Liv.Bus.Dev. Assoc. for 2014-15 for economic development ser-vicesTo renew agreement for School Liaison Of-

To approve zoning amendments Z-27-14 rezoning of property, Z-28-14 overlay zon-ing amendment and Z-29-14 wireless com-munications.To set a special meeting for July 14th at 5:30 p.m.To adjourn meeting at 8:39 P.M.

Laura A. EiseleHandy Township Clerk

7-13-14

HARTMAN SEPTIC, LLCHARTMAN SEPTIC, LLCRESIDENTIAL CLEANING

Serving Livingston County & Surrounding AreasMultiple Rate Job Discount

License #47-27 517-294-8433 Gary Hartman

Owner/Operator

Big Guy Bluegills On some of our lakes, seasonal spawn of our biggest bluegills is beginning. But in spite of the fact that many anglers consi er themsel es shermen of the species, the surprising number have never caught more than a very few of the eight an half to eleven or more inch sh. The reason for this is that they have never learned how to predictably nd them. ake si e and water temperature are

important stating points. While the smaller and shallower lakes may show spawing earlier the sh are easier to nd and harder on limited populations. Unless you know when and where these activities occur you’re better off starting with a larger and deeper lake, when learning about “big guy bluegills.” Spawning areas have predictable characteristics. The bottoms are hard and usually lightly weedy, the depth is often two to four feet, with a drop off at the outer edge and good weed cover nearby. The areas also are typically affected little by winds resulting in a slow and steady warming of the water and lead to varying beginnings on consecutive years. arger lakes will have a number of such locations and much larger populations of big gills. ence, less pressure on the sh. To begin looking for such places on one of these larger lakes you’ll probably need to visit the area several times. A good way to learn of approaching sh is to sh a drop off area just beyond the suspected breeding spot where gills will begin to gather several days to a week before the actual spawn begins. If they are present you’ll suddenly discover dinner plate si ed sandy spots on the area inshore from the drop off. For the next week to ten days or slightly longer, should you be lucky enough to discover such a place, you can probably easily limit a catch of the biggest, hardest ghting bluegills you’ve ever encountered. They will strike at almost anything not just for food but to protect the newly laid and fertili ed eggs. Use the light yrod and drubber spider or tiny popper, or waxworm on a number six or eight hook below a small bobber. ow comes the hard part. imit yourself to not more than two allowed catches per season. That way there will still be lots of the big guys when next years spawn comes around.Preparing these delicacies for your table may be easier than expected. It’s much less trouble to llet these large gills removing almost every bone than if you were working with smaller sh. My suggestion? Don’t miss another year of catching your share of these hard ghting, delicious sh. When your friends see the results of this years efforts you will have still another bit of pleasure coming. You get to tell them the skill and fun necessary in landing this outstanding mess of pan sh.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 21

ANNUALTENT EVENT

517.325.5025

“

LaFontaine Ford of Lansing!”

Jerry Bell

2014 ESCAPE SE FWD 200AMSRP $26,520Lease $129 mo.Buy $20,437 **

2014 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB 4X4 MSRP $38,530Lease $198 mo.**Buy $28,206

ANNOUNCING 3 MONTH EARLY BIRD*

*Lessees, with scheduled terminations from October 1, 2014 through December 31, 2014 the opportunity to terminate early with up to (3) remaining payments waived, the remaining payments are the customer’s responsibility. Leases 10,500 per year. **All lease payments

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July 18th - 2nd Car Show of the Season!!!

4pm-7pm. Judging starts at 6pm. Open to the public. Trophies to 1st, 2nd and 3rd places will be presented at 6:30pm according to Car Enthusiasts and Judges. BIG DAD’S DJ Ken Bielous will be providing his talents in music throughout the Car Show.

July 25th -

Christmas in July Discover great finds at the Market -

for summer or winter! IT’S FAIR TIME IN FOWLERVILLE! Be sure to check out the Fowlerville Family

Fair while visiting our beautiful village!

FRIDAYS 3PM-7PM

JCome enjoy...

a e S ee

Perennials Are Here!Don’t Forget Your Plot Seeds!!

On Sale: on. Wed.Until

Stay healthy & stick withyour meal plan this summer National Kidney Foundation of Michigan offers summer eating tips for people with diabetes Summer has arrived in Michigan, which means that families everywhere are dusting off their grills and preparing for family get-togethers and backyard barbeques. Just remember, with all of those summer potlucks and family reunions coming up, it’s important to continue eating healthy. Making healthy food choices, even while on vacation or eating at a get-together, is a key step to staying healthy, feeling better and most importantly, managing and preventing diabetes. Diabetes is the leading cause of kidney failure, and by controlling it, most cases of kidney failure can be prevented or delayed. Here are some tips for you from the National Kidney Foundation of Michigan (NKFM) on how to eat healthy while still enjoying the many foods summer has to offer. At a summer buffet, scan the table to see what’s available. Fill your plate with vegetables and whole grains. Meat dishes can also be included, but should be limited to the size and thickness of a deck of cards. If you choose to eat meat, stick with lean meats such as poultry or sh instead of high fat meats, like barbequed ribs. Choose grilled chicken (remove the skin) instead of something fried. ook for high- ber foods, such as dried beans and peas, lentils, and dark green vegetables such as broccoli, cabbage, spinach, and kale. Dishes with green beans, black beans, and black-eyed peas are always good choices, as are whole grain foods such as brown rice, couscous, and whole wheat bread and pasta. Since salads, potato salads, and pasta salads are popular in the summer, you’ll usually have more than one option! Watch out for fatty foods! Limit dishes with a lot of mayonnaise, sour cream, and butter. Choose veggies that are light on dressing and cheese by using your own dressing made with a little olive oil and vinegar. If you make a sandwich, use whole wheat bread with mustard or salsa instead of mayonnaise. Try to drink water, unsweetened tea, or diet soda with your meal. If you choose to drink alcoholic beverages, limit yourself to no more than one drink (for women) or two drinks (for men) a day. Have fruit for dessert! This is a great opportunity to get in some of your daily fruit intake. Everyone—including people with diabetes—needs three to four servings of fruit a day. Let’s face it; what is summer without delicious watermelon or strawberries? An occasional small slice of pie or cookie is ok if you can work it into your meal plan. Summer is a time to enjoy family, friends, and life. It’s also a great time to refocus on feeling better, eating healthy foods, and controlling your diabetes. For more information on managing and preventing diabetes, or on kidney disease

and kidney failure, contact the National Kidney Foundation of Michigan at 800-482-1455 or visit www.nkfm.org. For over a decade, the NKFM has been focused on reducing health disparities. The NKFM has received multi-year grants from the Centers for Disease Control and the HHS f ce on Women’s Health to help tackle diabetes disparities. As part of these grants the NKFM will be highlighting the Controlling your Diabetes ABCs campaign. If you have diabetes, you are at high risk for kidney disease, heart attack, and stroke. But you can ght back. ou can control the ABCs of diabetes and live a long and healthy life. Ask your healthcare provider what your A1C, Blood pressure, and Cholesterol numbers are and ask what they should be.

LACASA’s ‘Twilight in the Garden being held Saturday, July 19 ‘Twilight in the Garden’, LACASA Center’s much-anticipated summer fundraising event, is set for Saturday, July 19, from 6 – 10 p.m. All proceeds from this summer garden party stay local and help victims of child abuse and interpersonal violence from the community. Twilight features live music all night long, wine tastings, cool brews, delicious food, a boutique marketplace, golf chipping contests, and a cigar & spirits bar. This year’s event is set among lush gardens, sprawling

elds and waterside views at the home of Alfred and Joan Stines in Howell. “We are excited about the setting of Twilight,” said Kate Lowry, event committee chair. “This is a remarkable landscape with views from every vantage point. It’s a great place to sip on wine, nibble on food, and bask in the scenery.” New guests who have never attended a LACASA event before, as well as regular guests who bring a new friend along, will be entered into special “Guest Star” raf es. “Our ‘guest star’ program is designed to make new guests feel welcome,” Lowry said. “We also hope it encourages our loyal supporters to bring along friends who have not yet attended a LACASA event.” The cost for ‘Twilight in the Garden’ is $50 per person and includes parking, libation tastings, food, and live entertainment. Tickets may be purchased online at lacasacenter.org or by calling Kristine Masters, LACASA special events coordinator, at 517-548-1350. Spend an evening strolling colorful gardens, sampling gourmet treats, and wandering the grounds of an expansive homestead. Attire is garden party casual. LACASA Center provides help and hope, at no charge, for victims and survivors of child abuse, domestic violence and sexual assault.

FHS Band is looking for host families for German Jazz Band & Choir The Fowlerville High School Band is looking for host families willing to house students from Germany this coming September. The Big Band and Choir from the Markgrae er Gymnasium in Muellheim, Germany are visiting Fowlerville from Sept. 14-17. The ensembles consist of 63 students, aged 14-18. If you are interested in hosting one or more students, please contact Bill Vliek (band director at the high school) at vliekw@fowlervilleschools.org or (517)599-4291. Thank you, in advance, for your hospitality.

Page 22 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF REZONING OF LAND

REZONING AMENDMENT #1-

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ORDINANCE PLEASE BE NOTIFIED THAT THE HANDY TOWNSHIP BOARD ON JULY 8, 2014, AT THE HANDY TOWNSHIP HALL AT 135 N. GRAND RIV-ER AVENUE, FOWLERVILLE, MI 48836, HAS AD-OPTED AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING ORDI-NANCE AS FOLLOWS:

AMENDMENT 1. AMENDMENT TO ZONING TEXT

1. Amendment to “CHAPTER 12, I-2 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT,” SECTION 12.2, “PER-MITTED USES,” a new Subsection 12.2 M shall be added and shall read as follows:

M. Those uses permitted in Section 9.2 of this Zoning Ordinance are permitted in an I-2 District that has frontage along Grand River Avenue to a distance of 350 feet back from Grand River to maintain the NSC Overlay that is provided for in this Ordinance along the Grand River Avenue frontage in the Township. Such uses shall follow all requirements and regulations applicable to the NS District.

AMENDMENT 2. AMENDMENT TO ZONING TEXT

2. Amendment to “CHAPTER 12, I-2 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT,” SECTION 12.3, “SPE-CIAL USES,” a new Subsection 12.3 P shall be added and shall read as follows:

P. Those uses permitted in Section 9.3 or Sec-tion 10.3 of this Zoning Ordinance are permitted as special uses in an I-2 District that has front-age along Grand River Avenue to a distance of 350 feet back from Grand River to maintain the NSC Overlay that is provided for in this Ordi-nance along the Grand River Avenue frontage in the Township; provided, however, that if any special use in Section 9.3 or 10.3 is allowed as a permitted use in Section 12.2, then there is no need for a special use permit for any use per-mitted in Section 12.2. Such uses shall follow all requirements of the underlying zoning district from which the use is being permitted.

These amendments were adopted by the Handy Township Board on July 8, 2014, and shall have an effective date of eight days after publication. The Handy Township Zoning Ordinance, as amended, and this amendment can be purchased, examined, or inspected at the Handy Township Hall, 135 N. Grand River Avenue, Fowlerville, MI 48836, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday.

Laura A. Eisele, Township Clerk07-13-2014

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO ZONING

ORDINANCE PLEASE BE NOTIFIED THAT THE HANDY TOWNSHIP BOARD ON JULY 8, 2014, AT THE HANDY TOWNSHIP HALL AT 135 N. GRAND RIV-ER AVENUE, FOWLERVILLE, MI 48836, HAS AD-OPTED AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING ORDI-NANCE AS FOLLOWS:AMENDMENT 1. AMENDMENT TO ZONING TEXT

1. Amendment to “CHAPTER 16, “SPECIAL USES,” “Section 16.6 TT, WIRELESS COMMU-NICATION TOWERS AND RADIO AND TELEVI-SION BROADCAST TOWERS” subsection 5 is deleted in its entirety and reserved for future use.

This amendment was adopted by the Handy Township Board on July 8, 2014, and shall have an effective date of eight days after publication. The Handy Township Zoning Ordinance, as amended, and this amendment can be purchased, examined, or inspected at the Handy Township Hall, 135 N. Grand River Avenue, Fowlerville, MI 48836, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday.

Laura A. Eisele, Township Clerk07-13-2014

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 23

Fowlerville Community SchoolsSchool Board Meeting Schedule

2014-2015

*Superintendent’s Evaluation**Budget meetingAll meetings will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the Fowlerville

High School Media Center unless otherwise posted.

July 8, 2014July 22, 2014

August 12, 2014August 26, 2014

September 9, 2014September 23, 2014

October 7, 2014October 21, 2014

November 11, 2014December 2, 2014December 16, 2014

January 6, 2015

January 20, 2015February 3, 2015February 17, 2015

March 3, 2015March 10, 2015*March 24, 2015April 14, 2015May 5, 2015May 19, 2015June 2, 2015June 9, 2015

June 16, 2015**

SCHOOLS OF CHOICEFOWLERVILLE

COMMUNITY SCHOOLSFIRST SEMESTER

Fowlerville Community Schools has School of Choice openings for K-12th grade students who live outside Fowlerville School’s district bound-aries. Students would begin on Tuesday, September 2nd.

Applications are available on the District’s web pagewww.fowlervilleschools.org or by calling (517) 223-6016.

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Social Security QuestionsBy: Vonda VanTil,

Social Security Public Affairs SpecialistGet to know the faces and facts of disability

Perhaps the most misunderstood Social Security program is disability insurance, often referred to as SSDI. Some

and getting easy money for minor impairments. That’s not the case. There are two ways to understand the truth about disability. One is by looking at the facts. The other is by getting to know some of the people who make up the many faces of disability.

an impairment expected to last at least one year or result in death. The impairment must be so severe that it renders the person unable to perform any substantial work in the national job market, not just their previous work. SSDI does not

In addition, Social Security conducts a periodic review of

eligible for disability. Social Security also aggressively works to prevent, detect, and prosecute fraud. Social Security often investigates suspicious disability claims before making

before it happens. These steps help to ensure that only those

from our disability program. But for now, allow us to introduce you to a few of them. Meet some of the faces of

Faces and Facts of Disability website, www.socialsecurity.gov/disabilityfacts.

* * *Committing fraud is stupid and illegal

If you’ve ever watched funny videos showing thieves undoing themselves, or read weird news stories about criminals who do stupid things, you have an idea of how we feel at Social Security when we learn about some of the people who try (and fail) to defraud taxpayers. Social

diligently work to uncover fraud and prosecute offenders to the full extent of the law. We take fraud seriously. Here are some real Social Security fraud stories. Police rushed to the house of a Florida man who’d been shot in the face. The gunshot victim was in possession of about 250 stolen Social Security checks. He got batches of checks from a postal worker who was stealing them from the mail and had been selling the stolen checks on the street. The victim cooperated with authorities and received a sentence of two years in federal prison for theft of government funds and theft of mail.

services. He has been indicted and faces up to 10 years in prison for theft of government property and 5 years in prison for making a false statement to Social Security and for

A Pennsylvania man pled guilty to pocketing more than

for 40 years after her death in 1973. While Social Security employees are always on the lookout for fraud and have historically been one of our best weapons against it, we also rely on you to let us know when you suspect someone is committing fraud against Social Security. They are, in fact, stealing your tax dollars. Reporting fraud is a smart thing to do. It’s easy to report fraud online by visiting the Fraud, Waste, and Abuse page at www.oig.ssa.gov/report.

* * *Women and Social Security

Women’s Equality Day is August 26, and this is the perfect time to remind you how much Social Security values and appreciates women. Even though men and women with

are things women in particular should know about Social Security. There are trends and differences in lifestyle and

For example, some women may be caregivers for many people: spouses, children, and parents. Taking time away from the workplace to care for a newborn child, ailing spouse, or aging parent can have an impact on your future

are more likely to earn less over a lifetime than men. In addition, women are less likely than men to be covered by private retirement plans, so they are more dependent on Social Security in their retirement years.

years longer than men? This means more years depending on Social Security and whatever other retirement income or savings they accumulate.

amount on the spouse’s record than on her own. To learn more, visit our Women’s page at www.socialsecurity.gov/women and read, print, or listen to our publication, What Every Woman Should Know. To celebrate Women’s Equality Day, learn how Social Security treats men and women equally by visiting www.socialsecurity.gov/women.

* * *My Social Security

So many people buzz through extremely busy and complicated schedules these days. A smartphone in one hand, a computer in front of you, and a digital task list that never seems to end. In addition, to complicate things just a little more, there’s another event you

National Simplify Your Life week. This event takes place August 1 through 7. Put it on your calendar so you don’t forget! Most organized people agree that planning ahead is

Continued onto page 25

Page 24 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

NEIGHBORHOOD CLASSIFIED SECTIONCall (517)223-8760

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

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& SATELLITEFowlerville, MI

(517) 223-1200Cell: 517-404-9002

Hi-Speed InternetStarting at $3999 a mo.

ALL HOME ENTERTAINMENT NEEDS SINCE 1991. TODD FEAR, OWNER/INSTALLER

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

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ELECTRICIAN ENTERTAINMENT

CHIROPRACTOR CONSTRUCTION

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AUCTIONEERING& APPRAISING

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General auctioneering, specializing in

households or farms.We also do estate

tag sales.Art Durocher517-202-6792

CRAMPTON ELE C T R I C COMPANY, INC.

Commercial, Industrial, Residential

Insured. License No. 03685

10975 W. Grand River, Fowlerville

(517) 223-9691, 223-3756 or

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ChiropracticHealth Center

“Dr. Tim” Tersigni

WALK-INS WELCOME746 S. Grand Ave.,

Fowlerville(517) 223-9276

S.E.I. Construction Co.

- Remodeling - New Construction- Decks - Additions- Basements

Roofing | Siding | Trim

(517) 861-1920seiconst.com

HARMON REAL ESTATEServing the community

since 1946

517-223-9193

Buying & Selling Antiques

Buying: Gold, Silver

(517) 223-4855

Outdoor Flea Market 3rd Weekend MonthlyFriday, Saturday & Sunday

July 18-19-20“Vendors Welcome - No Charge”

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

CONSIGN FOR CA$HResale Store

7074 E. Grand RiverFowlerville, MI 48836Wed. 10am-6pmThurs. 12pm-6pmFri. 10am-6pmSat. 10am-4pm

(517) 223-3689consignforcash@att.netreuse, recycle, resale

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

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

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

***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.

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

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

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

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

***GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS & SERVICE: Brand names.

eplace broken springs. OO -TECH: (517) 376-4200.***

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

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

* * *DRYWALL: REPAIRS, remodeling, nishing, 30 years experience small jobs ok! 810-522-7823

* * *DIRECT CARE STAFF NEEDED: To take care of disabled adults in Howell. Valid driver’s license required with clean driving record. Call Sam (517) 548-4495 or (517) 545-9921..

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

D & H HOME REPAIR. We do it all! Ceramic tile, remodel kitchens and bathrooms, custom trim, pole barns, nished basements, decks, and more. Call 517-304-4386 or 517-518-1995 for FREE ESTIMATE.

* * *FISH & POND SUPPLIES: Live game sh for stocking. Large selection of lake, pond and watergarden supplies. Free catalog! Stoney Creek, Inc., Grant MI, (800) 448-3873. www.stoneycreekequip.com

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

owners buy your logs here.* * *

SMALL ENGINE/TRACTOR REPAIR: Springtime is here! Time to get lawn-care equipment ready. Reasonable rates. Chris Smith. 517-404-7670.

* * *HOT WATER HIGH PRESSURE POWER WASHING. Houses or whatever. Specializing in moss removal. Call Roy at 313-999-2108.

* * *FOWLERVILLE FURNISHED ROOM with kitchenette in town. $375 monthly plus $100 deposit. One person. No pets. Call 517-294-0182.

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

* * *DRIVERS: Carter Express- CL -A, edicated Routes Romulus, MI to Smyrna, TN. Average 2695 miles/wk. Solos up to 37 cpm to start. edicated Routes $195 per day Romulus to Anderson, IN. Home Weekly. No Slip Seat. No Touch, Newer Equipment. (855) 219-4838.

* * *MURPHY FARMS LLC. riveway gravel, new and existing driveways, gravel grading, dozer work, backhoe & bobcat work. Top soil, landscaping, garage & pole barn site work. Concrete, demo work, and trucking. HAY & STRAW for sale. 517-206-7377.

* * *AUTO DETAIL: Exterior wash and wax. Interior meticulously cleaned from glass to carpet. Machine clean. Call for list of services. 35 years of experience. 517-404-0515.

* * *DRIVERS: Local/Regional. Great Pay, Excellent Bene ts, Awesome Home Time. Sign-on bonus. Steady Employment. C L-A. 2 years experience required. 855-429-8442.

* * *GARAGE SALE: Thursday & Friday, July 17-18. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2408 Briggsville Rd., Fowlerville. A bit of everything! Kid bikes, kid wagon, toys, cowboy boots, kid crocs, costumes, waders, coolers, weights, air hockey table, stand-up water cooler, books, weed whips, grass fertilizer spreader, luggage and more.

* * *CONCEALED PISTOL CLASS. Fowlerville. $100. 517-290-1352.

* * *WANTED: Someone over 18 to weed whip. Call 1-810-599-4281.

* * *DIRECT CARE STAFF needed work with evelopmentally

isabled Adults in a Group Home setting. Midnight Part-time Hours. 20-30 hours week. Must have valid driver’s license, high school diploma and/or GE . Must be able to pass background check and physical. Only serious applicants need to apply for this position. Please ll out an application at www.alslm.org.

* * *GARAGE SALE: July 17, 18 & 19, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, household items, 14 foot bass boat, trailer dolly, 42-inch farm jack and more. 7501 Crofoot Road.

* * *GARAGE SALE: Lots of children’s clothes 25 cents each. Many toys. Large girls outside playhouse with window boxes. 9045 Eva Lane off of Killinger Road. Saturday only (July 19). 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

* * *GARAGE SALE: Friday & Saturday, July 189-19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1501 Cedar Rd. Household, yard, hunting, shing, much more.

* * *FOR SALE: 14 foot eep V Bottom Boat, Trailer & 15 HP Evinrude (Loaded), Excellent Condition. Please call for all information. (Must sell) 517-348-4864 Gary.

* * *WANTED: DUMP TRAILER reasonably priced. Call Mike 313-686-0223.

* * *YARD SALE: Thursday-Saturday, July 17-19, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 427 N. Grand Avenue, Fowlerville. We will have antique furniture, tools, clothes, toys, games, books, kitchen supplies, and more!

* * *FOR SALE: 2005 Malibu Maxx LS, 157K miles, original owner, $3500. Call 517-521-1146.

MOVING/MULTI-FAMILY SALE: Household, furniture, walker & shower chairs for disabled, electronics, wedding decorations and

oral, and much more. 6581 Sober Road, between Fowlerville & Owosso Roads. Thursday, Friday & Saturday, July 17-19, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

* * *PART TIME FARM HELP, 15-17 years old, have transportation, able to lift 40-50 pounds, no allergies or health problems. Live in the Iosco, Unadilla or Marion Township area. 517-223-8473.

* * *FOWLERVILLE-HOWELL: 4-Bedroom older country home. 1,900 square feet on 3 acres All appliances, some utilities paid. $1,400 a month. 517-223-8473.

* * *FOR SALE: 2013 STRAW. 2014 Hay. No rain. elivery available. 517-223-8473.

* * *FOR SALE: Tomahawk Pro Troybuilt wood chipper $575. Business advertising sign $350. Pontoon Trailer $550. 22.2 cubic foot refrigerator $55 works good. 18-horse outboard Chrysler $325. Call 989-984-4861.

* * *SALE TREES: Blue spruce, 4 foot to 6 foot, $25 each if you buy four or more. Larger trees available: Norway, Black Hill Spruce, White Pine. Fowlerville, Howell, Pinckney installation available. HELP WANTED to work in garden & roadside produce stand, share pro ts. 989-984-4861.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 25

A life well-lived...Childhood sweethearts, they are still together today.

They have built a life together that is based on mutual love and respect.When they look into each other’s eyes they see commitment.

They see friendship. They see forever.Let us help you honor their love and marriage.

Let us help you honor lives well-lived.

Niblack Funeral Home LLC

Scott Niblack, owner/managerwww.niblack funeralhome/com

Heritage Real Estate

Cell: (517) 294-2344Bus: (517) 223-0100Fax: (517) 223-8581

bobbie@prudentialheritage.com

Bobbie FlanaryREALTOR®

a great way to simplify your life. Whether you’re planning tomorrow’s schedule, next summer’s vacation, or your retirement. We have a suggestion that can help you simplify your life when it comes to Social Security. If you haven’t already (it’s probably on your task list), open your own personal my Social Security account. What’s my Social Security? It’s a free, secure, online account that allows you immediate access to your personal Social Security information. During your working years, you can use my Social Security to view your Social Security Statement to check your earnings record and see estimates of the future retirement, disability and survivor bene ts you and your family may receive based on your earnings. If you already receive Social Security bene ts, you can use my Social Security to check your bene t information, change your address and phone number, change your electronic payment methods, and even obtain a bene t veri cation letter. Open a my Social Security account today by visiting www.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount and simplify your life.

Social Security Questions continued

Dance Express announces 2013- 2014 Competition results The Dance Express directors and instructors are proud to announce the nal results of the competition season. Dance Express team members from Maria’s School of Dance, have completed another competition season with impressive results. Dancers, began learning their dances in September and rehearsed through the winter. The competition season ended in March with dancers competing in Detroit, Fowlerville and Novi, Michigan. Scores ranged from High Silver to Platinum, and earned many overall top scores.Access Broadway:Star Awards “Addicted to Love” Marissa Leonard, Best Senior Dancer, Diva Division. “Seaside Rendezvous” Rebekah Leonard, Best Junior Dancer, Diva Division. “Red Eye” Best Duo/Trio Overall, Dance Express, Dance Express - “Best Dance Studio”Miss Access Broadway: - Split Division st Place laire Blauer nd Place Sierra TennysonMiss Access Broadway: - Split Division rd Place Emelia FrederickEncore D S - “Mary Poppins” Most Entertaining, Senior Division. “M Hammer” alvin Dowker, Overall Top Jr Soloist Recreational Division “Addicted to Love” Marissa Leonard, th Place Overall Senior Soloist, Elite Division “Mein Herr” th Place Overall Senior roup, Elite Division “Heaven” th Place Overall Senior roup, Elite Division “Tomorrow” Makenna sher, st Place Overall Petite Vocalist, Recreational Division “The World Will now” Jasmine Brause, st Place Overall Best Jr. Vocalist, Recreational Division “There oes My Baby” Rhina Mercado, th Place Overall Best Sr. Soloist, ompetitive Division “Seaside Rendezvous” Rebekah Leonard, nd Place Overall Solo, ompetitive Division “Wild Horses” laire Blauer, st Place Overall Best Jr. Vocalist, ompetitive Division “Take Five” The Merry Maids Award During the competition season, dancers also competefor dance scholarships. Each dancer attends master classes and auditions for scholarships on both the local and national level. We are very proud to announce this year’s scholarship recipients: Amber ulbertson, ana Damitio, heyenne Honey, Darian Huettner, Rebekah Leonard, Taylor Moran,Kelsey Petchell, Sierra Tennyson & Anna Zanin.

Scholarship winners

Dance Express troupe and team members celebrate their accomplishments with friends and family at their annual Spring Recital, and end their season with a family barbecue at Michigan’s Adventure. ance re elcome all uali e ancer re ar le o race color reli ion national ori in or en er

Crossroads United Methodist Church holding VBS on July 28-31 rossroads nited Methodist hurch will present its

Vacation Bible School Monday-Thursday, July - , at the church, corner of Haslett and Zimmer roads north of Williamston and east of Haslett. Theme of this year’s VBS is “Workshop of Wonders: Imagine and Build with

od.” Through crafts, games, drama, Bible study and music, kids will use their hearts, minds and imaginations to participate in the creative life of od, the one who works wonders.

rossroads VBS is open to kids aged through th grade. Doors will open each evening at : p.m., followed by dinner at 6. Each evening’s sessions will close at : . For registration information and more details please contact the church at /6 -

66, email at of cecrossroadsofwilliamston.org, and see the website at www.crossroadsofwilliamston.org.

Advertise in the...

FOWLERVILLENEWS & VIEWS

Call (517) 223-8760

for details

Page 26 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

2000 Grand River Annex, Suite 200, Brighton

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Fowlerville celebrates July 4th with ara e rewor s s ecial eve ts

Fowlerville celebrated the recent July 4th holiday with its evenin arade rewor s at twili ht and s ecial events Several hundred spectators lined both sides of Grand River to watch the parade, while they and many more enjoyed the spectacular rewor s display later in the evenin he Fowlerville Baptist Church hosted its annual ‘God and Country Celebration’ in the afternoon with a classic car show, pony rides, a pettin oo, bounce houses, and face paintin

he Fowlerville nited Brethren Church, after the parade, hosted a BB , live music, and various children’s activities

he Fowlerville Farm ar et was also held in the afternoon

Alyssa Bradley, age 12, from the Fowlerville Baptist Church paints the face of Dakotah Seeburger, age 7. Dakotah is the daughter of April and Mike Seeburger of Fowlerville.

Jim Jelken brought his 1932 Ford Roadster that he reconstructed to the Classic Car Show at the Fowlerville Baptist Church.

Joe Brown 5, and Dakota Luck-Thomas, 6, were with their great-grandmother, Janet Crowder at the cotton candy machine at the Baptist Church.

Dale Hendryx, a Fowlerville native who now resides in Zephyrhills, Florida, was selling his chicken planters at the Fowlerville Farm Market. He uses tires from golf carts for his creations.

Ellie and Bill Sweet of Webberville were selling produce and crafts at their Farm Market booth on July 4th.

Jim Mayhew was among those seeking donations for next year’s July 4th reworks.

Fowlerville Rotarians Bill Mollison, left, and Rick Hill were selling tickets for the UTV that the club is once again raf ing off.

Singing the National Anthem at the start of the parade was Sarah Harvey of Fowlerville.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014 – Page 27

PRICE BROTHERS AUCTION CO. presents the ESTATE AUCTION SALE of

*DONALD & JOAN KEELY*

5350 BRADLEY RD GREGORY MI 48137From FOWLERVILLE: South on Fowlervil le Rd to Mason Rd, turn R, Drive 0.9 mi to S Gregory Rd, turn L, go 2.1 mi. to Iosco Rd, turn R, go 1.2 mi to Bradley Rd., turn L, go 3.4 mi. to auction site.

From GREGORY: West on M36, drive 3 mi to Bradley Rd., turn R, go 1.7 mi. to auction site.

TOOLS: AUTO: ANTIQUES: OUTDOOR: HOUSEHOLD: COLLECTIBLES:

7d t M Rd

SUNDAY JULY 20 2014 1 pm

PRICE BROTHERS AUCTION CO. 5320 E M36, STOCKBRIDGE MI 49285

517.851.8042

www.estatesales.net www.AuctionZip.com

NELSON’S MECHANICAL Offers:

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:00am-5:00pm

DOWNTOWNBARBER

WILLIAMSTON(517) 996. 6094

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Hours: 5:45am - 11pmMonday thru Friday

7150 W. Grand River,Fowlerville. (517)223-1907

VILLAGE OF FOWLERVILLENOTICE OF ZONING BOARD OF

APPEALS MEETINGMONDAY, JULY 28, 2014

@ 7:15 P.M.A meeting has been scheduled by the Village of Fowlerville Zoning Board of Appeals for Monday, July 28, 2014 at 7:15 p.m., in the Council Chambers, Village of Fowlerville Of-

-

-enue. Request from Brian Manson for a variance

The public shall have the right to appear be-fore the board and to express their views and opinions on the request. Written comments are welcomed and should be addressed to

Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.The Village of Fowlerville will provide neces-sary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being con-sidered at the meeting for the sight impaired, to individuals with disabilities at the hearing

-

Village Of Fowlerville

Need Office or Computer Supplies?

Master Media Supplyis your answer

We have supplies for all your office needs

7087 W. Grand River Fowlerville, MI. 48836www.mastermediasupply.com

517-223-9320

Local lifeguard is heading to Nepal, in August for educational purposes Kathryn Kufahl, a Psychology major student at Central Michigan University and a lifeguard at the Williamston Community Pool & Fitness Center will be hanging up her swimsuit for a sari next month. Kathryn will be spending two weeks in Nepal at a Women’s Abuse Center volunteering and learning. When asked, why Nepal...she replied, “Abuse has no boundaries. Learning about other cultures has always been an interest with me and I feel this will provide me with a greater understanding and empathy for individuals; no matter what situation they are in.” It is Kathryn’s hope to take the experience and utilize it throughout her studies and into her future practice. She is eager to share her experiences with anyone who is interested. Kathryn has a website for tax deductible charitable donations to help her fund this trip. To support this endeavor visit the website: www. rstgiving.com fundraiser kathrynkufahl

Exhibitors invited to take part in Howell Opera House Art Show & Sale The Livingston Arts Council is hosting its 10th Annual Art Show and Sale on August 15, 16 and 17, 2014 on the

rst oor of the owell pera ouse, 12 W. rand iver, owell.

The annual Art at the pera ouse Show and Sale, held during the owell Melon Festival, is a perfect location for the artists to exhibit their work, rain or shine. Booth space is limited; set up is August 15 from :00 4: 0 p.m. A discount for space is offered to students and Livingston Arts Council members. The Art Show and Sale is a mixed media event that includes ber leather, pottery, painting, jewelry, metalwood, photography, and sculpture. Cash and ribbon awards will be presented. For booth reservations, fee information, and an application, call the owell

pera ouse, 517.540.0065. Space can also be reserved immediately on the website, www.howelloperahouse.com.

Page 28 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, July 13, 2014

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