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Mining in Holly
Living off the land
Local mine helped build I-75,
Ambassador Bridge project and
new Powers High School
Fenton area couple
live self-sufficient life
on 14-acre farm
Michigan Press Asso
tctimes.com
ONLINE
COMMENTS
CORNERSTONE
I
‘‘Thewithproblem
have
the new
Cornerstone building is that
it is not
part of a
master
plan. The
entire plan
should be
mapped out before
the first brick is laid.
Any good builder
knows that.”
THEATER STORY
‘‘
Regarding the
theater story, it’s
a good thing the
popcorn
is good
because
I haven’t
seen a
decent
movie come around
in ages. Seems like
they all have an
agenda instead of
just entertaining us.”
3A
1B
ciation
%
10
VIDEO
TRANSFERS
AT BILLMEIER
CAMERA
coupons.tctimes.com
OFF
The
Featured pages
geared toward
Builders &
Realtors
7B
Weekend
SUNDAY EDITION
1.00
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 2013
VOL. 20 NO. XXII
$
Fenton will receive $1.4 million to replace bridge
uCity to pay 5 percent of
construction costs to build new
bridge over Shiawassee River
By Ryan Tackabury
[email protected]; 810-629-8282
The Silver Lake Road bridge over the Shiawassee River is in disrepair and needs to be
replaced. Doing so is very expensive however.
Fortunately, the city will not have to pick up the
bill on its own and will be able to build a new bridge
with minimal costs. The Michigan Department of
Transportation’s (MDOT) Local Bridge Program
Summary
will pick up 95 percent
of the $1.4 million conreceive a large amount
struction costs. This
of funding from MDOT’s funding will be availLocal Bridge Program to
able in 2015. The city
replace the Silver Lake
will be responsible
Road bridge that spans
for roughly $73,000
the Shiawassee River.
in construction costs.
“The city will have to pay 5 percent of the
construction costs. The city is also responsible for
all of the design engineering, and the construction
engineering work,” said Daniel Czarnecki, director of the Department of Public Works (DPW).
The City of Fenton will
See BRIDGE on 11A
TRI-COUNTY TIMES | FILE PHOTO
In 2015 funds will be available which the City
of Fenton can use to replace the Silver Lake
Road bridge, at a cost of about $73,000
to the city, in addition to engineering fees.
‘You hear the wind, then hear the ‘train,’ then it’s gone’
TORNADOS
‘‘Has anyone
ever re-
searched
why Fenton seems
to get
so many
tornadoes?”
LAKE-LEVEL
ARTICLE
‘‘
Your lake-level
article was accurate.
I have a friend who
lives on the Great
Lakes and
he used
to have direct water
frontage.
Now he
has an
800 ft. dock just to
get to his boat.”
HOT LINE
of the week
“
I HOPE NO
one tries to climb on
that horse sculpture
at the Post Office.
Seems like they
would be sliced to
shreds by all that
metal.
’’
TRI-COUNTY TIMES | FILE PHOTO
House Bill 4743 would allow local
governments to adopt ordinances,
prohibiting the use of fireworks at
certain early, or late hours.
New law could
eliminate early
morning fireworks
By Ryan Tackabury
Are you tired of being awakened by fireworks going off in the
middle of the night? If you are,
you’re not alone — many people
in Michigan agree with you.
After changes last year to
Michigan’s fireworks law were
met with complaints, the state
See FIREWORKS on 7A
Guilty plea in
drunk driving
crash that killed
Fenton area man
By Sharon Stone
Treena Beazley of Howell
pleaded guilty Thursday to drunk
driving, which caused the death
of Roger Miles of the Fenton
area in January. A plea agreement
was reached
in Livingston County
and Beazley
should expect
to receive a
Treena Beazley
See
CRASH
on 11A
TRI-COUNTY TIMES | TIM JAGIELO
Kelly Smith and Linda Hathaway (right) pause while sifting through Smith’s belongings on Wednesday
after the Tuesday night tornado. Smith’s home lost its walls and roof, destroying much of the family’s
belongings.
Families recover, salvage what they can from homes
By Tim Jagielo
Fenton Twp. — Kelly Smith
picked through the soaked brown
carpet while on her hands and knees
in her bedroom Wednesday morning. Looking up to where her ceiling use to be, she can see the blue
sky and clouds passing overhead.
Wednesday was her and her
husband Martin’s 31st anniversary, but she was spending the
day alongside insurance agent
Linda Hathaway looking for her
engagement ring. It was hopefully among the tatters of her
‘‘
I looked out the
one window and
saw the funnel
cloud. I didn’t even
make it all the way
down before it hit.
Martin Smith
Fenton Township resident
’’
wrecked home.
While Kelly searched, Martin
salvaged what he could. This was
the house that had been reportedly
“flattened” on Jennings Road, and
represented the worst of the damage to anyone in Fenton Township,
by the tornadoes that tore through
mid-Michigan Tuesday night.
“You hear the wind, then hear
the ‘train,’ then it’s gone, it’s that
quick,” she said
Wednesday brought the sounds
of gas-powered generators and
saws to the homes with tree damage, and disaster restoration services replaced the first responders
from the night before.
Fenton Township Fire Chief
Ryan Volz said 50 homes were
See SALVAGE on 14A
WEEKEND TIMES
2A Sunday, June 2, 2013
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Next to Home Depot
234-7500
706 S. DORT HWY.
1 Block N. of Court St.
732-8800
629-3990
Next to I-75
North end of town
G3297 W. PASADENA
www.kanrocktire.com
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664-8500
1386 IMLAY CITY RD.
(M-21)
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Across from Wendy’s
686-5100
790-9100
at West City Limit
South of Shattuck Rd.
3466 W. VIENNA RD.
2851 BAY RD.
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8am-6pm • SATURDAY 8am-5pm
PAGE 3A
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NEWSANDFEATURES
Tri-county summer
event schedule
report
Police&Fire
SHOTS FIRED MOST
LIKELY FIREWORKS
Around 11 a.m. on Thursday,
May 30, the Genesee County
Sheriff’s Department responded
to Lake Fenton Middle School
after receiving a call of possible
gunshots fired. Det. Sgt. Bill
Lanning said a teacher was outside and heard what sounded
like gunshots. Several cars responded to the area around the
middle school/administration
offices to locate the origin of the
sound. A resident on Main Road
reported hearing similar noises
for the past several days. Lanning said there was no evidence
of gunshots, however, someone
might have set off fireworks.
WEST NILE VIRUS WARNING
The Michigan Department of
Community Health (MDCH) warns
residents that in 2012, there 202
human West Nile Virus (WNV)
cases with illness, and 17 deaths.
For protection, use repellant, especially at dusk and dawn. Homes
should be mosquito proofed, and
horses should be vaccinated. “One
bite from an infected mosquito
can lead to a severe and possibly
life-altering illness. We know that
prevention is key to protection,”
said the MDCH.
TRI-COUNTY TIMES
The Tri-County Times is published semiweekly by Rockman Communications, 256
N. Fenway Drive, Fenton, Michigan 48430.
Serving the communities of: Fenton, Linden,
Lake Fenton, Holly, Hartland, Byron, Gaines,
Davisburg, Swartz Creek and Grand Blanc
townships of: Fenton, Holly, Rose, Tyrone and
Argentine.
contact information
General Office......................810-629-8282
Advertising ..........................810-629-8281
Classifieds.............................810-629-8194
Circulation............................810-433-6797
Hot Line.................................810-629-9221
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Mark your calendars for
these exciting local events
By Ryan Tackabury
If you’re looking to get out of the house
and enjoy the summer weather, you will
have plenty of options to do so. Check
out the many events listed below and be
prepared to have an enjoyable time out
alone or with family and friends.
Operations Manager Brian Hayes stands near the heart of the mining operation.
Sand is processed by the blue machine behind him, which is hauled off to job sites
around the state.
MINING HOLLY
IN
Local mine helped build I-75, Ambassador Bridge
project and new Powers High School
By Tim Jagielo
Holly Twp. — Scoop the sand,
drop the sand into the truck, and
haul the sand to the job site. The
art of mining sand is deceptively
simple, and is easily visible from
the top of the Mt. Holly ski lift.
Cones of sand 100 feet high are
fed from a rumbling processing
plant, up to the long conveyor arm.
What looks like just a pile of sand
is actually an intentional mix that
has already been tested for water
This loader dumps 11 tons from its 7.5-yard
permeability and compactness.
bucket into a truck. At the most, 200 trucks
“In its essence though, it’s still a
take loads from the mine, driving on special
‘Fred Flintstone’ industry,” said
roads designed to hold their weight, as each
Operations Manager Brian Hayes.
truck can carry 50 tons.
Holly Disposal Sand and Gravel
is one of a few mines whose permits
are
issued
by
Holly
Township.
The 122-acre site is located on
Summary
Holdridge
Road
off
Dixie
Highway
on the Holly/Groveland
Holly Township is home to
Township border.
several mining operations,
which pull sand and gravel
Their sand is used by builders to form a base for roads
from the earth. Holly
and foundations. The company is currently mining sand
Disposal Sand and Gravel
from 60 acres, which over the years has created a 100is one such operation,
foot bowl. There is no gravel left to mine, and technically,
which produces sand for
construction projects.
See MINING on 12A
Movie Nights
Bring a blanket and enjoy a familyfriendly movie for the whole family
in Fenton, Holly and Linden. Movie
nights will be offered free throughout
the summer.
Fenton’s Movies in the Park are located at the Community
& Cultural Center on
Sunday, June 9 and Saturday, 29, and Saturday,
July 13 and Saturday,
July 27. Movies will
begin at dusk.
Three movie nights
are offered in Linden’s
Movies by the Mill, which will take
place at dusk on Sunday, June 16,
Sunday, July 21 and Sunday, Aug. 18.
Holly’s Movie Nights are held in
Battle Alley. Six movie nights are set
for Saturday, June 8, Saturday, June 22,
Saturday, July 13, Saturday, July 27,
Saturday, Aug. 10 and Saturday, Aug. 24.
Farmer’s Markets
The Fenton Farmer’s Market will
be held on Thursday evenings from
5-8 p.m. starting Thursday, June 20,
and ending on Thursday, Sept. 12. The
Farmer’s Market is located behind the
Fenton Community & Cultural Center.
The Linden Farmer’s
Market is on Tickner
Street in downtown
Linden. The market
will run from Wednesday, July 24 to Wednesday, Sept. 11 from 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m.
The Holly Farmer’s
Market will take place
every Sunday from now until October
between 5-8 p.m. in front of the Village
offices.
See EVENTS on 22A
WEEKEND TIMES
tctimes.com
Women in combat proving to be bad idea
It was announced this week by Leon
of women demanding to be on the front
Panetta that there has been an “astound- lines is miniscule, far less than 1 percent
ing” 30 percent increase in
of all women in the milisexual assaults on women in
tary. Of course, it isn’t their
By Foster Childs
the military by other soldiers.
voice driving the ‘women in
If I Were
I don’t know about you
combat’ agenda, it’s more of
but I am most certainly not
the liberal-left agenda that be‘astounded.’ The only thing
lieves men and women should
‘astounding’ to me is that
no longer be recognized as
Defense Secretary Leon
two distinctly different entiPanetta ignored the advice of
ties in marriage, in parenting,
nearly every military expert
in life, and now – in war.
Let’s look at the realities
and recently okayed the
of the situation. In a combat
‘right’ of our mothers, wives,
environment all soldiers live,
sisters and daughters to fight
eat, sleep and fight together.
– and die – in wars alongside
Who could be “astounded” that sexual
men.
So, why would we okay a horrenattraction – the strongest human emodous idea like this? Especially when
tion there is – would not be a factor?
you consider the fact that the number
The same traits and human emotions
King
Hot lines
Submit at: www.tctimes.com
or call 810-629-9221
All submissions, if approved for publication, must be 50 words
or less and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Tri-County
Times. We reserve the right to edit for clarity, length and liability.
PEOPLE, PLEASE PROVIDE prayer for
the poor pig as petty politicians plan to
permanently prevent his presence. nnn
FLAG ON EVERY house? Honor our
troops? How about doing something
that would help us. Contact your
congressperson and ask why all the
claims made to the VA are on paper.
Why are they 10 months behind? I
really don’t care about your flag or
honor. I prefer your help.
that are manifested in stateside relationships are going to be present anywhere
men and women live together – and
especially so in a military setting in a
combat zone. Young, testosterone laden
male troops experiencing the devastating trauma of daily violence and death
are going to be prone to reflect that
same aggression in their limited social
environment. Only a complete and clueless fool could not see the inevitability
of these events occurring.
Additionally, factor in the actual
combat environment and the presumption that any properly raised son has
been taught from birth by his father and
society to protect the women in his life
— mothers, sisters, aunts, grandmothers
— at all costs, including to the point of
sacrificing his own life. This core social
ship board paid for scuba gear for the
township’s fire department, duplicating a
service already preformed by the Genesee
Country Sheriff. This idea will not stop
people from drowning!
setting. Greed has always been the most
common sin. The Pope’s message of bringing humanity and giving to the poor and
needy is something everyone can do. Do it
in your deeds, not just words.
nnn
nnn
RESIDENTS OF FENTON Township, every
time you pay your quarterly fee for the
sewer remember the $15,000 the town-
‘POLITICAL CORRECTNESS’ IS a
huge fraud perpetrated on Americans
to control our social behavior. Our beliefs and actions aren’t political issues
for government control. We must stop
listening to the PC Police and start
using our own common sense to figure
out what’s acceptable or not, when
and where.
THIS IS IN response to the Hot line about
Barbara Walters. I commend her for provid-
nnn
We’ll take the steam out
of the hot summer days
nnn
I AM NOT Catholic but I love the message and example the new Pope is
Let Dave Lamb’s Air Conditioning
Experts replace your existing
air conditioner so you can enjoy
cooler comfort this season.
We do free estimates on new equipment
nnn
nnn
FREE ESTIMATE & HEATING
SYSTEM ANALYSIS
409 E. Caroline, Fenton •
810-629-4946 • www.davelambheating.com
We’re here 24/7! We Make House Calls!
How would you like to simplify life?
“If I wanted a simple life
I wouldn’t have had three
kids! But really, I’d love
to get a maid.”
“I want to get off the grid,
go green and be more energy efficient with wind
and solar power.”
— Marcie Zechar
Tyrone Township
— Toni Harris
Fenton
— Kay Phillips
Holly
IT’S SUNDAY MORNING and I’m at
Clover Beach Park. The park looks immaculate. No trash or litter, the beach
has been raked, and the trashcans are
empty. Good job, maintenance crew.
The park is ready to enjoy so please,
people, help the crew by picking up
after yourselves.
See HOT
LINE throughout Times
street talk
Compiled by Olivia Dimmer, intern
“I’d love to just get a
job, I’ve been laid off
recently. Living on a selfsufficient farm would be
great too.”
nnn
IT WAS GREAT getting a text from the
Tri-County alerting to me where all of
the garage sales there were last weekend. Can’t wait for my next text alert.
PROVIDING QUALITY
PRODUCTS & SERVICE
YOU CAN TRUST
EXTENDED
WARRANTIES
AVAILABLE
nnn
IT SEEMS MEMBERS of the Linden
VFW are hypocrites. They pretend to
honor fallen comrades with a parade
and ceremony, and then ban the participation of a Gold Star Mother who
represents families who lost sons and
daughters serving on active duty in
the military. Seems wrong to me. Very
disappointing.
THE REPUBLICANS COULD not have
given ABC fake emails about Benghazi
because they never had any to begin
with. What the Congressional Republicans gave to ABC were notes from a
briefing they were given on the emails,
they never had the actual emails.
nnn
nnn
ing a good role model both as a young
reporter starting out and demonstrating that you can go on and call it quits
on your own terms and time. Fresh
ideas happen at all ages.
nnn
nnn
WHEN OBAMA CAME into office,
the deficit was $1.8 trillion. Now it is
$600 billion. Seems like he’s doing
a pretty good job on that. Of course,
I’m assuming you know the difference
between the deficit and the debt. So,
raising taxes on the top 2 percent
actually works.
Opinions offered in If I Were King are the author’s alone and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Tri-County Times or its staff. Email the King
at [email protected]. Some content adapted from the internet.
I READ THAT 90 percent of Fenton consider themselves Republican. I just wish more
educated, socially balanced Republicans
would chime in. It seems that only Fox
news, Rush Limbaugh, Tea Party loving,
everything is a conspiracy, my guy lost so
everyone else must be crazy. It makes us
moderates look bad.
nnn
I AM ONE of those ‘global warming bleaters.’ A cold spell or cold winter doesn’t
change the fact that worldwide temperatures are still rising, and the carbon in the
atmosphere is still increasing. And no, I’m
not a ‘flaming liberal,’ I vote about 60 percent Republican in most elections.
ONLY IN AMERICA can a bigot like
Foster Childs be able to publish whatever he wants with no respect whatsoever for the elected president, congress and senate and get paid for it.
CALLING SOMEONE A ‘racist’ for
merely criticizing Obama’s actions is
deplorable. If you have the uncanny
ability to define what is in an individual’s mind and heart from a Hot line,
then how about defining what the next
Powerball lotto numbers will be, then
we’ll take you seriously.
canon will surely result in skewed
battlefield behavior and additional –
and unnecessary – casualties.
And, is it really a good idea to provide our enemies with fresh opportunities for televised atrocities and torture
of captured women soldiers that are
beyond our imagination?
Isn’t being thousands of miles from
home fighting a war against an enemy
with no morals or conscience difficult
enough? Why would we intentionally
implement policy that goes against
God-given common sense, while providing absolutely no benefits?
How many more soldiers must die
for no other reason than to promote the
politically-correct agenda of the left?
Women in combat? An ‘astoundingly’ bad idea.
“Recently we’ve been
cutting back on entertainment. Its all about getting
rid of things you think you
can’t live without, but then
discovering you can.”
— Andy Fralick, Holly
“We have simplified life
by downsizing our home
since our kids are grown.
We take fewer trips out,
too.”
— Teresa Coventry
Rose Township
“I’d like to get rid of
clothes my children and I
never wear. I need to get
rid of things I don’t use
and stop bringing more
into my home.”
— Katie Spezia, Fenton
WEEKEND TIMES
tctimes.com
News
Sunday, June 2, 2013 5A
and reacting to the world around you.
On Saturday, there will be two hours
of combined classroom time and
floor time as Higher Calling Karate will
provide a foundation to build your own
self-defense strategy. There will also
be age-appropriate instruction for toddlers and children. Call (248) 417-5158
for more information. Wear regular
street clothes but be prepared to go
barefoot when on the mats.
briefs
STRANGER DANGER – FREE EVENT
On Saturday, June 1, from 3 to 5
p.m. will be hosting a free event by
Higher Calling Karate on self defense
and stranger danger. Self-defense is a
mindset — a way of thinking, viewing
There’s nothing like...
GOLFING
WITH
30
WEEKDAYS
Resident Janice Sherman speaks passionately about the importance of local dispatch and their role in saving her son’s life. “I want my EMS and my fire there in a
minute, and we get that here,” she said.
$
Council postpones police dispatch decision
of 70
attends — most show
support for dispatch
’’
WEEKENDS
40
after 11am......... 30
$
after 3pm.......... 25
8am to 11am.....
$
$
18 HOLES 18 HOLES
WITH CART WITH CART
Audience
service. The Holly dispatch budget is
around $300,000.
Though the dispatch works, and resident upon resident delivered heartfelt accolades, the dispatch center is no longer
By Tim Jagielo
compliant with Michigan standards as of
Holly — As storms and tornadoes
March. The village has not budgeted for
rolled over Genesee and Livingston counnew equipment, software and personnel,
ties, rumblings filled the Village of Holly
as dispatch centers now should be able to
Council Chambers.
take text and video 911 calls for the deaf
The Holly Dispatch Center again
community, and there must always be
dominated the meeting that
two dedicated dispatchers
packed the room beyond caon duty. There is currently
What’s the
pacity, drawing more than a
one dispatcher per shift,
dozen public comments and
and systems haven’t been
plan? I want to
extended discussion from
upgraded since it was put in
know
how
it’s
the council. On Grange Hall
place seven years ago.
going to affect
Road near the village, there
The agenda on Tuescost. We need
are several “Save Holly
day looked severe — new
Dispatch” yard signs, as the
business items included
to know what
topic has filtered through the
“Ceasing Holly Police Dethe net savings
community for the last few
partment as a Primary PSAP
are.
months.
(Public Safety Answer— Ryan Bladzik
The village budget is curing Point) within Oakland
Village Council member
rently balanced, but closing
County,” and adopting a
the dispatch center and connew location for PSAP
tracting with the Oakland
calls. This brought residents
County Communications
including police employees
Center is being considered to keep to
out to the meeting, spilling into the hallsavings commitments.
way and side room. They pleaded with
The village would like to be able to
real-life stories of their positive experisock money away into the fund balance
ence with their local dispatch.
and dam improvement fund, which is
After nearly three hours of discussion
currently not possible. It would cost
and emotional public comments, the
$42,000 to contract with Oakland County
council decided to seek more information
for 12 hours, or $113,000 for full 24-hour
See DISPATCH on 7A
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Golf Course
Practice Facility • Club House • Casual Atmosphere
248-887-3777
12400 Highland Road (M-59) • Hartland
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FRESH FISH CUT DAILY
* Fresh Shrimp
(4 SIZES AVAILABLE)
* Fresh Lake Superior Whitefish
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* Fresh Sea Scallops
* Fresh Tilapia
* Fresh Baby Trout
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* Redfish Fillet
* Breaded Scallops
* Stuffed Flounder
* Jumbo P&D Raw Shrimp
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OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10AM-6PM
WEEKEND TIMES
tctimes.com
Fenton Township residents seeking volunteers
Meeting Saturday at
Lake Fenton High School
to assist tornado cleanup
By William Axford
Serving Genessee
County For 50 Years.
25 off
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Online tickets and showtimes
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1 Mile N. of I-75 on Holly Rd. in Grand Blanc
5.00 TICKETS EVERYDAY
$
Rate valid for most movies. All Day TUES•Mon,
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$5.00 rate not valid on Real D 3D, IMAX or 12:05 shows.
Real D 3D films additional $2.00.
SHOWTIMES VALID
FRI 5/31/13 - THUR 6/6/13
STARTING FRI MAY 31
*# AFTER EARTH (PG13)
FRI - SAT 11:15 11:50 1:40 2:20 4:10 4:50 6:30
7:10 8:50 9:30 11:10 11:50
SUN - WED 11:15 11:50 1:40 2:20 4:10 4:50 6:30
7:10 8:50 9:30
THUR 11:15 11:50 1:40 2:20 4:10 4:50 6:30
7:10 8:50 9:30 11:10 11:50
*NOW YOU SEE ME (PG13)
FRI - SAT 10:30 1:15 4:00 6:40 9:15 11:50
SUN - WED 10:30 1:15 4:00 6:40 9:15
THUR 10:30 1:15 4:00 6:40 9:15 11:50
STARTING THUR JUNE 6
*THE INTERNSHIP (PG13)
THUR 10:00 12:05 am
*THE PURGE (R)
THUR 10:00 12:05 am
CONTINUING
*FAST AND FURIOUS 6 (PG13)
*@
3D EPIC: REALD 3D (PG)
*2D EPIC (PG)
*THE HANGOVER PART III (R)
*@
STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS: AN IMAX 3D
EXPERIENCE (PG13)
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3D STAR TREK: INTO DARKNESS: REALD
3D (PG13)
2D STAR TREK: INTO DARKNESS (PG13)
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3D THE GREAT GATSBY: REALD 3D (PG13)
2D THE GREAT GATSBY (PG13)
2D IRON MAN 3 (PG13)
*@
3D IRON MAN 3: REALD 3D (PG13)
42 (PG13)
2D THE CROODS (PG)
*Due to movie company policies no passes are accepted.
@
No $5 rate available. • # No $5 TUES evening rate.
Ask the
FINANCIAL
ADVISOR
Wow, the stock market is at
an all-time high. I feel like I
should be doing something
with my investments. Should I sell
what I have or buy more?
Q.
In May, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 15,000 for the
first time. What does Dow 15,000
mean to you, as an individual investor? If you
own stocks, it’s obviously good news that
prices have risen so dramatically. Nonetheless, sooner or later, the markets will change
course. What should you do? First, don’t
panic when the market drops — corrections of 10 percent or more are a normal
part of the market cycle. Also, keep investing. If you head to the investment sidelines,
you could miss out on opportunities when
the market recovers. Review your portfolio
to make sure it still fits your needs and risk
tolerance. Keep looking for ways to diversify.
Diversification can’t guarantee a profit or protect against a loss, but it can help reduce the
impact of the volatility that occurs when the
market is changing directions. The Dow at
15,000 is a notable event. But today’s highs
can be quickly forgotten when the market
falls — so be prepared for that day.
A.
Do you have a question that you would like
to have answered? Email it to me at:
[email protected]
Fenton Twp. — Residents are looking
for help in the aftermath of the tornado
that hit earlier this week.
Residents met with Supervisor Bonnie
Mathis, Clerk Robert Krug and Genesee
County Commissioner Tony Brown at the
Fenton Township offices Thursday night,
relating stories of damaged properties and
the need for extra hands. Uprooted trees,
house siding and shingles from roofs are
some of the damages residents spoke of.
Officials are encouraging volunteers
to meet at the Lake Fenton High School
parking lot at 8 a.m. on Saturday and noon
HOT LINE CONTINUED
WATCHING SENATOR CARL Levin trying to shakedown the CEO of Apple made
me ashamed of living in Michigan. They
paid more taxes than any other company
in the U.S.
nnn
KUDOS TO FENTON for their art sculptures and pride in their city. The only thing
Linden boasts are empty stores thanks to
our antiquated laws and the people who
implement them.
nnn
WHILE YOU MIGHT feel better and it
makes you happy to see a cyclist facing
traffic, Michigan cycling laws require you to
move with traffic, not facing it. Look it up.
nnn
IF YOU BREAK the law, regardless
of how small, you should confront law
enforcement. Trespassing is not allowed,
even on the railroad tracks. Great job
Fenton police.
nnn
COME TO CITY Council meetings and tell
the City of Fenton that you support Eli the
pot-bellied pig. He is not a nuisance, it is
Perfect
Checkup
Winner
on Sunday, rain or shine. Stump grinders,
chainsaws, fill dirt, dumpsters, tractors
and trailers are some of the materials
residents need in order to clean up debris.
Mathis said 50 houses within the township were affected by Tuesday’s tornado.
The National Weather Service has classified the tornado as EF2, where winds
are faster than 100 miles per hour. Most
of the damage was near Jennings Road.
Krug said that he will try to secure fire
trucks from the fire department this weekend so late comers can find the volunteers
throughout the township. Krug stressed
that volunteers need to be as safe as possible if they plan on helping residents this
weekend.
“Nobody got hurt in the tornado. It
would be a shame if someone got hurt in
the cleanup,” Krug said.
the troublemakers in the neighborhoods
that are the problem. Support Eli. Support
therapy/service animals and fight discrimination against Autism and PBPs.
nnn
THANKS TO YOUR article we went to
Mackinac Island last weekend. It was
everything you stated and more. Saw two
other couples from Linden also.
nnn
WE WOULD LIKE to thank the person
who stopped at Bennington Hills Kennel
the night of the tornado who removed and
folded our America flag from the fallen
flagpole and placed it out of harms way.
Your kindness will be paid forward. Linda
and Kris.
nnn
I LIVE IN Tyrone Township. What am I to
do with all of our yard waste, primarily
weeds, now that our company no longer
takes yard waste from our area? I really
don’t want to burn it.
nnn
I BELIEVE THAT the rudest people on
earth live in Fenton. No one makes eye
contact, there is never an excuse me, or
good morning/hello. I hold the door and
no one says thank you. What has happened to manners? Please people, be
nicer, it’s not hard.
Correction: In the story “Holly schools
announces administrators for 201314,” published on Sunday, May 19,
the Times incorrectly reported that
Holly Middle School Principal Linda
Skrzynski had left her position in 2012,
and Rose Pioneer Principal Michael
Beattie had been filling in. Skrzynski
actually leaves HAS at the end of June
and is still the principal of Holly Middle
School. Beattie has not been assisting
with the middle school.
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KATIE M ROZEN
1545 N. Leroy St., Fenton
618 W. Broad St. Suite A, Linden, MI 48451
810-750-4200
email: [email protected]
(Lake Winds Plaza)
Financial Advisor
810-735-1678
www.edwardjones.com
Member of SIPC
248-634-1976
124 N. Saginaw St. Suite C, Holly
www.creativesmilesdental.net
Grand Blanc: 810-232-4600
Flint: 810-732-4700
WEEKEND TIMES
tctimes.com
Son accused of assault,
setting fire to father’s home
The Shiawassee County Sheriff’s
Office arrested a 28-year-old man from
Perry after responding to a domestic
disturbance call in the village of Byron
on Saturday.
According to Det. Lt. David Kirk,
of the Shiawassee County Sheriff’s
Office, deputies were dispatched to
assist on a domestic disturbance call
at 9:20 p.m. on Saturday, May 25 in
Byron. Upon arrival, witnesses reported that the suspect had assaulted
his father, resulting in minor injuries.
The suspect had fled the scene in
his vehicle during which time he had
rammed his father’s unoccupied vehicle causing significant damage to it.
While investigators were gathering witness statements, the suspect
returned to the scene of the assault in
Byron and was taken into custody.
Investigators soon learned that the
home of the assault victim, located in
the 2800 block of East Braden Road
in Antrim Township, had been set on
fire. Burns Township Fire Department, Perry Area Fire Department and
Shiawassee Township Fire Department combined efforts to extinguish
the fire. Despite their efforts, the home
was destroyed by fire.
The suspect is being held in the
Shiawassee County Jail without bond.
Charges are pending for arson of a
residence, felony malicious destruction of property and domestic assault.
The Byron, Morrice and Michigan
State Police departments, the Michigan State Police Fire Marshal’s Office and the American Red Cross
assisted the Shiawassee County
Sheriff’s Office.
FIREWORKS
the form of House Bill 4743 and it
would give local government leaders
greater control over fireworks regulation.
Local governments would be able
to adopt ordinances that prohibit the
use of consumer-grade fireworks between the hours of 12 and 8 a.m. on the
day before, the day of, or the day after
a national holiday for municipalities
with 50,000 residents or more.
Municipalities with a population of
less than 50,000 would be able to restrict fireworks usage from 1 to 8 a.m.
The new legislation has passed
the Michigan House, and will next
receive consideration from the state
Senate.
Fenton Police Chief Rick Aro said
he spoke with the city attorney, and
should the legislation pass, would act
to change the ordinance. “We plan to
amend our local ordinance to reflect
the new law and make our restrictions
a little tighter,” he said.
Continued from Front Page
could see new legislation again this year
to address criticisms.
The law passed last year in Michigan made airborne fireworks available
for legal purchase in the state. Similar
fireworks were already available for
purchase in border states, though
selling them in Michigan allowed the
state to collect sales tax and application fees from fireworks vendors.
The law also limited the ability that
local municipalities had to regulate
when fireworks could be set off.
Currently, local governments cannot prohibit the use of fireworks the
day before, the day of, or the day after
a national holiday, which includes
New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King
Day, Presidents Day, Memorial Day,
Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The new bipartisan legislation takes
SERVICE
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413 S. Leroy • Dibbleville
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DISPATCH
Continued from Page 5A
about the actual savings contracting with
Oakland County could incur, because the
village would have to hire employees to
handle the administrative side work being
done by dispatchers currently.
“I just need to know how it’s going
to work,” said President Jason Hughes,
echoing Council Member Ryan Bladzik,
in needing more specific information on
how all needs at the police station would
be filled without the dispatchers.
The council asked Manager Jerry
Walker to provide an informational
outline of operational changes regarding
jail and administrative work, cost adjustments, proposed budget amendments,
and to also compare that to the cost of
upgrading and putting the current system
into compliance.
The new business items related to
changing dispatch were postponed indefinitely.
FEATURING
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ASCO
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Lube Oil & Filter
Tire Rotation
Multi Point Inspection
Resident Sally Swayne addresses the
audience assisted by Larry Lilly. She had
questions about the extra duties incurred
by dispatchers.
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THURS ... 9-8PM
FRI........... 9-8PM
SAT ......... 9-5PM
www.flintcarpetco.com
G-4285 Miller Road - Across from GV Mall
WEEKEND TIMES
Tri-county
SERVICE
SPECIAL
fundraisers
$ 99
Cancer benefit on June 22
A cancer benefit will be held Saturday,
June 22 at the Central Church of the
Nazarene, located at 1261 West Bristol
Rd in Flint. Then event is sponsored
by the American Cancer Society and
Weight Watchers and will feature a
dance class and a kickboxing class.
The event starts at 10 a.m. and will
end by 12 p.m. Entry fee is $15.
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OF GRAND BLANC
810-579-2030
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Mon & Thurs 8-8pm
Tues, Wed & Fri 8-6pm | Sat 8-2pm
www.lascoford.com
tctimes.com
‘Wheelz, Dealz and Mealz’ on June 8
Trinity Lutheran Church is hosting a
fundraiser, “Wheelz, Dealz and Mealz”
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday,
June 8 at 1025 Main Street, Fenton.
This event is one of several activities
Trinity is sponsoring to raise funds to
start construction of a much-needed
larger church and fellowship hall.
Live music by Country Jays will be
heard throughout the day and there
will be a scavenger hunt for adults
with prizes. The Wheelz portion is a
car show. The Dealz portion includes
crafts and other vendors. For more
information on showing your car or
to rent a vendor table, contact [email protected] or (248) 2170862. The Mealz portion includes a
pig roast and food tent. A beer and
wine tent will feature Fenton Winery
& Brewery’s favorites. Trinity Lutheran
Church purchased the 13-acre property in 2006 and, after paying off the
property, is currently working with an
architect designing their new home,
which is 1,200 feet east of their
present location.
Storm aftermath
(Above) Late Wednesday morning, Tim VanDusen of MJ White & Son works on
homes damaged by the storm. This home on Thompson Road belongs to Jim
Reynolds. (Below) Dee Grossmann and her husband Paul chat with friend Mark
Morabito of Fenton amongst the fallen trees of the their home on Thompson Road.
FREE
Wheelz, Dealz & Mealz
FREE
CAR
SHoW
Saturday, June 8th, 2013
10:00 a.m. thru 6:00 p.m.
ADMISSION
PARKING
nCool Cars
nSwap
nCraft Vendors
nBeer/Wine Tent
nPig Roast
nLive Music
n50-50
nScavenger Hunt
9:00 A.M. ENTRY FOR SHOW CARS & VENDORS
1025 Main Street, Fenton, MI
Sponsored by TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
For more Information email us at:
[email protected]
or call
248-217-0862
Thank you to our
sponsors
Advance Tree Care
MJB Electric
Fortier, Richard & Carolyn
Hall Chrysler Jeep
Patsy Lou Chevrolet
Big Boy Restaurant
LCMS Church Extension Fund
Fenton Victory Lane
Fast Eddies
AAA Insurance
Chris’ Automotive Repair
Pragon Corvette Reproductions
Southern Motors
Trinity’s Ladies Guild
Home Depot, Fenton
McDonald’s Restaurants
Uncle Ray’s Ice Cream
Mega Coney Island
Randy Wise Chevrolet
M-DOT
Pure Michigan
Fenton Chamber of Commerce
Fifth Third Bank, Fenton
School
briefs
OPEN HOUSE SET FOR FENTON HIGH
SCHOOL’S PROJECT GRADUATION
Organizers have been working to
support Fenton’s Project Graduation, an all-night celebration in a
safe, alcohol and drug-free environment, on Sunday, June 2, the night
of graduation, at the AGS Middle
School. An open house will be held
from 7-8:30 p.m. to show supporters
and community what was created for
the 280 graduates. Local businesses
and families have donated approximately $20,000 in cash and another
$5,000 in food and prizes! Donations
are accepted all year long and can
be sent to FHS Project Graduation
2013, P.O. Box 1042, Fenton, MI
48430. Checks to be made payable
to Project Graduation 2013. Tax ID #
38-6021099.
HOT LINE CONTINUED
PEOPLE FEEL BETTER after telling
the truth, but getting them to tell it is
difficult.
nnn
ABOUT A YEAR ago, our Government went to Gibson Guitar Co. with
assault weapons and shut it down.
It appears that their crime was that
they donated to the GOP campaign.
The Liberal-Socialist- DemocraticCommunist Party will stop at nothing
to retain their power.
nnn
IF THEY SELL the grainery to the
city, they will just tear it down and
then more of our town’s history will
be lost.
nnn
THE CITY OF Fenton cannot take care
of the dead tree branches hanging over
the road. They are renting art.
nnn
PEOPLE THAT I talk to criticize
the Tea Party because they have
influenced the nomination process
with people that are not willing to
compromise so nothing gets done.
The average person wants the voice
of all the people heard and reflected
in policy. Stay involved and party affiliation won’t matter.
WEEKEND TIMES
www.spinalcolumnonline.com
tctimes.com
PAGE 2
Sunday,
June 2, 2013 9A
SPINAL COLUMN
NEWSWEEKLY
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WEEKEND TIMES
All Sports
Lake Ponemah
Waterfront
tctimes.com
Updated Home Lake Fenton
on 2.25 Acres
Schools
9273 Fenton Rd
$144,900
Finished
Basement
Lake Fenton Schools
14008 Eastview Dr.
$200,000
Dave Cantleberry
Lynn Mattila
Country Setting
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11070 Sharp Rd
$239,900
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$159,900
Country Setting
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Waterfront
Linden
Schools
13159 Harborview Dr
$799,900
Marl & Silver Lake
Waterfront
Linden
Schools
5041 Owen Rd.
$299,000
Historic
Downtown
Fenton
Fenton
Schools
11441 Foley Rd
$229,900
Linden
Schools
Fenton
Schools
Beth Ryan
411 Hickory St.
$275,000
830 S. Leroy St
$144,900
2.65 Acres +
16’ x 16’
Outbuilding
Jennifer Frescura
Fenton Schools
201 N. Adelaide St.
$143,900
Linden
Schools
416 Franklin St.
$122,900
Paula Herstein
Go To
Hollie Mattlock
Erin Carnes
Holly Schools
6165 Rood Rd.
$329,900
11817 S. Saginaw St.
Grand Blanc, MI 48439
Country Home
on 5 Acres
Lake Fenton
Schools
9107 Sharp Rd.
$234,000
WEEKEND TIMES
tctimes.com
HOT LINE CONTINUED
Catch
OF THE WEEK
The Tri-County Times wants to give our readers
the chance to show off the trophies they catch this
season. If you have a fish worth showing off, snap
a photo and bring it in or mail it to the Times office.
REGARDING THE PIG: There should be
an exception for a special needs child. If
that pig is taken away from her, she will
be devastated and not understand why.
nnn
nnn
nnn
ABOUT THE CORNERSTONE building.
How much will it cost? The front page says
4.7 million but on page 6, it says 5.42 million dollar development. Which is it?
nnn
nnn
I AGREE WITH the shame on Linden
VFW. I hope they have a change of heart.
AT 6 P.M. MONDAY evening a young girl
in a gold Lexus blew a stop sign. We all
saw it and I honked at you. Ever wonder
why your front end is wrecked?
nnn
I LIVE IN Tyrone Township and I wanted
to say thank you to the paper delivery
guy who brought dog cookies every
Sunday. We miss him and got a new guy,
but pass on my thanks to the old guy.
nnn
A FEW YEARS ago Holly agreed to a
millage to keep the dispatchers here.
That worked so well I guess they want to
do it all over again.
nnn
I’M SORRY THAT ACO is leaving us. I
want to get a hold of the company and
see if we can keep it here.
nnn
REGARDING THE FORECLOSED
horse farm on Lake Fenton, what do
we have to do to get that properly taken
care of and the lawn mowed?
nnn
TO THE FELLA in the white pick up
truck on West Bennett Lake Road on
Achievements
Samantha Anne Morris
A 2009 Linden graduate.
Daughter of Richard
and Deborah Morris of
Linden, graduated Beta
Alpha Psi with High
Honors from University
of Michigan - Flint
with a bachelor’s degree in Business
Administration, majoring in Accounting.
She is planning to start the Masters of
Science in Accounting (MSA) program at
University of Michigan - Flint in the fall.
tctimes.com
OUR
Academic
View all stories
online at
nnn
BARBER SHOP QUARTET with the
Fenton Historical Society was a really
fun evening. Let’s do it again! Watch for
the next one.
BRIDGE
’’
minimum sentence of 36 months and up to
71 months in prison.
The 56-year-old Miles was traveling south on Fenton Road in Hartland
Township on Friday, Jan. 11 around
10 p.m. Beazley’s 1990 Jeep Wrangler
struck Miles’ 2011 Dodge Caliber after
she failed to stop and drove through a
stop sign at Clyde Road.
The Livingston County Sheriff’s
Department responded to the crash site
and Livingston County EMS transported
Miles to Genesys Health Park in Grand
Blanc Township where he was pronounced dead.
Beazley was charged in connection
with the crash and causing his death and
had been out on $25,000 bond. She will be
back in court on June 13 for sentencing.
IF YOU DON’T like the look of the Holly
recycling center and you want it gone,
you must not care about our children
and the kind of town they will live in.
nnn
‘‘
nnn
I THINK FENTON’S mayor should give
that pig a key to the city.
THANKS TO THE heartfelt woman who
paid for my coffee at Tim Hortons on
May 22. I am most grateful.
Fenton City first applied to the program
in March 2012 and it was uncertain if this
bridge would be selected.
Fenton City Council, at its meeting
last Wednesday, authorized a payment
of $83,850 to OHM, the city’s engineering firm, to provide design engineering
services.
The bridge
We’re
has
seen
maintenance getting these
done on it be- bridges done
fore when it
was in need of very cheaply.
repair. Coun- Les Bland
cilman Les Fenton city councilman
Bland said
that he remembers being underneath the
bridge and being able to see the sky when
he looked up.
“This is the third bridge in the city of
Fenton that we have received bridge funding for,” Bland said. “We’re probably
talking about $8-9 million of funding,
and we just have had to pick up the other
5 percent and engineering.”
Since funding for the bridge will not
come through until 2015 the current
bridge will have to hold up until then.
“We’re getting these bridges done very
cheaply,” Bland said. “We’ve still got
a couple of others to work on but it’s a
great project.”
CRASH
Wednesday who thought it was great
sport to run over garbage cans that had
blown into the street. You knocked it into
my lane while I was on a motorcycle and
I’ll think about you every time I look at
my road rash and twisted ankle.
THERE IS FAR too much anger and
hatred in Fenton these days, I can see
by the Hot lines.
Alaina Linders, 6, of Fenton, caught
this bass on Sunday, May 26 while
fishing on Lake Ponemah. It was approximately 14 inches long.
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WEEKEND TIMES
MINING
the company never had a disposal at
that site. President Katie Leoni’s father
named the company such because he
was at the time, in the disposal business.
The kind of sand they produce is
used in commercial ventures — Leoni’s father mined gravel from the site
that went into constructing I-75 in the
A conveyor takes sand from the processing plant up to the top of the pile,
nearly 100 feet up.
1960s. The gravel is gone now, and the
sand goes to projects like the Gateway
Project which made the Ambassador
Bridge more accessible.
A few municipal projects kept the
company running while new construction slowed over the last few years.
Currently they are providing sand for
the Powers Catholic High School relocation to the former Michigan School
for the Deaf in Flint.
Hayes said that 800 tons shipped
out is a good year, at $2.25 a ton. He
added that $2.25 is what the industry
paid in 1985.
The company runs a very lean operation. Including Hayes, there are only four
that run the business. “We can’t afford
redundancy,” he said. Hayes enjoys the
dynamic that keeps them on their toes.
A simple scale house at the mouth of
the mine is run by one person, another
runs the processing machine and loader,
and Hayes manages the operation.
Leoni functions as business manager
and sales rep for the company. All the
employees are able to do other jobs on
the site. Leoni is also part owner along
tctimes.com
President Katie Leoni is part owner of the
122-acre mine in Holly Township. Leoni
acts as the sales rep for the business,
which produces sand for commercial
projects.
with seven other family members.
Though the ownership of the business has stayed with the family since
1963, the property was leased by another company until 2006, when the
family took back the mining operation.
A point of pride for the company is
the reclamation project they have ran
since then. Mines like theirs must
reclaim the land they’ve mined.
The steep walls etched by the
loader must be filled in with slopes
of material, and then grass seed is
planted. Each step is strictly regimented. Currently there are 10 acres
reclaimed, meaning vegetation is now
growing on the slope.
Permits cost around $12,000 annually for the contractors required for
aerial photography and others.
Though they essentially dig sand
out of a pit for a living, Hays and
Leoni are enthusiastic about their
business, and the future of the site.
In five years, the mine could be
finished, which opens the property
up for development. It’s likely the
mine could become commercial land.
“This (highway) exit is primed for
development in the next 10 years,”
said Hayes.
Leoni added that former mines
have become lakes, around which
spring million-dollar homes. “We can
take this and make something really
special out of it,” said Hayes.
Social News
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PHAM-ADAMS
W. Craig Adams and Gay Southwick
Adams of Fenton are proud to announce the engagement of their son,
Tyler W. Adams, to Nina A. Pham,
daughter of Kelly and James Rippin of
Mission Viejo, Calif., and Sang Pham
and Minh Nguyen of Roy, Utah. Tyler, a
2002 graduate of Fenton High School
and a graduate of Ferris State University, is the Assistant Facilities Director of the Hyatt Regency-Huntington
Beach Resort & Spa in Huntington
Beach, Calif. His fiancée, a graduate of
California State University in Fullerton,
Calif., is a client specialist with Alere,
Inc. in Irvine, Calif. A November 2013
wedding to take place in Mission Viejo,
Calif. has been planned.
THIS WEEK’S INSERTS
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ALSO
ON
ALSO
ON
ALSO
ON
ALSO
ON
• Alpine Marketplace
• CVS Pharmacy
• Holly Foods
• Kmart
• McKays Hardware
• Shop Smart
• Sears Hometown Stores
• VG’s
• Walgreens
• Walmart
WEEKEND TIMES
tctimes.com
WATER HEATER
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4/28/13
Fenton
227 Industrial Way
Off Owen Rd. Between Vic Canever and Randy Wise
Store Hours
Monday-Friday: 7:00am-5:30pm
Saturday: 8:00am-5:00pm Sunday: Closed
PLUMBING
HEATING
ELECTRICAL
CABINETRY
810-629-8168
www.VicBondOnline.com
WEEKEND TIMES
ASK THE
MECHANIC
Chris Wilkinson,
Certified Mechanic
could be wrong with
Q: What
my truck? It won’t start
up and it is spitting gas out of
the front manifold. - Sydney
I would need to know
A: Sydney,
more information about your
truck. For example year, make,
model, and engine size. However,
I have seen this type of problem
on several Chevrolet and GMC
model trucks with a 4.3 vortec
motor. It usually ends up being
leaky fuel lines or fuel pressure
regulator under the upper intake
manifold. If this is the case, you
should replace both while you are
in there. This way you don’t have
to open it up again if the part that
is not leaking goes bad after you
repair the current leaking part.
We now offer free complimentary towing and
roadside assistance package of up to 75.00
for 12 months or 12,000 miles with any repair
or service (even oil changes) at
Wilkinson Auto Repair, see store for details.
Do you have a question that you would like to
have answered? E-mail it to me at:
[email protected]
New Store Hours:
402 N. SAGINAW
Hours: Mon-Thur:
7am-9pm,
Fri: 8am-6pm
Sat: 9am-3pm
248-634-5730
www.wilkinsonautorepair.com
Check our website and
coupon ads for specials.
Pig
Roast
tctimes.com
SALVAGE
damaged in the storm, ranging from minor damage up to the Smith’s total loss.
Though there were 50 incidents of
damage and extensive clean-up, no one
was reported injured, said Volz. “It was
a very smooth operation.”
Aside from Fenton Township assisting the City of Fenton for part of the
tornado that struck in 2007, he said he
hadn’t seen anything this severe.
“This was a nightmare,” said Martin
before he delved back into the manufactured home to grab more boxes. The
roof and walls are gone, but the family’s
entertainment center with TV seems
untouched, exposed to the outside elements seemingly
ready for view- Summary
ing. The Smiths The storm and
appreciate that funnel cloud hit
no one was hurt, Fenton Township
hard Tuesday
“but it’s a mess,” night, damaging 50
said Martin.
homes, one of which
Along with his was destroyed.
father, Martin There were no
works to salvage injuries reported,
despite a large
personal belong- number of fallen
ings like heir- trees.
loom jewelry. On
Tuesday night,
he saw the funnel cloud, and made it
downstairs just as it hit.
Like many of the residents, their
stories have been shared by TV media,
and he admitted the interviews were
getting old.
Across the street on Jennings Road,
north of Thompson Road, Cord Alvarado’s family and co-workers cut
and removeed trees and shrubbery from
their yard. His father’s plumbing com-
Sunday
June 9th
Noon - 5pm
Kyle Ramey of Grand Blanc Township assists his work crew in clearing fallen trees
from the home of Cord Alvarado (left) on Wednesday.
pany diverted his crew to his home to
clear the trees, which fortunately only
damaged the garage and family vehicle.
Six homes were damaged on Thompson Road, the worst of which belongs
to Jim Reynolds who lost his roof. By
morning it was rebuilt and covered with
plastic sheeting.
Dee and Paul Grossmann’s home
like many others saw trees representing family history uprooted and tossed
dangerously about their property. The
couple’s vehicles were trapped in the
garage by fallen trees. Despite the loss,
Paul said that it’s still nothing like the
recent tornado in Oklahoma. “This is
all fixable,” he said.
Much of the atmosphere of the
residents, even after the storm whipped
through Tuesday night, was upbeat and
positive.
By Thursday, Kelly Smith still
hadn’t located her engagement ring,
though she hopes it made it out with the
other piles of belongings. They spent
Wednesday night with her sister-in-law.
She has begun to laugh off the catastrophe, whereas on Wednesday, every
Kelly and Martin Smith share a moment
with daughter Chelsey, who returned
home from college Wednesday.
family photo ruined by the water made
her burst into tears.
The initial shock has given way to
moving forward and taking care of
business. Like many residents, the next
step is working with their insurance
companies to rebuild.
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TYRONE
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WEEKEND TIMES
tctimes.com
Sneakers help hospitalized kids move forward
uLocal Girl Scouts partner with
Linden art students to create
custom shoes for sick children
By Olivia Dimmer
Fenton — When Carrie Keech was
first approached by Sandy Kosofsky and
her Junior Girl Scout Troop, she could
not believe all the generous hands that
were reaching out to aide her 2-year-old
daughter, Phoebe, who was diagnosed
with Pre-B ALL Leukemia in January.
“The girls were working on their Junior
Bronze award, which is aimed at helping
the community in some way,” Kosofsky
said. “The girls came up with it all on
their own.”
Kosofsky along with Junior Girl Scout
Troop 70122 had offered to buy toys and
other items for Phoebe. While flattered,
Keech knew that Phoebe wasn’t the only
child who needed support and love while
battling cancer.
Keech decided to use the Girl Scout’s
help to piggyback on a charity called
Peaches Neat Feet, which donates shoes
designed by artists to children struggling
with health issues. Keech then called upon
her sister-in-law, Linden High School art
teacher Gemma Keech, to provide student
artists willing to donate their talents to the
cause. Thus, this project began.
“In mid-April, the Girl Scout troop
did a pop can drive, called ‘Friends of
TRI-COUNTY TIMES | OLIVIA DIMMER
Junior Sydney Elmer and sophomore Brooke Bloomfield paint rainbows and Hello
Kitty faces on their shoes, both of which were created with little girls in mind.
Phoebe.’ They raised close to $300,”
Carrie Keech said. “I shared with Sandy
where to buy the shoes and what sizes. She
ended up buying 12 pairs of shoes for the
children at CS Mott. There is also a pair
being specifically designed for Phoebe.”
White shoes were bought and delivered
to the Advanced Placement Art class at
LHS, which then designed them. Al-
though specific names and diseases could
not be given out due to privacy laws, each
student designed their pair with a small
child in mind.
“My students genuinely love that they
were given this opportunity to use their
expressive abilities in a way that will bring
joy to these children in their unfortunate
circumstance. They are so happy that they
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are able to contribute to such a beautiful
cause,” said Gemma Keech.
“Our AP Art class is a small class
full of students that are very passionate
about art. They have created many unique
pieces that they have submitted to the AP
Board along with many other paintings,
drawings, digital pieces. The art teacher
said they are fortunate to have an administration that is excited about the students
and supportive of their involvement in
community projects.
Gemma Keech plans to continue this
project in future years with her AP Art
students and encourages the community
to show their support by getting involved
and making donations. She can be
reached at [email protected]. In
the meantime, she is focusing her efforts
on fostering her student’s passion for art
and the cause.
Once the shoes are completed, the AP
Art students will be given a tour of the
hospital and will be able personally to
deliver their shoes to any children that are
currently staying at the hospital. A date
has yet to be set for this event.
“Our family truly appreciates their
support. Their personal commitment
and generosity will directly benefit
Phoebe, our family, and other children
battling this disease,” Carrie Keech said.
“They’ve truly done an incredible thing.
It’s inspiring. They are role models for
all children.”
WEEKEND TIMES
16A SPORTS
Sunday, June 2, 2013
GOLF
Q
A
Who did Johnny
Miller say this
about - “When
he plays well, he
wins. When he
plays badly, he
finishes second.
When he plays
terrible, he finishes third.”
Sorry, it wasn’t
Tiger Woods. It
was about Jack
Nicklaus.
Base/Softball
Districts
Class A Baseball
Lakeland District
Tuesday’s game
Milford 5, Lakeland 1
Saturday’s games
Fenton vs. Hartland,
10 a.m.
Holly vs. Milford, aprox
12:30 p.m.
Title game, aprox. 3 p.m.
Class B Baseball
Lake Fenton District
Wednesday’s game
Linden 12. Corunna, 2
Saturday’s games
Linden vs. Lake Fenton, 10 a.m.
Owosso vs. Ovid-Elsie,
aprox Noon
Title game, aprox 3 p.m.
Class A Softball
Lakeland District
Tuesday’s game
Lakeland 9, Milford 8
Saturday’s games
Holly vs. Lakeland, 10
a.m.
Fenton vs. Hartland,
aprox Noon
Title game, aprox. 3 p.m.
CRUISE
CONTROL
LF golfers
are district
champs
TRIVIA
Eagles earn easy win
vs. Corunna, 12-2.
18A
17A
sports
PG
tctimes.com
PG
LINDEN’S
BRYCE
BENEDICT
www.tctimes.com
PAGE 16A
It’s a Fenton-Linden district final on Saturday
Tigers,
Eagles
earn easy semi
wins on Thursday
By David Troppens
[email protected]
Fenton — About the only
thing that could keep Linden
and Fenton’s varsity girls soccer teams from scoring goals
during their Division 2 district
semifinal contests at Fenton
High School on Thursday was
Mother Nature.
Both teams had to suffer
through rain delays. But it mattered little as it took just one
half of play for both teams to
earn a spot in Saturday’s district
title game slated for 11 a.m. at
Fenton High School. Linden
crushed Flint Northwestern 14-0
in just 40 minutes of play, while
the Fenton Tigers had seven different goal scorers in a 7-0 victory against the Clio Mustangs.
Linden coach Kevin Fiebernitz rested his top players most
of the contest against the Wildcats, but it hardly mattered as the
Eagles pounded the Northwestern net constantly. In a matter
of five minutes, the Eagles led
3-0, and it never really stopped
as Linden averaged a goal a little
bit less than one every three minutes.
Jordan Holscher led the Eagles with three goals, while Olivia Kirk, Amelia Simberg and
Gabrielle Freeman each provided two goals. Also scoring a goal
each were Madison Maxheimer,
Audrey Bakos, Emily Huffman
and Hanna Whitted.
“That’s what we wanted. We
wanted to play (Fenton) again,”
Fiebernitz said. “You want to get
another opportunity, but not only that,
but it’s for a district
championship. We
have to play our ‘A’
game. There have
been some games
we’ve looked absolutely brilliant and
there were some
other games I don’t
know the team that
showed up. We’ll
see.”
Fenton had a
tougher foe, facing Clio, but still
dominated the contest, earning a 24-0
shot edge during
the game. And has
been pretty typical of the season, the Tigers’ offense was
extremely well balanced. Seven
girls scored the Tigers’ seven
goals.
The first came within the
opening minutes on a Allison
Cialkowszewski cross to Brianna Costigan for a goal. The
onslaught never really stopped
the rest of the half as Fenton got
goals from Carly Granger, Baylee Adams, Natalee Marshall,
See FINAL on 18A
TRI-COUNTY TIMES I SCOTT SCHUPBACH
(Above) Linden’s Hannah Whitted (front) was
one of nine Eagles to score a goal in Linden’s
14-0 victory against Flint Northwestern in
district semifinal action on Thursday. (Left)
Fenton’s Allison Cialkoszewski scored a goal in
the Tigers’ 7-0 victory against Clio on Thusday.
Class B Softball
Lake Fenton District
Blue Devils headed into finals after 6-1 win vs. Perry
Today’s game
Linden 6, Corunna 5
Saturday’s games
Owosso vs. Ovid Elsie,
aprox Noon Linden vs. Lake Fenton,
aprox 2 p.m..
Title game, aprox 3 p.m.
What has been a near-perfect
season for the Lake Fenton varsity girls soccer team, has a chance
to get a little better on Saturday.
The Blue Devils earned a
spot in the Division 3 Durand
district final by defeating Perry
By David Troppens
6-1 on Wednesday in the district
semifinals.
“The game was much closer
than the final score shows,” Lake
Fenton coach Lenny Glasstetter
said. “It was our third time playing them and playing a team three
times in one season is tough.”
The Ramblers gave the Blue
Devils their toughest competition
of the three contests on Wednesday. However, it didn’t keep the
Blue Devils from dominating, and
earning a spot against Ovid Elsie
in the finals at 10 a.m.
Jordan Newman led the Blue
Devils with three goals, while Denise Carlson provided two goals.
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Miranda Quick had a goal.
Unlike many of Lake Fenton’s
games this season, however, Perry did provide an attack against
the Blue Devils (15-2-1). Perry
had 13 shots on net. Lake Fenton keeper Missy Eggleston was
strong, making saves on 12 of
them to preserve the victory.
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tctimes.com
WEEKEND TIMES
Eagles win seventh-inning
thriller vs. Corunna, 6-5
By David Troppens
Lake Fenton — Just keep swimming.
When things are going bad for the Linden
varsity softball team, the phrase that has become popular through “Finding Nemo” has
become the Eagles’ battle cry.
It worked on Tuesday in the team’s Division 2 pre-district game against the Corunna
Cavaliers.
Trailing 5-2 with one out in the bottom
of the seventh inning, the next seven Eagles
reached base safely, earning Linden a 6-5
victory at Lake Fenton High School, earning
the team a spot in Saturday’s district semifinal game against tourney hosts Lake Fenton
at approximately noon. The winner of that
game plays either Owosso or Ovid-Elsie in
the title game.
With the bases loaded and one out, junior
Alyssa Logie came up with the game-winning single to left field, plating the go-ahead
run in the 6-5 win.
“It feels great. I was just looking for a base
hit, trying to get on base,” Logie said. “Bases
were loaded and we had one out. I was going
to do whatever it took — a little pop to get it
in and get that winning run in.”
“That’s how they’ve been all year,” Linden coach Gordon Jamison said. “They really
haven’t been panicking. We’ve come back a
couple of times. They got this saying from
‘Little Nemo’ to just keep swimmming. So
when we get in a bind like this they say ‘Just
keep swimming’ and it’s kind of a good attitude for them — not to get panicked and to
keep plugging away.”
The game didn’t start well for Linden. The
Cavaliers scored three runs on three hits and
a walk in the second inning, taking a 3-0 lead.
Linden cut the gap to 3-1 in the top of the
third with an RBI-single by Savannah Weaver, plating Makayla Cavanaugh, who walked,
but Corunna responded with another run in
the top of the fourth on three consecutive hits.
Corunna’s lead grew to 5-1 in the top of the
sixth after a leadoff walk and consecutive singles, but Linden was able to plate a run in the
bottom of the sixth. Maija Satkowiak singled,
went to third on an error off of Tori Davis’
batted ball and scored on a wild pitch. Still,
Linden trailed 5-2 entering the seventh.
And with one out in the seventh, the situation looked bleak. However, Bri Senter
singled, and Cavanaugh reached base on
a passed ball after she struck out. Weaver
walked, loading the bases. Satkowiak hit into
a fielder’s choice that got nobody out and
drove in a run, cutting the gap to 5-3. Then
Molly Sherman and Tori Davis had consecutive singles, tying the game up at 5-all with
Logie up to bat. She made her at-bat a nodoubter, singling to left and giving Linden the
6-5 win.
“We were confident,” Logie said. “We
were a little nervous toward the sixth and seventh inning, but we got a rally going and they
couldn’t stop it. Once we got the bases loaded
with only one out, that was the point we knew
we could do this.”
Sherman was the winning pitcher, but
struggled. She allowed 15 hits and two walks,
while striking out six. However, the Eagles’
defense played well behind her, throwing out
two base runners from the outfield.
“I don’t know what to say,” Jamison said.
“They just kept playing, and kept plugging
away.”
TRI-COUNTY TIMES I MARK BOLEN
Linden’s Alyssa Logie (second from right) is congratulated by teammates seconds
after she delivered the game-winning RBI-single in the bottom of the seventh inning
in the Linden Eagles’ 6-5 pre-district victory against Corunna on Tuesday.
Eagles’ offense soars in district
opener, defeat Cavaliers 12-2
By David Troppens
Lake Fenton — In what has been an
up and down season for the Linden varsity
baseball team, it seems the Eagles are going through an “up” at the right time of
the season.
Just 24 hours after winning the Greater Flint Tournament for the first time in
school history, the Eagles’ bats did some
more damage against Corunna in a Division 2 pre-district tournament game at
Lake Fenton High School, earning a 12-2
victory in six innings.
The Eagles didn’t waste any time. They
took advantage of five Corunna walks in
the opening inning, scoring six times in
the stanza and capturing a 6-0 lead. Mixed
in with those free passes was an RBI-single by Mitch Juhl and Trent Marks and a
two-run single by Jake Dunleavy.
“I think we hit the ball well,” Juhl said.
“We waited for our pitch and when we got
it we drove it. We didn’t swing at anything
bad, and that helped us get on the basepaths. Once we were on them, when we
got our pitch, we swung them in.”
Linden added another two runs in the second inning, increasing the lead to 8-0. By
then, the only question that seemed to remain was if the Eagles would win the game
via the five-inning mercy rule or not. Eventually the Eagles did win by the mercy rule,
but it took six innings to do so. Leading 11-2
entering the bottom of the sixth, Marshael
Ryan and Jake Klosek each reached base on
an error and Austin Buerkel concluded the
game with an RBI-single to center.
Others providing RBIs were Brady Sar-
TRI-COUNTY TIMES I MARK BOLEN
Linden’s Mitch Juhl made this catch of a
foul ball during the Eagles’ 12-2 victory
against Corunna. He also doubled off a
runner trying to take third after the catch.
kon with an RBI-single, Mitchell Ryan
with an RBI-single and an RBI-walk by
Marshael Ryan. Juhl also provided a double earlier in the game.
Bryce Benedict was the winning pitcher, going the distance on the mound, allowing only three hits and one walk. He
See EAGLES’ on 18A
www.laforzasoccer.com or 810-964-GOAL
WEEKEND TIMES
LF golfers
capture
district crown
By David Troppens
Denny Lucius thought it was his
team’s time to finally win a district title.
The Lake Fenton varsity boys golf
coach ended up being right.
Lake Fenton captured the Division 3
district held at Hollow Meadows in Capac Wednesday afternoon.
“It’s been a long time since we won
(a district or regional championship),”
Lucius said. “Every year you go and
wonder when it is your team, when it’s
your turn to win one. This year it was our
turn.”
The Blue Devils dominated the district. Lake Fenton won with a team score
of 303, while Lutheran North finished
second, six strokes back with a 309. The
top six teams and the top six individuals who are not on a team that qualifies,
earn bids to the regional tournament held
Thursday at Flint Elks Golf Course.
Lake Fenton’s Merrick George placed
second overall, recording a one-underpar 71 for his 18-hole event. Lutheran
North’s Davis Harm won with a 70.
“He was a little disappointed he
wasn’t the medalist,” Lucius said. “He
had a shot out of bounds, so that cost him
two strokes.”
After George, Blake Bonicki carded
a fourth-place score of 74, while Wes
Potts and Jon Growney each had 79s.
Now the team prepares for the regionSee GOLFERS on 19A
tctimes.com
Three tri-county teams win district openers
By David Troppens
Fenton — The tri-county’s two conference championship girls soccer teams
began their runs in district tourneys the
way they won their games during the regular season.
In Lake Fenton’s situation, they rode
the state’s most potent goal scorer, Jordan Newman. She scored five goals in the
Blue Devils’ 8-0 Division 3 victory against
Chesaning High School on Tuesday.
Meanwhile, the Fenton Tigers used
their offensive depth, earning six goal
scorers in a 6-0 victory against Owosso
High School on Tuesday. Linden earned
its first-game victory in district action on
Wednesday, defeating Swartz Creek 3-1.
Holly wasn’t as fortunate, seeing its
district run end in the first round, losing
a 7-0 verdict to Lapeer West at the Lapeer
West district.
Lake Fenton dominated Chesaning in a
game that was shortened due to the mercy
rule. After Newman’s five goals, Kaitlyn
Begley, Alyssa Krueger and Melissa Williams had one goal each. Denise Carlson,
Alexis Cash, Sidney Scott, Newman,
Krueger and Begley also had assists.
In net, Missy Eggleston had her 10th
shutout of the season, making two saves.
Fenton scored three first-half goals and
cruised against Owosso, earning the easy
6-0 victory. While there were six different
goal scorers, Allison Cialkoszewski had
an outstanding offensive night, collecting
three assists to go with her one goal. Also
scoring for Fenton were Payton Maxheimer, Madison Wegner, Carly Granger,
Mackenzie Murphy and Chloe Foor. Katie
Delavergne, Jennifer Surface and Brennan
Sullivan also had assists.
Fenton’s Mary Geib (right) competes for a ball in the Tigers’ 6-0 victory against
Owosso in the opening round of districts on Tuesday.
Tiffany Cairns and Kaleigh Keyandwy
had two saves each, preserving the shutout.
Katie Wilkowski scored two goals off
of assists from Kelsey Brecht for Linden,
helping lead the Eagles to the 3-1 victory on
Wednesday. Creek cut the gap into half, but Linden’s Jessie Megalski scored off an assist from
Samantha Thornton to put the game away.
Linden’s Mitchell Ryan (left) slides back into first base during the Eagles’ 12-2
victory against Owosso on Wednesday.
EAGLES’
struck out three, and gave up just two
harmless runs. Corunna never seriously
threatened the Eagles’ lead.
The Eagles have had a strange season.
They contended for the Metro League title,
but lost their last twinbill, resulting in a
.500 record in league play. However, they
also showed stellar play in the Greater Flint
Tournament, winning the championship.
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Cialkoszewski, Chloee Foor, and Mackenzie
Murphy. Granger and Brennan Sullivan each
had two assists. Maggie Dewan and Cialkoszewski had an assist each.
“It’s not just the girls being unselfish, which
they have been, but it’s also been the girls
making the effort to get in a position to score.
I think that’s the most important thing,” Fenton coach Matt Sullivan said about the team’s
offensive balance. “It’s not about passing and
sharing the ball, but it’s about being at the
right spot at the right time, and I think we’ve
done a good job at that.”
Fenton has two regulation-timed victories
And now, the Eagles hold a nice 20-11 record overall and are preparing for the district
semifinals with a 10 a.m. game against
Lake Fenton on Saturday. The winner of
that game will play in the district title contest
later that day, at approximately 2:30 p.m.
“It’s been a pretty crazy season — lots
lot ups and downs,” Juhl said. “But I
think we are really pulling together after
the two wins we just got — the Greater
Flint and now this one. I think we are
starting to get back to our peak.”
against Linden this season already. The Tigers
beat Linden 1-0 early in the season on a lastminute goal. The Tigers also won a 3-0 contest during what was the league game.
“Beating a team three times is very hard,”
Sullivan said. “We know they are gunning
for us. They are hungry for us, want revenge
and we are really going to have to step out
our game on Saturday if we want to be successful.”
“We know the games are usually competitive. The last game wasn’t really competitive,”
Fiebernitz said. “The good thing is we didn’t
have our starters waste any energy today, and
a couple of girls who were banged up got a
chance to heal. We’ll see what we can do.”
WEEKEND TIMES
tctimes.com
Interested in playing a game of quidditch?
AYSO players going to get a taste of the Harry Potter game at tourney
By David Troppens
Krystina Packard has always
been a Harry Potter fan.
So when she got the chance
to play one of Harry’s favorite
games, a contest called quidditch
in the Harry Potter novels, she
jumped at the chance.
“I attended Michigan State,
I saw an informational meeting
about it, fell in love with the sport
and have gone on from there,”
said Packard, who works with
the Little Kritters soccer program
with the Midwest Soccer Academy (MSA).
And now the Fenton resident is
going to get a chance to present
her love for the sport during the
American Youth Soccer Organization’s (AYSO) Area 6 Tournament,
being hosted at Deer Run Park
June 7 through June 9. The game
is scheduled for noon on June 8.
The quidditch exhibition will involve players from the University
of Michigan, Michigan State University, Eastern Michigan University and the University of Toledo.
Packard, who recently competed
in the Quidditch World Cup, is excited to present the sport to not only
the AYSO students but to anyone
else who wants to watch the exhibition being hosted in between soccer games. The FC Bolton travel
soccer club will sponsor the game.
“Tony (Shard, president of
MSA) presented the idea to me.
He asked me if I could contact
any quidditch players so they
could watch the game, and help
the kids try it out, too,” Packard
said. “We want to let the kids experience it, too.”
Ask what quidditch is and it’s
likely 10 different people will
give you 10 different explanations. Packard said the game is
a combination of dodgeball, tag,
basketball and rugby.
Quidditch is played in a
large outdoor court in a sphere.
Brooms, balls and hoops are involved. Teams can score points
by throwing the balls through the
opposing team’s hoops, which are
suspended above the ground so a
ball can be tossed through them.
Teams try to collect the balls so
they can throw them through the
hoops for points. However, while
trying to do so, the opposing team
can hit the opposing players,
forcing them to go back to their
starting position. The players involved in this portion of the game
are called chasers, beaters and the
keeper. There are three chasers,
two beaters and one keeper on
each team.
However, they aren’t the only
ones on the field. Each team also
has a seeker. Their goal is to find
the last person on the field, called
the snitch. The snitch is a participant who is neutral to both teams.
Once a seeker catches the snitch,
their team collects 30 points and
the game ends. The team with the
higher point total wins the game.
Packard said games can last as
little as two minutes but can be
as long as 90 minutes. Most last
between 25 to 30 minutes.
“A lot of soccer players play
it,” Packard said. “I’m hoping the
kids find it exciting. It should be
lots of fun.”
“The quidditch promotional
match will gather the attention of
many Harry Potter fans across the
area,” regional commissioner and
president of Tri-County Soccer
Robert Levander said. “It is a great
privilege to be able to host them
at the AYSO Area G Tournament.
Almost everyone I have spoke to
wants to see this match. It should
bring additional traffic through the
complex and the area.”
While there will be the quidditch
exhibition for most of the month,
soccer will dominate the action
at Deer Run Park. Along with the
June 7 to 9 tournament consisting
of Tri-County Soccer’s teams and
AYSO teams from all around Genesee County, the organization will
be hosting the AYSO Section 8
Tournament for soccer teams from
Michigan and Indiana from June
21 to June 23.
The events should bring thousands of competitors for both
weekends to the tri-county area.
Blue Devils suffer one bad inning at
Greater Flint tourney championship game
By David Troppens
Brad LaRowe appreciates the history of
the Greater Flint Baseball Tournament.
And he was glad his Lake Fenton Blue
Devils were able to become a part of that
history by playing in the championship
game on Memorial Day.
However, the Blue Devils came one step
short of winning the title.
The Blue Devils (13-13) gave up six
runs in the top of the fifth, resulting in a
7-4 loss to Mt. Morris in the Division II
game at Flint’s Broome Park.
“One bad inning, of course,” LaRowe
said. “It seems we usually have one bad inning. We were up 2-1 going to the bottom
of the fifth, allowed six runs and couldn’t
recover.”
The Blue Devils took the early lead in
GOLFERS
al round. The top three squads at regionals
qualify for the state meet. It’s a challenge Lucius said won’t be easy.
“We have one of the toughest regionals,”
Lucius said. “We barely got by Lutheran
North and we have Almont as well. We have
Powers coming to our regional and they are
a very strong team, too. If we play like we
are capable of playing, we can qualify.”
Fenton, Holly at Division 1 district at
Coyote Preserve
The Tigers’ John Lloyd was the medalist
with a one-over-par 73, earning a spot in regional action at Lake Orion’s Boulder Pointe
Golf Course on Thursday. Holly also had an
individual qualify. Parker Rowse carded an 81.
the first when Neil Allor singled, and Robbie Alexander reached base on an error.
Both runners scored on a batted ball by
Tyler Begley which was booted. Mt. Morris scored a single run in the fourth, cutting the gap to 2-1. But then came the fifth
inning. Three singles, two doubles and an
error allowed Mt. Morris to score the six
runs and capture a 7-2 lead.
The Blue Devils had some chances to
get back into the game. They scored a run
in the sixth when Allor reached on an error, stole second and scored on Alexander’s single to center. Then in the bottom
of the seventh, Tyler Smith, who walked,
scored on Allor’s double, cutting the gap
to 7-4. Lake Fenton actually had the gametying run at the plate, in the seventh but
were unable to score again.
The top six teams at the 14-team district
qualified for regionals, as did the top six
golfers on non-qualifying teams.
Holly placed eighth at the meet, missing
qualifying by 10 strokes with the Bronchos’
team score of 334. After Rowse, Kyle Pepper carded an 83 and Mitchell Hughes had
an 84. William Moller carded an 86.
Fenton placed ninth with a 336. Jack Berry carded an 83, while Max Martin scored an
86. Anthony Flannery scored a 94.
Linden at Division 2 district at Lapeer
Country Club
The Eagles qualified for the regional tourney by placing third at the meet with a score
of 332.
Devon Cota led Linden with a 77, while
Alec Bond carded an 83. Dylan Elmer had
an 84 and Trevor Sundia carded an 88.
TRI-COUNTY TIMES I SUBMITTED PHOTO
There will be a lot going on during the quidditch match at Deer Run
Park on June 8. Some of the action will be players trying to score
goals by throwing balls into rings while others try to defend the shot.
Here in this photo Michigan State chaser Nic Dziodosz (right) tries
to score against Michigan Tech keeper Eric Rinkus.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
RELAY FOR LIFE
Celebrating Survivorship…You’re Invited!
On behalf of the American Cancer Society, you are cordially invited to
celebrate your cancer survivorship with members of your community. At
the 11th annual American Cancer Society Relay For Life of Fenton you
are invited to walk in the Cancer Survivor’s Victory Lap with other cancer
survivors from your community and be honored in this celebration of life!
Registered survivors will receive a T-shirt. Caregivers who register receive
a lapel pin and are invited to participate in the celebration with the survivors. RSVPs are encouraged. Please complete the invitation below.
Relay For Life
Fenton High School
June 8 - June 9, 2013
Time 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
celebration
Victory Lap &
Complimentary Reception
Saturday, June 8, 2013
Survivor Celebration
begins at 4:30 p.m.
Victory Lap and dinner to follow
Cut invitation above this line and return to the American Cancer Society:
Attn: Megan Simms 2413 S. Linden Rd. Suite A, Flint, MI 48532
I am Cancer Survivor and would like to participate in the Cancer
Survivor’s Celebration on Saturday, June 8th.
I am a Caregiver and will be participating on Saturday, June 8th.
Name_________________________ Number of Attendees:_____________
T-shirt size__________ Years of Survivorship:________________________
Home Address:________________________________________________
City:____________________________ State:_________ Zip:___________
Celebrate. Remember. Fight Back.®
RelayForLife.org | 1.800.227.2345
WEEKEND TIMES
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By Ryan Tackabury
“It looks like a toadstool that has
sponges that sit up like a thumb.” That’s
the description of a morel mushroom
from local morel hunter Robert Jarret.
Yet every year thousands of people
across the country head out into the woods
to scavenge any of the mushrooms that
they can find. At around $20 a pound, it’s
easy to see why people would seek out
morels on their own. Not only is it more
cost efficient, it can be fun too.
Jarret and his wife Sue have been hunting for morels for more than 30 years.
It’s a hobby they have shared with their
children, and now grandchildren. This
year they started hunting the week before
Mother’s Day and gathered more than
1,100 morel mushrooms.
“It’s something we have done with
our kids and with our grandkids and
something we will pursue doing forever.
That’s our plan,” he said.
Despite how expensive they can be or
the work involved of picking your own,
there is one clear reason they morels
remain popular — the taste.
“They’re just a wholesome tasting
mushroom. Whatever you make it with,
it will bring out the flavor,” Jarret said.
“It just has a flavor of its own.”
Because the season for hunting morel
mushrooms is so short, you will want
what you pick to last as long as possible.
To do this, you can dry the morels and
save them until you decide you are ready
for another morel dish.
To air dry morels, leave them in a cool,
dry place until they become brittle, which
can take up to a week.
“We use a screen,” Jarret said. “You
can use your window screens or whatever
it might be. You set that up so the air is
below it and above the morels.”
To dry them quicker, morels can be
oven dried by setting an oven to 140
degrees Fahrenheit. Using a needle and
dental floss, string the morels together,
Last call for morel hunting
If you want to go out and pick your
own morel mushrooms, you have a
little bit of time left. The picking season tends to end in mid-June. With that
in mind, here are some tips for finding
them
• Know how to identify the morels.
Real morels will have pits and a cone
shape, with the bottom of the cap attached near the bottom of the stem.
Before you go out picking be certain
you can identify a real morel so you do
not eat a potentially toxic mushroom.
• Know where to look. Morels tend
to appear on the edge of forested areas,
and grow around elm, oak, aspen, and
ash trees. Once you come across a
morel, look around to see if others have
grown in the nearby vicinity.
• If you are new to hunting morels,
look for someone who already has
experience who can share their knowledge with you. Not only will you be
able to learn how to hunt faster, but you
will have company as you hike through
the woods looking for delicious snacks.
Source: www.fieldandstream.com
and hang them from your oven’s cooling
racks so that no morels are touching. This
process will take about eight hours.
When you are ready to revive your
dried mushrooms, just add water. Let the
morels sit in a bowl of water for about
20 minutes and they will once again
become soft.
“They shrivel up and will get hard and
dry. When you put them in water, they pop
to life again. It’s amazing,” Jarret said.
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2530 Owen Road • Fenton • 810-629-1551
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WEEKEND TIMES
our
tctimes.com
town
ASK THE
APPLIANCE
Meet
Q.
Bobby
Grossi
By Sally Rummel
It’s not by accident that Bobby
Grossi, 40, of Linden describes himself first and foremost as a husband
and father, before talking about his
work as a dentist. Married to Sabrina
for 13 years and the father of three,
Grossi grew up in Flint and is passionate about his role as a community
booster for Linden, which has been
his family’s home for the past eight
years.
You’re a real booster for Linden.
What is it about your community that you love so much? I
believe in being involved. My dental
practice, Gateway Dental in Grand
Blanc Township, sponsors four local
traveling baseball teams, and I coach
AYSO soccer and baseball here in
Linden. Since moving to Linden eight
years ago from Flint, my whole family has moved to the area, too. I love
the Fenton and Linden area because
everything is so down to earth. What
you do for a living doesn’t separate
you from who you are. It’s not pompous or arrogant. It’s not about your
job title, it’s what’s in your heart.
You seem very passionate about
helping others. Where has that
desire come from in your life?
I came from a broken home in Flint,
raised by a single mother. I know
what it’s like to lose everything.
When you’re a child, life is always
about you. Now I know life is much
bigger than myself. In fact, it’s not
about me at all. I just want to try to
make the biggest impact in the world
that I can. I want to put a smile on
everyone’s face other than mine.
leave them? I
want to teach
my kids by
example how
to live life to
the fullest by
giving back to
others.
“When you’re
a child, life is always
about you. Now I know
life is much bigger than
myself. In fact, it’s not
about me at all. I just
want to try to make the
biggest impact in
the world that
I can.”
Great question!
Refrigerators
manufactured 15 years
ago consumed at least
twice the energy that
today’s units do. A refrigerator is also
by far the largest energy consuming
device in your home, that’s why
Consumers Energy offers a $50
rebate plus hauls away your old
working refrigerator if you purchase
a new one. When purchasing a new
unit pay attention to the energy rating
tag on the unit. Not all new units have
the same energy rating. LG seems to
have the lowest energy consumption
that I have seen.
TRI-COUNTY TIMES
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Bobby Grossi is
pictured here with
his wife, Sabrina,
and their three
children, Brayden,
11, Andelina, 8,
and Zandria, 5.
Why did you
Bobby Grossi
become a denIndependently Owned & Operated
tist? My grandfather
ing a check to my office or
Serving Southern Genesee, Livingston
died of oral cancer, so I
and West Oakland Counties
through PNC Bank.
had always wanted to go into
medicine. My wife suggested dentistWhat life advice has been the
Do you have an
ry and I went for it. I graduated from
most important to you? Stay true
appliance question?
University of Detroit-Mercy School
to who you are. Stay humble. Never,
email: [email protected]
of Dentistry in 2003.
ever take anything for granted, bewww.mrappliance/greaterlivingstoncounty.com
cause it can be gone in an instant.
I hear you have spearheaded a
campaign called Cure for Phoebe to help a local toddler with
leukemia. Can you tell us about
it? A little sister of my daughter’s
classmate at school was recently diagnosed with leukemia. Sabrina helped
Call today for
the
Free Estimates
put together an event at my dental
Tear-Offs
practice to raise funds for the famof the
Re-Roof
ily by donating all the proceeds from
Guaranteed quality all year round.
dental work done for the community
on a recent Sunday. Anyone who still
Charles Nelson
810-732-7999
License #2101140011
wants to donate can do so by send-
810-629-3035
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Who has been the biggest influence in your life? No question,
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woman I know. We’ve been married for 13 years, but together for
22 years. I didn’t have a male role
model growing up, but her demand
for excellence became my greatest
influence. She is the reason why I am
who I am today.
What role in your life are you
proudest of? I’m a more dedicated
father and husband than anything
else in my life. The hardest part for
me in becoming a parent was learning how to be a true parent. I always
ask myself how I can truly mentor
my kids. What kind of legacy can I
My refrigerator is
15 years old and
works great. Does it
make sense to buy a
new energy efficient
refrigerator?
A.
Husband, father,
coach, community
booster, dentist
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WEEKEND TIMES
DDA selects John Strayer as vice chairman
about. “It’s not just the expansion, but
the restoration of the existing structure.
John Strayer has lived in Fenton for
It’s such a beautiful piece of architecture
more than 20 years, has served on the
to me,” he said.
Downtown Development Author Strayer was first nominated for the
ity board for four of them, and will
position at the most recent DDA meetcontinue to serve as the new
ing by former vice chairman
vice chairman.
Jim Saule. The DDA board
Strayer owns and operates
voted unanimously in favor
Tanglewood Assisted Livof Strayer.
ing Home Care in Fenton
“A lot of things that have
along with his wife, Gail.
happened here in the last
A licensed attorney, Strayer
three years are because of
offers free legal advice on
Jim,” said DDA chairman
geriatric issues to the resiCraig Schmidt.
John Strayer
dents of Tanglewood and
Though he is stepping down
their families.
as Vice Chairman, Saule will
During his time on the DDA, Strayer
remain on the board and will continue
has organized the Fenton Film Seto work to better Fenton’s downtown.
ries, a free monthly
“I ain’t through yet,”
event where films
he said.
It’s exciting for me Schmidt began
are shown at the
Fenton Commu- to be involved in the
serving as DDA chairnity and Cultural
man in 2009 after
center. Strayer also redevelopment of the winning a coin toss
played a large role downtown area.
with then fellow DDA
in working with the John Strayer
member, Robert Cole
Michigan Sculp- DDA vice chairman
after both rememture Initiative to
bers received an equal
bring sculptures to the downtown.
number of votes. Last month, he ac “It’s exciting for me to be involved
cepted a nomination to continue to
in the redevelopment of the downtown
retain the position for another year.
area,” he said.
Schmidt, a long-time Fenton resi For Strayer, the Fire Hall and the
dent, also runs his own real estate
expansion for the community center are
appraisal business in town, Value
two big DDA projects that he is excited
One, Inc.
By Ryan Tackabury
‘‘
’’
tctimes.com
EVENTS
Concerts in the Park
Kicking off the weekly Concerts in the
Park series in Fenton on Thursday, June
6 will be Toppermost, a Beatles tribute
band. Head down to Millpond Park in Fenton on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. to hear
a different band every week and a range
of many different musical performances.
In the month of August, Linden will
also be hosting its own Concerts in the
Park every Wednesday from 7 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. at the Linden gazebo.
Linden Mills Days — June 21-23
How can you best kick off the official
start of summer? Why not with a carnival,
fireworks, a car show, and plenty of live
entertainment? That’s what you can find
at the Linden Mills Days this year, which
will offer something for everyone.
Fenton Freedom Festival — July 4
How do you want to celebrate Independence Day? The annual Fenton
Freedom Festival offers many choices.
Events include the Freedom Festival parade, pancake breakfast, Fenton Rotary’s
Rubber Ducky Regatta, pony rides, and
much more.
And of course, it’s not a Fourth of July
in Fenton without watching the spectacular fireworks display.
Fenton Art Walk — July 13
Spend a day visiting the shops of local
merchants while celebrating the arts of
local and regional artists. Prizes can be
won from participating merchants. The
event promises music, food, and a fun day
with the Fenton community. The event
is located in downtown Fenton, running
from the Shiawassee River to the Fenton
Hotel from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sights, Sounds, &
Tastes of Holly —August 4
Enjoy the tastes of food provided by local
Holly restaurants, while taking in the sound
of live musical entertainment and the sights
of downtown Holly. Raffles, dancing and
more will also provide further entertainment. The event will start at 5 p.m. and last
for six hours, with food being served until
8 p.m. Tickets are $10 per person.
Back to the Bricks
Tune Up — Aug. 7 and 8
Like classic cars? Then the popular
Back to the Bricks Tune Up events are a
must see. This year there will be two. The
first will take place in downtown Linden
on Wednesday, Aug. 7 at 4 p.m., while
the other will take place in Fenton the day
after on Thursday, Aug. 8.
Taste in Fenton — Aug. 10
Good food with great company, what
could be better? That is what the Fenton
Regional Chamber of Commerce hopes
to offer with the Taste in Fenton. With
more than 30 local restaurants bringing
some of their best foods, accompanied
by samples of unique wines and beers
provided by Fenton Winery & Brewery,
this is one event you won’t want to miss.
The event lasts from 12 to 8 p.m. at the
Community & Cultural Center. Tickets
are $12 in advance, and $15 if purchased
the day of the event.
DINING AROUND TOWN
Get the lowdown on our area’s most popular restaurants.
Plus enjoy special offers and discounts from your favorite restaurants listed.
Fenton Hotel Featured Dinners
Resturant & Bar
NOW OPEN
4 theSEASON
Monday................. All You Can Eat Frog Legs
Tuesday....................... 20 oz. Texas Strip Steak
Wednesday.............................. Ribs, Shrimp &
Twice Baked Potato
Thursday................................... 10 oz. Prime Rib
Friday.....................................................Fish Fry
Saturday........................................... Surf & Turf
Sunday........................All You Can Eat Shrimp
COPY for “CHEF’S CORNER” RESTAURANT PAGE for Tri-County Times
Great
Daily
in-home
Sunday,
JuneSpecials
2 & Sunday, June 16, 2013, for Mancino’s of
produced by Mark Rummel, Fenton, 810-714-2000
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FISH AND CHIPS EVERY FRIDAY
Meals Served M-F • 11:30am to 9:00pm
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WE REQUEST A SPOT ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE AD...
Fenton Hotel tavern & grille
The Coyote-Preserve Golf Club
Restaurant, Bar, & Banquet Facility
302 N. LeRoy St. Fenton
9218 PRESERVE DRIVE • FENTON • (810)714-3206
810.750.9463 • www.fentonhotel.com
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T, W, Th 4-9pm
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LUNCH HOURS
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mancinosoffenton.com
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714-2000
WEEKEND TIMES
tctimes.com
BOATING FORECAST 2013:
Local marine owners hope for warm,
sunny weather with a strong sales season
already full,” said Dana. “Spoonz Lakeside Tavern right next to us is now open.
Everything is going great.”
The marine forecast for this summer
Patti Smith of Silver Spray Sports
calls for sunny skies, warm temperatures
says it’s going to be a great year, whether
and plenty of boat sales.
boat buyers purchase used or new. As a
That’s the optimistic view of local
Nautique dealer, most
marina owners, who
of Silver Spray Sports
are hoping that this
customers are buying
summer will be an
ski boats.
excellent season out
“People want to enon the water, based on
joy the lakes around
spring sales in spite of
us that we’re blessed
the season’s cold, wet
with,” she said. “We’re
weather.
hoping that the wet
“We’ve been very
April we had will bring
busy and have sold
the lake levels up where
a lot of boats, even
they need to be. I recthough we didn’t have
ommend to all boaters
much of a spring,”
that they be familiar
said Jonathan Hamel,
with the water levels at
of White’s Landing in
the lakes they’re visitFenton. “Our 20-foot
Boating is such
ing this summer.”
Bennington pontoons
Don Nichols of
are always our biggest a wonderful way for
Aqua Sports Marine
seller. If the weather families to have fun
in Fenton Township
holds and we have a
predicts a strong marnice, warm summer, together and we’re
ket this summer, in
people will continue so fortunate to have
spite of the cold start to
to buy boats.”
the abundance of
the season. “Our MB
“Sales are very
Sports custom boats
strong, even with beautiful, clean lakes
the late start of the in our area in which to win on competitive
pricing, performance
season,” said Doug
enjoy this pastime.
and quality and we’re
Lynch, of Skipper
excited about that.”
Bud’s Marina on Lake Mary Rising
He admits he’s not a
Fenton. Their niche is Action Water Sports
weather forecaster, but
primarily in pontoons
still predicts a busy, warm summer.
and runabouts, although they’re very ex Mary Rising of Action Water Sports
cited about the new Tige boats that allow
in Tyrone Township expects the sales
wakeboarders to enjoy their sport without
momentum from the last two years to
a rope. “A good sign of the economy is
continue this summer.
that all of our more than 130 boat slips
are sold out already, and we’re already
“We’re expecting the trend of slight
50 percent sold for our indoor storage for
improvements in all areas of our sales as
next winter,” added Lynch.
we’ve been seeing for the last two seasons,” said Rising. “Many folks are ready
Joe and Dana Ceresia of Lake Ponemah
to upgrade their family boat or get their
Marina in Fenton Township are pleased
first boat. Boating is such a wonderful
with Avalon pontoon sales so far this
way for families to have fun together and
year, predicting that the most affordably
we’re so fortunate to have the abundance
priced models will sell very fast, along
of beautiful, clean lakes in our area in
with used boats priced between $3,000
which to enjoy this pastime.”
and $17,000. “Our 40 boat slips are
Preventative & Cosmetic Dentistry
for the young, not so young, brave and not-so-brave!
We’re your state-of-the-art, home town dental care experts!
• Preventative
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• Prosthodontic
• Orthodontics
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• Invisalign
• Lumineers
By Sally Rummel
‘‘
’’
HOT LINE CONTINUED
nnn
THIS IS NO cheap spin. Bush and Cheney
lied and over 5,000 died. Paste that on your
little red wagon.
nnn
ATTORNEY GENERAL ERIC Holder,
Obama’s right-hand man and friend, swore
under oath to Congress that he knew nothing about spying on the Associated Press,
reporters, and their personal and families’
phones/messages. But he reviewed, signed,
ordered and tried to cover it up. Everyone’s
privacy is at risk.
nnn
A 10-YEAR-old girl with Cystic Fibrosis is
being denied a heart-lung transplant to save
her because of a federal regulation stating
she must be 12. Why is the federal government making medical decisions instead of
the patient and doctor. Obamacare will only
make it worse. We should be afraid.
nnn
OBAMA IS A lame duck, in more ways than
one. He’s the best talker I’ve ever seen and
the most inept president as well.
nnn
IN 2009, ‘OPERATION Vigilant Eagle,’
Homeland Security Program began ‘helping’ military veterans returning from Iraq and
Afghanistan. Instead, many were characterized as extremists and potential domestic
g
s acceptin
y
a
lw
a
e
’r
We
nts
new patie
nnn
nnn
I WOULD LIKE TO commend all the volunteer firemen and emergency personnel that
interrupt their lives to respond to all emergency calls. We don’t appreciate them until
we need them. Thank you guys and gals.
New patients only!
$8500
Full mouth series of x-rays, dental
cleaning & an oral cancer exam
Not valid with any other offers. Expires 6/30/13.
Patricia A. McGarry, D.D.S.
Family Dentistry
FREE
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402 W. Silver Lake Rd. • Fenton, MI 48430 • M-F 8-5 • Sat. 8-3pm
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Approved and accepted by all major insurance companies. Factory replacement glass. Specialize in both foreign and domestic vehicles.
LIFETIME WARRANTY WITH ALL WORKMANSHIP
KINDERGARTEN
A BIT CROWDED?
Overcrowded classrooms can be
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15178 S. Linden Rd.
www.lindencdc.com
Serving the Linden
Community since 1979
HIGHEST PAYOUTS GUARANTEED
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WE BUY ESTATE COLLECTIONS
Old-Coins-Gold, Silver & Copper
Old Currency-Confederate, U.S. & Foreign
Old Baseball Cards, Old Fishing Lures
Old Glass-Fenton, Viking, Tiffany, Waterford
Original Art-Painting & Sculptures, Scrap
Gold & Silver Jewelry, Flatware
nnn
PRETTY AMAZING THAT someone who
has been in education 15 years or less is a
principal with Fenton schools and now has
been named Michigan Middle School Principal of the Year. Some teachers work hard
their whole career to earn such an honor.
1/2 Off
Hours: Mon.-Wed. 11am-7pm • Thurs. 8am-3pm • Occasional Sat. 8am-Noon
nnn
TO THE PERSON who wrote in about the
flowers being stolen from their loved one’s
grave, it might be deer or rabbits since tulips
are a favorite of both. I live nearby and they
eat all my tulips. Plant daffodils, they don’t
eat those.
Schedule your cleaning in April or May
& get your next 6 month cleaning
200 Lindenwood Dr. • Linden, • www.drmcgarry.com • 810-735-9426
terrorists. They were surveilled, threatened
with incarceration, committed, or arrested.
Their crime — speaking out against our
government’s actions eroding freedoms. That
dishonors our veterans.
CALIFORNIA HAS MADE public the prices
for Obama-care insurance plans that will be
available on its exchange in 2014. Lo and
behold, the prices are consistent with the
prices being paid by employers for employerbased plans. The lies coming from the right
have been exposed again.
Attention
Current Patients
810-208-7480
2415 Owen Rd.
Fenton, Suite A
Toll Free (855)626-0390
Across from Joe &
Lewie’s Penalty Box
Check Out Our Web Site;
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and our EBAY store
WEEKEND TIMES
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DAYS
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SERVICE HOURS
Monday: 7:00am - 8pm
Tues - Fri: 7:00am - 6pm
Saturday: 8am - 2pm
Sunday: CLOSED
SALES HOURS
Mon, Tues & Thurs: 8:30am - 8pm
Wed & Fri: 8:30am - 6pm
Saturday: 10am - 4pm
Sunday: CLOSED
3000 OWEN RD. @ US-23 IN FENTON • TOLL FREE 1-855-388-0328
WWW.CANEVER.COM
SUNDAY,
JUNE 2, 2013
$137,900
6330 Baldwin Rd.
Three bedroom
14B In this section:
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
3B
BUSINESS NEWS
4B
ROGER CAMPBELL
5B
OBITUARIES
12B
Life Style
living
off the
HCLASSIFIEDS
HREAL ESTATE
HFEATURES
HBUSINESS
Grief Support
B
Section
Meetings
Hosted by Sharp Funeral Homes in
conjunction with Genesys Hospice.
Every first Wednesday of the month
1:30pm - 3:00pm • Fenton Chapel
Come
join us
Wed. June 5
1-877-53-SHARP
l nd
Fenton area couple live
self-sufficient life on 14-acre farm
a banjo, and a small collection of
colored yarn (hand spun by Jen Tyrone Twp. — Zach and Jen- nifer) and a pile of recycled railnifer Sartell live their lives ac- road spikes turned bottle openers
cording to an era that they both (crafted by Zach.) The home is
fell in love with — a simpler time decorated with products of their
where daily activities include craftiness: hand-woven baskets,
milking and shearing goats, hand- homemade canned goods, bunmaking soaps and cheeses, tend- dles of yarn and a drawing done
by Jennifer of
ing to the garden
their bull Angola
and the menagerie
When I was a kid goat, Sully.
of other animals
that call Iron Oak I was really hung up “I grew up in
Farm their home.
on the Laura Ingles Clarkston on 10
of deep
The
Sartells
Wilder books. I fell acres
woods so I’ve allive on 14 acres of
gently rolling hills in love with the time ways had an apperiod and doing
preciation
for
that provide roamit yourself… Some nature,” Jennifer
ing ground for
their seven An- people are into Star said. “We had
gola goats, eight Wars or other things chickens but never
anything
more.
dairy goats, and
— I’m into this.
The Angola goats
various breeds of
Jennifer Sartell
came about in
chickens, turkeys,
Owner, Iron Oak Farm
2009. I had wantducks, and honeyed them for their
bees.
The front door of the Sartells’ fiber for eight years.”
home displays what ought to be Angola goats are a furrier type
of goat that is bred specifically
their motto: ‘Simplify.’
The kitchen is Jennifer’s work- for the production of yarn. The
shop for making parmesan and Sartells breed their own goats,
cheddar cheeses, sour cream and raise them to maturity, shear them
butter — all from goats’ milk. and then Jennifer spins and dyes
The living room displays a piano, the yarn herself.
By Olivia Dimmer
[email protected];
‘‘
’’
Jennifer Sartell poses with one of her Angola goat kids, which will grow up to be sheared and provide
fiber for Sartell to spin into yarn. One of her Nubian dairy goats, Esther, prances in the background.
“When I was a kid I was really hung up on the Laura Ingles
Wilder books,” Jennifer said. “I
fell in love with the time period
and doing it yourself. It’s about
following the process backwards.
I like to make yarn, so I wondered
if I could dye it myself, raise the
animal myself and everything to
do with the process. Some people
are into Star Wars or other things
— I’m into this.”
When Zach first started dating
Jennifer, he realized his love for
the livestock and lifestyle along
with his love for Jennifer. The two
combined their talents and created
the Iron Oak Farm.
“I started doing blacksmith
work in 2001 when I first saw a
piece of metal become red-hot
in a forge,” Zach said. “Then
See LAND on 5B
Zach Sartell demonstrates the process a recycled railroad
spike goes through to become a handcrafted bottle opener. All
of the objects in his blacksmithing shed, including the forges,
were custom made by Sartell.
Life Style
2B Sunday, June 2, 2013
LOON LAKE WATERFRONT
13139 Harborview • Linden
5 bedroom, 3 bath, 3900 sq. ft. home in
Loon Harbor Preserve. Kitchen has light
maple cabinets, stainless steel appliances,
corian counter tops & pantry. Walkout LL
has wet bar, fireplace, full bath, office, gym.
$429,900
Call Shane Adams • 810-577-1700
3 ACRES, HUGE POND
11156 Runyan Lake • Fenton
Custom 3 bedroom, 4.5 bath home on
wooded acres. Huge finished lower level.
Bonus room has 4th bedroom, living
room, bath. Open floor plan, custom
covered patio.
$359,900
730 Shady Brook • Flushing
4 bedrooms, 3 full & 2 half baths,
Over 4000 sq. ft., firelit great room,
office, huge master bedroom
with two additional bedroom suites,
finished basement.
4339 Fountain View • Fenton
4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home, one block from
Marl & Silver Lake. Newly remodeled oak
kitchen. Full finished basement.
Central vacuum system.
Doors are wheel chair accessible.
$288,900
BONUS RM ABOVE GARAGE
6138 McCandlish • Grand Blanc
Unique 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home,
large wrap around covered porch,
remodeled kitchen with hickory cabinets,
firelit living & dining room combo,
finished basement.
$239,900
Buy Sell!
NOW IS
THE
TIME TO
KRYSTAL CREEK SUB
IMPECCABLE RANCH
www.tctimes.com
ON 3 ACRES
8199 Creekwood • Goodrich
Over 4800 sq. ft. of custom amenities,
4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, over 5.5 acres
at end of cul-de-sac. Open floor plan,
custom kitchen. Walkout with full kitchen,
and more! 2 decks, 3 car garage.
$449,900
OR
HOME VALUES ARE INCREASING,
WHAT’S YOUR HOME WORTH?
$319,900
LAKE FENTON WATERFRONT
13393 Haddon • Fenton
3 bedroom, 2 bath, open water views. 40
ft. sandy beach, fire pit, hot tub, dock. Bose
outdoor sound system wired into the house.
Lots of updates since 2003. Includes lot
across the street with 2 car garage.
$329,900
Select
GENESEE COUNTY’S
#1 COMPANY
#1 OFFICE
#1 AGENT
NEXT TO SCHOOLS
7413 Paradise Drive • Grand Blanc
Beautiful newer 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath
home in high demand Sub. Custom
maple kitchen has granite countertops.
Loft overlooking great room.
Large deck, huge yard.
$279,900
10 ACRES - 2 PONDS
20155 Tipsico Lake Road • Holly
3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, finished walkout
basement. Open floor plan to large
kitchen with island. Has large pole barn,
perfect for horses.
Incredible setting that’s very private.
$284,900
(1995-2013 Residential Sales)
SHANE ADAMS | 810-577-1700
ON 3 ACRES
8060 Creekwood • Goodrich
5,300 sq. ft. custom built 4 bedroom,
4 bath ranch. Open floor plan. Finished
LL walkout - built in bar, fireplace, full
bath. Many special custom features &
architectural designs throughout.
$569,900
WONDERFUL HOME!
7441 River Rd. • Flushing
Beautifully remodeled 4 bedroom,
2.5 bath ranch. Large deck, Full finished
basement. Stairway off of dining room
leading to large 2nd level suitable for
5th bedroom.
$219,900
OVER $275 MILLION IN TEAM SALES &
OVER $750 MILLION IN OFFICE SALES
WWW.SHANEADAMS.COM
PRIVATE WOODED LOT
721 Fountain View • Flushing
Quality throughout this custom 5 bedroom,
3.5 bath ranch. Over 4,700 sq. ft. of living
space, finished lower level walk-out,.
Beautiful kitchen with granite counter tops,
custom oak floors & trim.
$264,900
ON 2 ACRES
6172 S. Elms • Swartz Creek
4 bedroom, 3 bath, custom oak kitchen
& granite counters, fire lit family room,
refinished oak floors throughout. Finished LL,
18x22 covered deck overlooking a beautiful
15x30 heated, custom in ground pool.
$299,900
ON 10 ACRES
3329 S. Duffield • Lennon
4 bedrooms, 2 full baths & a very
spacious. The lot features a pond, in
ground pool with large deck/enclosed
patio, small pool house and a 30x40 pole
barn. Don’t miss out on this great home!
$279,900
GOLDEN POND CONDO
2330 Golden Pond Court • Fenton
Home offers 3 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms,
vaulted ceilings, 1st floor master suite with
bath, finished basement offers a rec. room
with 3rd bedroom and ½ bath.
Show and sell!
$139,900
HORSE FARM, 20 ACRES
3234 Seymour • Flushing
Custom 4,000 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath
brick home. Finished LL w/Rec. room,
wet bar, exercise room. Huge extra garage,
pole building. Horse barn is impeccable.
It’s a must see!
Only $675,000
Life Style
www.tctimes.com
13
THINGS YOU DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT
WHEEL OF
FORTUNE
Source: abcnews.go.com
“Wheel of Fortune” has been a fixture on American
TV for 30 years, giving away more than $200 million in cash and prizes
to contestants since its debut. “Good Morning America” went behind the
scenes to get the secrets of the beloved game show from none other than
co-hosts Pat Sajak and Vanna White. Whether you’re a game show fanatic
or a casual viewer, here are 13 fun facts about the show that you probably
didn’t know and are guaranteed to come in handy on trivia night.
equipped with more than 200 computerized lights, which can turn up to 2 million different colors. It gets its token
sound from 73 stainless steel pins that
fly past three hard rubber “flippers.”
original name of the show
1It wasThe
was not “Wheel of Fortune.”
called “Shoppers Bazaar” and the
major difference was players didn’t win
cash. They won fake money to put toward prizes on the set, Sajak explained,
and there was a carnival theme.
tape five or six shows a
The price of a vowel hasn’t
5 They
10
day.
been adjusted over the
course of 30 years. It’s still only
than 10,000 people try
$250. A bargain, Sajak says!
6600More
out each year, and fewer than
get on the show.
Bonus Wheel contains
24 prize envelopes.
11 The
There is
12
a screen
off-camera that
puzzleboard is made
7sionToday’s
up of 52-touch screen televimonitors.
White has worn more
3TheVanna
than 5,700 gowns on the show.
sparkles, the pink, the sheer, oh my!
“I’ve worn everything,” White said.
“Everything from slinky to tight to sequins to satin – whatever it may be.” The
co-host has never repeated a dress on the
show. While she loves to play dress up,
White says she doesn’t get to keep the
outfits. Her favorites are the comfortable
ones. And if one’s too tight? “I’m only
wearing them for 30 minutes. I just hold
my breath for 30 minutes,” she said.
famous wheel weighs
matches his tie to Vanna’s
2Yes,The
2,400 pounds.
dresses.
4 Pat
it’s that heavy. The wheel is
It’s changed over the years, but the board
that Vanna White controls is a high-tech
wonder, featuring 52-touch screen televisions turned on their sides. There are
12 across in the top and bottom rows,
and 14 across in the two middle rows.
must be broken down and put back together whenever the show goes on the
road. The show travels with more than 1
million pounds of equipment to tape in
locations all across the country.
22 ft SWEETWATER PONTOON
WITH YAMAHA 70HP
168
/mo*
$2000 down 4.99% rate
* to qualified buyers
3241 Thompson Rd., Fenton
Exit 84 on US-23 • (810) 629-2291
Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm • Sat. 9am-5pm
Sun. 12noon - 5pm
indicates for Pat
Sajak how many
times a chosen
letter appears in
the puzzle. In
the early days of
the show, someone from the production sat off-camera
and held up their fingers to signal to
Pat. “They came to be known as ‘finger
boys,’” Sajak explained, “because someone would say, ‘Are there any Bs?’ And
someone would have the puzzle in front
of them and go [holds up two fingers],
and I would say, ‘There are two Bs!’”
The biggest payout was
first letter Vanna ever turned
13
$1,026,080 in cash and priz8 The
on the puzzleboard was a “T.”
es. Michelle Loewenstein is the lucky
There is only one wheel and
contestant with this
9There’s
one puzzleboard.
distinction, accordonly one famous wheel, and it
TRUCK LOAD SALE
$
Sunday, June 2, 2013 3B
Check out our website
www.freeway-sports.com
ing to the show. In
October 2008, she
won $1 million in
the bonus round, upping her payout to
over $1 million.
Life Style
www.tctimes.com
Business profiles
TRI-COUNTY TIMES | SALLY RUMMEL
TRI-COUNTY TIMES | SALLY RUMMEL
New Powerhouse Gym owner Kevin Law shows the drawings of renovations now
being tackled step-by-step through its plan, Powerhouse 365.
Partners in The Colosseum are pictured here (from left) Tim Hellebuyck, Laird Landis
and Dan Kocks.
Powerhouse 365
The Colosseum
Longtime Powerhouse Gym makes upgrades with new owner
By Sally Rummel
If you haven’t been to Powerhouse
Gym in Fenton for awhile, you’re in for
quite a surprise.
New owner Kevin Law assumed ownership on April 1, and has begun a plan
of renovation not only in facilities and
equipment, but also in services and accessibility. Called Powerhouse 365, Powerhouse Gym has already undergone many
physical changes — from an emphasis
on cleanliness and sanitation to a more
open floor plan and a renovation of
showers and dry saunas. The popular
smoothie bar will be re-opening and
exciting new cardio equipment will be
added.
But more importantly, it’s a whole
new attitude at Powerhouse. As a longtime active member himself, Law knew
that some updates needed to be made
in order to keep fitness a priority in
people’s busy lifestyles.
“We’re already open 365 days a year,
and it costs only $1 a day to work out as
often as you want at Powerhouse,” said
Law. By Christmas, he plans to have tran-
sitioned Powerhouse into a 24/7 facility,
so that members can work out whenever
it fits their schedule.
Child care will re-open on Monday,
June 3 from 9 to 11 a.m. and 6 to 8
p.m. “That’s one of the misconceptions
people have about Powerhouse,” said
Law. “We’re a complete fitness facility
that caters to all fitness levels, not just
body builders. When people are ready
to get results, this is where it happens.”
He also wants members and the community at large to be proud of having
a Powerhouse Gym in the tri-county
area. “We are the biggest fitness facility
in the area with the most equipment,”
said Law. “There’s no waiting in lines to
work out. That’s a huge time and money
saver for our clients.”
Law is striving to get the award for
the best “turn around” club by making
important changes at Powerhouse Gym,
step by step. “It’s all in the details,” he
said.
Powerhouse Gym is located at 1376
North LeRoy St. in the VG’s north end
plaza. For more information on membership, call (810) 714-0911.
PATIO
GRAND OPENING
May 31st – June 2nd
1Dogs 1Burgers 1Drafts
$
$
$
Bell’s Brewery
TAP TAKE OVER
Wed. June 5th • 6-10pm
Sample Draft Beer with
select food items!
3235 W. Thompson Rd. at US-23
810-714-9100
www.legendsoffenton.com
New fitness, event facility opens in Fenton Township
By Sally Rummel
All of the athletes came to The Colosseum in Rome to train and compete,
back in 82 A.D. This is exactly the goal
that today’s owners of The Colosseum
have for their facility, located at 14261
Torrey Rd. in Fenton Township.
“We are a facility that trains, educates and provides fitness activities for
youths and adults,” said Laird Landis,
president and principal owner who has
partnered in The Colosseum with Tim
Hellebuyck and Dan Kocks.
The Colosseum is actually several
concepts under one roof.
• Performance training, led by Ken
Hill, offers small group training for
youths from 10 to 18 to develop core
muscle strength, speed and agility for
success in any “ball” sport — from
football to soccer, lacrosse to baseball,
basketball and soccer.
• Fitness classes for all ages are offered
by Abby Rhoades, director of fitness
and health, who uses her background
of P90X, Insanity, yoga, Pilates, and
body sculpting. She is also a certified
massage therapist.
• Professional training, primarily pitching and hitting for baseball
and softball, is led by several pro
athletes, including Brandon Reed,
Matt Dimich, Tim Simpson and Scott
Aldred. This is designed for young
people who are taking their skills
to the next level with collegiate or
professional aspirations.
“The Colosseum has tailored its
programming to both team training and individual training at many
different levels at a year ’round
facility,” said Landis. “Many local
high schools are already using our
facilities for practice and training.”
In addition to these programs,
The Colosseum also operates a
full service athletic gear store for
high school programs or club and
travel programs. “We are the single
source for uniforms for Fenton High
School’s Wounded Warrior football
program,” said Landis.
Perhaps the most exciting part
of The Colosseum’s development
is the community use of the 30,000
square foot indoor arena. In addition
to fitness activities, special events are
planned — from Mom2Mom sales to
a Blowout Boat Show set for this fall
and an active senior program targeted
for fall.”
For more information about programs
and events at The Colosseum, visit
www.theCOLOSSEUM-fenton.com or
call (810) 714-9505.
New agents at Prudential Great Lakes Realty
Prudential
Great Lakes Realty’s Fenton office
is pleased to announce two new
agents to their service team of expert agents. Jerry
Jerry
Rule has been
Rule
serving the Fenton and surrounding area for the past several years. He
is involved with the Fenton Chamber
of Commerce, Linden BNI, and U
of M Flint Alumni Society Board of
Governors. Denise Penwell is a new
Realtor that has chosen their com-
pany to start her
real estate career.
Prudential Great
Lakes Realty is
looking forward
to providing the
right solutions to
all of your comDenise
munities as they
Penwell
continue to grow
and service the
Southeast Michigan region.
Prudential Great Lakes Realty is
part of a Prudential network of four
real estate companies that includes
38 offices and more than 500 sales
associates.
Life Style
www.tctimes.com
Featured
columnist
By Roger Campbell
Let it go!
Sitting at my computer, I pondered
how to answer a letter from a bitter
man; bitter because he refused to let go
of an attitude that was robbing him of
the joy of living.
Wronged by a member of his family
many years earlier, this angry writer
had composed a blistering letter to
the relative he felt had contributed to
a family breakup from which he had
never recovered. Now he had sent a
copy of this letter for me to read before
mailing it to his supposed enemy.
He wrote well.
But the content of his letter revealed
the identity of his real enemy: himself.
He refused to forgive the one he
blamed for his problems and this had
been perpetuating his misery for years.
In spite of efforts I had made in the past
to help this bitter man break free from
anger, he had kept coddling his contentiousness and as a result his emotional
wounds refused to heal.
Millions, like my cold correspondent,
move through life shackled to their
sulking because they are unwilling to
forgive.
How can we forgive those who’ve
wronged us deeply?
Here’s a more difficult question to
answer: How can we keep on forgiving
when the offense is repeated again and
again?
Peter once came to Jesus and asked
how many times he should forgive one
LAND
Continued from Page 1B
the gears started turning. Now I have a
coal forge and a gas forge and can make
anything from bottle openers to decorative clocks and replace metal parts for
old machinery.”
Zach keeps his blacksmith workshop
in a small metal shed outside of their
home. It is littered with tools, tongs and
works-in-progress.
Although the farm provides much of
their food, Zach does have a day job in
fabrication cutting, to cover other ex-
HOT LINE CONTINUED
IF THEY SELL the grainery to the city,
they will just tear it down and then more
of our town’s history will be lost.
nnn
TO THE LOW-information voter who
says Apple didn’t pay all their taxes —
Apple paid 100 percent of what they
owed the U.S. government. They make
money worldwide. They bank it worldwide. If the U.S. had competitive tax
rates, they’d bring it here. It’s just good
business.
nnn
THE ART IS interesting but I don’t think
it will actually draw anyone to the community by itself. We need retailers, not
sculpturerers.
nnn
CAN ANYONE REMEMBER what
year it was that Long Lake’s name was
who had offended him. Seven times
seemed sufficient to Peter, but his Lord
told him to multiply that number by 70,
calling for His questioning disciple to
forgive 490 times. Actually, Peter was
being taught to just keep on forgiving. One who has forgiven 490 times has
developed a healthy habit of living in a
forgiving way.
Following this challenging lesson
on forgiveness, Peter was told about a
king who discovered one of his trusted
servants had borrowed heavily from
the royal coffers and owed him a large
amount of money. Since the servant
couldn’t pay what he owed, the king
ordered that his family be sold into
slavery and the money applied to his
huge outstanding debt. Later, however,
the king had a change of heart and
forgave the servant, canceling his entire
obligation.
Upon being forgiven, the ungrateful
servant found one of his friends who
owed him a small amount of money
(about fifteen dollars) and threatened to
have him thrown into prison if he didn’t
pay up immediately (Matthew 18:2325).
This parable teaches the first principle of forgiveness: we must forgive
because we have been forgiven. But another important dimension to the lesson
is added: we have never been wronged
to the extent that we have wronged
God. Since He offers to forgive us, we
are obligated to do the same for others. A free flow of forgiveness would revive most churches and revitalize many
marriages.
Barriers erected long ago would fall.
Warm embraces would replace cold
stares.
Nursing an old wound grieves God
and barricades His blessings.
Let it go!
Roger Campbell is an author, a broadcaster and
columnist who was a pastor for 22 years. He can be
reached at [email protected].
Linda’s Place
SENIOR ASSISTED LIVING
Room Opening
for male resident
Providing 24 hour care
in a beautiful, safe setting.
Included in monthly price:
•All Meals & Snacks
•Medication Distribution
•Laundry & Housekeeping
•Hair & Nail Care
•Visiting Physician
•Activities
Licensed by the State of Michigan
810-735-7519
627 E. Silver Lake Rd. Linden, MI
DEBT RELIEF
Fessler Law Center
Home of the American Bankruptcy Clinic
41 years of helping people take control of their “financial future.”
Specializing in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 Bankruptcy.
FREE CONSULTATION
We also provide legal representation for:
Divorce • Drunk Driving • Wills • Etc.
Get a fresh start, call today!
Richard D. Fessler Attorney
Call today
nnn
WHEN DISASTER STRIKES in
America, we thank God it wasn’t worse,
and offer prayers, help and comfort
to friends, neighbors and countrymen
because America, ‘We the People’ is
‘One Nation Under God.’ Always was,
always will be. Letting discontents push
our Christian principles out of America
is not acceptable.
(Former State Senator)
248-666-4445 | 248-666-8879
www.americanbankruptcyclinic.net
Healthy habit s
start you ng
penses. He said that this job matched up
with his skill set better than his former job
working as, ironically enough, a computer programmer. Jennifer works as a writer
and an artist.
“The hardest part of living the way we
do is just finding time to get it all done,”
Jennifer said. “There’s an endless list and
the animals wait for no one. The spring is
the most work where everything needs to
be planted and babies are being born, but
it all pays off during the harvest when we
can see and have the satisfaction of knowing we did all of this ourselves.”
changed to Lake Fenton. I know it must
have been about a half century ago as
the Lake Fenton schools and Lake Fenton Methodist Church were also called
Long Lake schools and Long Lake
Methodist Church. A history lesson.
Debt Relief Counselor
Dr. Jeremy M. Grove DDS
501 S. Bridge Street, Linden • 810-735-7511
www.dentistinlinden.com
Southeastern Michigan’s Best Golfing Value!
WEEK
SPEC DAY
IAL
$
TWILIGHT
SPECIAL
$
7
after 5pm
nnn
IF YOU’RE AGAINST alternative fuels,
clean energy, and higher gas mileage
standards, then you have no right to
complain about gas prices.
nnn
311 W. Maple • Byron
810-266-4660
15
18 hoin May
les w/
www.willowbrookgolf.net
cart
4-SOME
SPECIAL
$
60
Weekends after 2pm
4 players
18 holes w/cart
Hawk Meadows
410 E. Marr Rd.
Howell
517-546-4635
www.hawkmeadows.com
Life Style
APOSTOLIC
THE CARPENTER’S
HOUSE CHURCH
2740 Grange Hall Rd. • Fenton
Corner of Fish Lake Rd.
248-328-9844
Pastor James Disbrow 248-634-2195
Sunday Morning Service......................... 11:00 am
Wednesday Evening...................................7:00 pm
Wednesday Youth Service.........................6:30 pm
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
ON THE STREET
15113 Seymour Rd. • Linden
810-875-1080
www.cotshome.com
Meets on Sunday Morning..................... 10:30 am
THE FREEDOM
CENTER
2473 W. Shiawassee • Fenton
810-629-5261
Pastor Jim Wiegand
LUTHERAN
HOPE LUTHERAN
CHURCH, LC-MS
7355 W. Silver Lake Road
(Behind Linden High School)
Linden, MI 48451
810-735-4807
www.hopelinden.org
Pastor Jim Rolf
TRANSFIGURATION
LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA
Nursery (0-2 and 2-4 yrs.) available at all service times.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
SWARTZ CREEK
5372 Seymour Rd. • Swartz Creek
810-635-7016
Jim E. Nelson, Sr. Pastor
Shawn Cook, Associate and Youth Pastor
Sunday School............................................9:45 am
Morning Worship..................................... 11:00 am
Evening Worship.........................................6:00 pm
Wednesday Night.......................................7:00 pm
Adult Bible Study, Youth Group (6-12 Grades),
Kids Club (K-5 Grad), Mission Friends (3-5 years)
CATHOLIC
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST
CATHOLIC CHURCH
600 N. Adelaide • Fenton
810-629-2251
Father David W. Harvey, Pastor
Father Kurian Kollpallil, Associate Pastor
Saturday Mass ..........................................5:00 pm
Sunday Mass.........8 am, 10 am, 12 noon & 6 pm
Confessions Sat................................3:30-4:30 pm
Call for daily Mass times
ST. RITA CATHOLIC CHURCH
309 E. Maple St. • Holly
248-634-4841
Fr. David Blazek, Pastor
Saturday Mass...........................................4:00 pm,
Sunday Mass...................8 am, 10 am, & 12 noon
Weekday Mass Tues.-Thur.........................9:00 am
Reconciliation after Sat. 4 pm Mass or by appt.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
204 E. Rockwell • Fenton
810-629-3211
Church Service........................................ 11:00 am
Sunday School......................................... 11:00 am
Wednesday Evening...................................7:30 pm
EPISCOPAL
ST. JUDE’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
106 E. Elizabeth St. • Fenton
810-629-5681
Holy Communion.................. 8:00 am & 10:30 am
2439 South Long Lake Rd. • Fenton
810-750-1401
www.st-marymagdalene.org
DIRECTORY
BAPTIST
Children & Teen Sunday School................9:30 am
Morning Worship..................................... 11:00 am
Christian Education Courses.........................9:30 am
Children’s Church.................................... 11:00 am
Wednesday Kids Club & Youth Group.........6:30 pm
Wednesday Prayer Meeting.........................7:00 pm
ST. MARY MAGDALENE
ORTHODOX CHURCH
Church
Sunday Worship................... 8:15 am & 10:45 am
Adult Bible Study........................................9:30 am
Sunday School............................................9:30 am
4518 Silver Lk. Rd. • Linden
810-735-9339
Kenneth C. McMaster, Senior Pastor
Jack C. McMaster, Pastor Emeritus
Jason Coldwell, Youth Pastor
ORTHODOX
TRI-COUNTY TIMES
Sunday Worship..........................9:00 & 11:30 am
Wednesday Youth Group...........................7:00 pm
Small groups meet throughout the week.
For more information call 629-5261
FAITH BAPTIST
CHURCH OF LINDEN
www.tctimes.com
14176 Fenton Rd. • Fenton
810-629-7332
www.FentonTLC.org
Sunday Worship...................................... 10:30 am
JAM Children’s Ministries....................... 10:30 am
Communion Celebrated every Sun.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH, LC-MS
806 Main Street • Fenton
810-629-7861
Fax 810-629-9877
www.trinitylcmsfenton.com
Reverend Dean G. Dumbrille
Worship Services
Wednesday in the Word.............................7:00 pm
Saturday Traditional Worship....................6:30 pm
Sunday Traditional Worship.......................8:30 am
Sunday Education Hour.............................9:45 am
Sunday Contemporary Worship ............ 11:00 am
Saturday ...............................5:30 pm, Bible Study
SHEPHERD OF THE LAKES
WELS LUTHERAN CHURCH
14160 Fenton Rd., Fenton
Pastor Howard H. Festerling
989-513-8746
Sunday School............................................9:15 am
Adult Bible Study .......................................9:15 am
Sunday Worship Service......................... 10:30 am
METHODIST
CALVARY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
15010 N. Holly Rd. • Holly
248-634-9711
www.hollycalvary.org
Rev. Cliff Schroeder
FENTON UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
119 S. LeRoy St. • Fenton
810-629-2132
fentonumc.com
Rev. Bill Donahue
Rev. Jeremy Peters, Associate Pastor
Traditional Worship............. 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 am
Casual Worship..........................................6:00 pm
Church at Study..........................................9:30 am
Nursery Provided at all services.
FENTON FREE
METHODIST CHURCH
800 North Rd.• Fenton
810-629-8531
www.fentonfmc.org
Pastor Chuck Hubbert
Wednesday Bible Study.............................7:00 pm
Nursery available.
LAKE FENTON
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
2581 N. Long Lake Rd. • Fenton
810-629-5161
Reverend Jeremy Peters
Sunday Worship.........................................9:00 am
Sunday School......................................... 10:00 am
METHODIST (CONTINUED)
LINDEN
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
201 Bridge St. • Linden
810-735-5858
Pastor Margo Kivisto
Worship & Jr. Service.............................. 10:30 am
Coffee Hour............................................. 11:30 am
Nursery Available
LINDEN FREE METHODIST CHURCH
13274 S. Linden Rd. • Linden
810-735-4564
Pastor William Moull
Assoc. Pastor Mike Anderson
Sunday School............................................9:30 am
Sunday Night Teen Programs....................5:00 pm
www.LindenFreeMethodist.org
NAZARENE
ARGENTINE CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
16248 S. Seymour Rd. • Linden
810-735-7118
Pastor Robert Lindsay
Sunday School............................................9:45 am
Sunday Morning Worship........................ 11:00 am
(Junior Church and Nursery Provided)
Sunday Evening Worship...........................6:00 pm
Wed. Children & Teens...............................7:00 pm
Wed. Prayer Meeting . ...............................7:00 pm
FENTON CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
11075 Runyan Lake Rd. • Fenton
810-750-6544
Sunday Worship Services....................... 11:00 am
Sunday School for all ages..................... 10:00 am
Adult Bible Study & Classes Wed..............6:30 pm
Children’s & Teen Programs Wed.............6:30 pm
Nursery provided for all services.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
THE ROCK
11400 S. Linden Rd. • Fenton
810-629-2444
www.hisrock.net
Pastor Jim Combs & Wes Morris Welcome You
Sunday AM Services...... 8:30 am, 9:30am & 11 am
Sunday School........................................... 9:30 am
Sunday PM Service......................................... 6 pm
Wednesday Mid Week Service
Kidz Rock (2 yr-5th grade).............................. 7 pm
Adult Bible Study............................................. 7 pm
Jr. & Sr. High Bible Study................................ 7 pm
BUS MINISTRY IS NOW AVAILABLE PLEASE CALL FOR A RIDE!
Services:
Saturday Evening,
Great Vespers.....................................................5:00 pm
Sunday Morning,
Divine Liturgy.................................................... 10:00 am
Community Bible Study...........Wednesday @ 7:00 pm
at the church
PENTECOSTAL
FENTON CHURCH OF GOD
14569 North Rd. • Fenton
248-328-0382
Reverend Eugene Blankenship
www.fentonchurchofgod.com
Sunday School......................................... 10:00 am
Sunday Worship Service....... 11:00 am & 6:00pm
Wednesday Bible Study.............................7:00 pm
Wednesday Young Adult
& Children’s Class......................................7:00 pm
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF FENTON
503 S. LeRoy St. • Fenton
810-629-7801
www.ffpc.org
Pastor Dale Swihart Jr.
Larry McMellen, Parish Associate
Summer Worship................................... 10:00 am
HOLLY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
207 E. Maple • Holly
248-634-9494 • www.hollypc.org
Reverend Dr. Sharlyn DeHaven Gates
Sunday Worship Schedule
Worship..................................................... 10:00am
LINDEN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
119 W. Broad St. • Linden
810-735-5755
Pastor Seth Normington
Sunday School......................................... 10:00 am
TYRONE COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9141 Hartland Rd. • Fenton
810-750-0350
Pastor Linda Living-Hawley
Sunday Worship Schedule
Celebratory Worship................................ 10:00 am
Children’s Sunday School....................... 10:30 am
Fellowship................................................ 11:30 am
TYRONE COVENANT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(PCA)
10235 White Lake Rd. • Fenton
810-629-1261
Tyronepca.org
Pastor, James Mascow
Sunday Worship (includes Children’s Church)... 10:15 am
Sunday School . ......................................9:00 am
Sunday Evening Worship........................6:00 pm
Youth Group & Family Night.........Wed. Evenings
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
FAITH CITY CHURCH
FENTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
2084 W. Thompson Rd. • Fenton
810-750-2200
Karl Barancik, Lead Pastor
Andrew Barancik, Campus Pastor
www.faithcity.tv
Church Worship....................................... 10:00 am
Sabbath School....................................... 11:00 am
Prayer Meeting...................... 4:30 pm Wednesday
“Church, For People Who Don’t Like Church”
SUNDAY:
Contemporary Worship Service.....................10am
Studio 145 Kids (Ages 6-12).........................10am
Preschool (Ages 3-5)......................................10am
Nursery (Birth-2 yrs).......................................10am
WEDNESDAY:
Contemporary Worship Service.......................7pm
All kids classes available on Wednesdays also.
Connect groups meet throughout the week.
THE ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH
(fomerly Horizon Church)
810-922-2088
Lead Pastor Chris Vitarelli
www.theroadcc.com
Journey campus in Howell..................................10AM
315 E. Grand River (at the Historic Howell Theater)
Horizon campus...............................................6:30PM
1440 Torrey Rd. (in the Torrey Rd. Plaza)
408 Fifth St. • Fenton
810-629-9493
Pastor Chris Ames
(Linden Seventh Day Adventist 7007 W. Silver Lake Rd)
Builders & Realtors
Sunday, June 2, 2013
Page 7B
Featured Section
Curb appeal...
2013’s hottest outdoor home improvement trends
will attract potential buyers to your home
decorative house numbers.
Landscaping is a huge draw to your
Never has it been more important to property and can make or break a person’s
create a strong first impression with your decision to even look inside your home.
home’s exterior, than when trying to at- “The most important landscape features
you can have in selling your home are
tract a potential buyer.
an in-ground sprinkler
“In today’s digital age,
system and sod,” said
prospective homebuyers
If a house’s
Matt Mowinski, owner of
view your home online before deciding if they even landscape looks Royalty Services on Silver
Lake Road in Fenton and
want to take a look at your like it has been
Thompson Road in Fenton
house in person,” said Patrik
Welty, of Legacy Realty in well-maintained, Township.
He advises homeownFenton. “It’s important that then people will
ers to plant two or three
you show your home’s best want to be
deciduous trees and/or
features with digital photos,
evergreens throughout the
and that includes sprucing there.
property. “One rule of
up the outside as well as the Matt Mowinski,
Owner of Royalty Services
thumb is to spend 5-10
inside.”
percent of your home value
According to Better
Homes & Gardens, consumer “wish lists” in landscaping,” said Mowinski.
for their home’s exterior include low main- He also suggests that homeowners
tenance siding products, a private backyard get in on a five-step fertilizer program,
and high performance products that come now offered by another division of Royin a variety of colors, textures and designs. alty Services, Royalty Green, LLC. “If a
Other subtle improvements include the ad- house’s landscape looks like it has been
dition of modern lighting fixtures, detailed well-maintained, then people will want
railings, a new mailbox, stone columns or to be there,” said Mowinski.
By Sally Rummel
FENCE
for
LESS
‘‘
’’
TRI-COUNTY TIMES | KITCHENDESIGNHQ.COM
The appearance of your home’s exterior,
from siding to landscaping and other details, may make the difference between
your home getting noticed or overlooked
by a potential buyer.
810 -735-7967
BUILDERS & REALTORS
www.tctimes.com
Find Your Next Home At
www.WaterfrontKing.com
John Tremaine, Broker
OPEN
SUNDAY
12-2
Lake Shannon
7398 Ledgewood, Fenton
Huge kitchen with island. Hardwood
floors throughout
and living room with fireplace.
$300,000
NEW
LISTING
Byram Lake
6221 Lakeview Park, Linden
Enjoy the spectacular views of All Sports
Byram lake. Deeded access with
water privileges and 2.7 acres of land
with barn and storage shed.
$159,900
OPEN
SUNDAY
1-3
$940,000
$215,000
NEW
LISTING
Lake Fenton
NEW
LISTING
12082 Mantawauka Dr
Awesome Lakefront Property On Beautiful
All Sports Lake Fenton. Enjoy Home As It Is
Or Build Your Dream Home.
Tons Of Possibilities!
2510 Ruth Dr., Fenton
Enjoy Summers On All-sports Lake Fenton!
Channel frontage, spacious 2,800 sq. ft.
possible 5 Bedrooms Or In-law Suite. with
kitchenette. Large Deck W/View Of Lake.
???????
Pine Lake
6081 Byram Lake, Linden
$485,000
Pending!
2518 Golden Shores Ct., Fenton
$200,000
Pending! Lobdell Lake
16190 Crest, Linden
Inground Pool
SILVER
LAKE
13012 Cascade, Fenton
Enjoy a piece of Northern Michigan
on all-sports Lake Fenton.
This home is ready for
a family to move in.
$150,000
$400,000
Fenton
4200 Judith, Linden
NEW
PRICE
14035 McCaslin Lake Rd.,Gaines
$244,000
$148,000
Linden
Newer construction, 1 acre lot,
lower level walkout,
cathedral ceilings, ranch,
stone fireplace, nature view.
Pending!
9237 Pine Walk Pass, Linden
Sold!
Linden Schools
5151 Harp Dr., Linden
Completely renovated kitchen with Whirlpool
stainless appliances, new bath and laundry center with
Whirlpool washer and dryer. Many updates include:
carpet, paint, windows, garage roof, furnace air
conditioning, hardwood floors.
Pending!
2497 Academy, Holly
$164,900
Cases Island
Lake Fenton
???????
$230,000
All-sports 196 acre spring-fed Byram Lake Custom
built in 2000 with 95 feet lake frontage. 5 bedrooms.
3.5 baths. open floor plan with panoramic lake views.
Master suite with Balcony overlooking the professionally landscaped yard. Finished basement with
second kitchen. The perfect house for year-round fun.
$349,000
$305,000
Beautiful, Large Deep
Lot On Cranes Cove
With Ideal Northern
Lakeside Exposure And
Gorgeous Views Of
Lake Fenton,With 80’ Of
Frontage.
Byram Lake
Enjoy sunrises and water fun
on almost an acre lot,
2,250 square foot Four
bedrooms and two baths.
2454 Crane Wood,
Fenton
16336 Tucker, Holly
$225,000
16277 Seymour, Linden
Lake Fenton
NEW
LISTING
Gorgeous inside and out! Main floor master
suite. Two large bedrooms upstairs.
Cathedral ceilings and beautiful deck.
Lobdell Lake
Lake Fenton
Stunning Home
$175,000
Burton
$106,000
8292 Cargill, Brown City
Sold!
3021 Wild Orchid, Burton Acreage
$185,000
Fenton
9084 Palmers Way, Fenton
$349,900
With every new listing and we will send over our professional decorator/stager to get your home sold.
BUILDERS & REALTORS
www.tctimes.com
Top rooms to sell your house?
Give your kitchen and master
new cabinetry hardware and molding.
Use a neutral color paint so you can presbath the ‘wow’ factor before
ent buyers with a blank canvas to help them
putting home on the market
envision their own style. If you can afford
to, purchase one stainless steel appliance.
By Sally Rummel
Prospective homebuyers will envision the
entire kitchen is done in stainless and this
You’re not actually selling your house,
will provide a “wow” factor.
you’re selling your kitchen. That’s how
The master bath is the second most
important this room is to the success of
sought after room in a competitive housa potential home sale.
ing market. “It’s going to be key in the
While you might find it difficult to
sale of your home,” said Brant. “Replace
spend money on a home you no longer
the vanity, stool and tub, if needed. Add
plan to live in, sprucing up your kitchen
a neutral paint and new
will actually pay off in a big
flooring.”
way when you do sell your
The
money
Cantleberry suggests that
house.
you can also inexpensively
you
put
into
“The money you put into
replace mirrors to “crisp up”
your kitchen you’ll get back your kitchen
the look of the bathroom.
at sale time, and then some,”
“Put in a good sink. Make
said Shane Adams of Re- you’ll get
your bathroom a focal point.
MAX Select in Flint. “Your back at sale
house will also spend less time, and then A closet for storage in a
bathroom is also a big selltime on the market.”
some.
ing point.”
Fresh, clean, neutral and
She suggests that the rest
updated is his mantra for all Shane Adams
of the rooms of the house be
rooms in the house, but is ReMAX Select
re-painted and have fresh
especially important in the
carpeting installed.
kitchen. “Your kitchen and bath are what
In
every
room,
cleanliness, not clutter,
sells a house to a woman,” said Adams.
is
a
very
important
aspect of a strong first
“For a man and kids, it’s more likely to
impression.
“Stage
your house with a
be a family room/great room area and a
professional
agent,”
said
Adams. “You’ll
finished lower level.”
always
get
back
more
than
what you put
How much you’ll want to spend in
into it.”
remodeling depends on the property and
the price range, according to Adams.
“If it’s a high-end property, prospective
buyers will expect certain amenities in
their kitchen.”
Kristy Cantleberry of ReMAX Platinum in Grand Blanc didn’t hesitate at all
when asked which room of a house makes
a sale. “If the kitchen ‘wows’ you, that
will sell the rest of the house,” she said.
“Make sure that countertops are new or
updated, as well as the flooring. People
look for lots of cabinet space, as well as
upgraded appliances.”
Granite countertops are very popular,
said Shannon Brant, of Coldwell Banker
Professionals in Fenton. “People also
like stainless steel appliances, or at least
TRI-COUNTY TIMES | AMAZON.COM
appliances that match each other. If you
Updated appliances, fixtures and cabican, repurpose the cabinets to give them
nets are must-haves for potential homean updated look.”
buyers. People shopping for high-end
Other expert advice includes quick,
homes will expect high-end features.
inexpensive updates like fresh paint and
‘‘
’’
TRI-COUNTY TIMES | SHEKNOWS.COM
Marching Ant Moving, a moving company in Grand Blanc advises homeowners to
label each moving box with a list of contents and to what room it should be carried.
Moving checklist
Marching Ant Moving of Grand
Blanc offers moving tips for summer’s busy re-location season
flammable goods or ammunition.
• Tape the bottom of all packing
boxes. Folding them in leaves them
weak and vulnerable to damage.
• Have a general “game plan” for
the location of large items at your
new location, to help avoid relocating
items several times.
• It is easiest for everyone if pets
and small children are taken care of
off-site during a move.
• To save time on moving day, break
down beds and disconnect appliances
before movers come.
• Try to say goodbye to neighbors
the day before the move to avoid the
distraction of visitors on moving day.
• Place electronics in original packaging if you still have it, for additional protection.
• Provide the movers with cell phone
numbers in case there are questions
on moving day.
• Keep a box of essentials that stays
with you for things like medications,
vital documents that you don’t want
to have to search for on moving day.
By Sally Rummel
Summer is the busiest time to
make a move, and the work may
seem overwhelming. Marching Ant
Moving of Grand Blanc offers these
tips to help make your move faster,
cheaper and easier:
• Pack heavy items like books and
magazines in small boxes.
• If you are moving from an apartment, try to save a parking spot or
two near the building the night before
by using your own vehicles. This
will make the movers much more
efficient.
• Use packing tape, not duct tape,
for boxes.
• When marking your boxes for the
movers, mark the side and top of each
box with the contents and room the
box is to go to.
• Legally, your mover can’t move
HARTLAND
12316 Highland Rd. (M-59)
(810)632-7427
(248)887-9736
(810)629-8515
REAL ESTATE CO.
www.englandrealestate.us
TRI-COUNTY TIMES | KITCHENDESIGNHQ.COM
Your kitchen is the most sought after room in a real estate transaction. Make sure
yours can pass the test by being fresh, clean, neutral and updated.
SERVING LIVINGSTON, OAKLAND,
GENESEE AND SURROUNDING
COUNTIES SINCE 1970.
MEMBER MLS
JUST LISTED! Spacious ranch home & horse lovers dream
on 10.2 acres. 62x28 barn w/6/7 stalls, tack & grain rooms
& lounge. 30x32 barn w/6 stalls, 50x120 indoor arena, several pastures, H20 & electricity. Home offers, 1750 sq. ft.
3 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, living room, family room w/fireplace & doorwall to deck, partially finished basement,
2 car garage, 1 car detached garage. Tyrone Township, Fenton Schools. $279,900.
NEWLY LISTED! Beautiful and spotless Colonial on large
1 acre lot in great subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
large kitchen with hardwood floors and movable snack
bar/work station. Family room with gas fireplace, formal
dining, living room, master suite w/shower & Jacuzzi tub.
Full basement, fenced yard and 3 car garage. $294,500.
Har tland Schools.
HOME SWEET HOME! Private treed 3.44 acre setting w/this
4 bedroom Cape Cod. Offering 1931 sq. ft., nice kitchen w/
island, french doors to deck from dining area, spacious living
room. Unfinished bonus room, walk-out lower level & 2 car
garage. Plus 30x40 wood barn. $185,000. Hartland Schools.
HURRY! Spacious 2288 sq. ft. 2 story home. Offering
4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, spacious kitchen with appliances, covered front porch and unfinished bonus room
above the two car garage. $175,900. Har tland Schools.
10B Sunday, June 2, 2013 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 1-3PM
Silver Lake, 142’ Frontage - $499,999
Just Listed
Fenton Schools - $249,999
Just Listed
OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 1-3PM
Linden Schools - $324,999
4 Bedrooms
4 Bedrooms
2336 Sq. Ft.
2660 Sq. Ft.
3073 Sq. Ft.
Lake Fenton - $1,249,900
Price Reduced
OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 1-3PM
3 Bedrooms
Finished Walkout
15584 Willowshore
BUILDERS & REALTORS
4116 Split Rail
Gorgeous Inside
13136 White Oaks
2 Beautiful Acres
Lake Fenton - $474,999
Crooked Lake - $499,900
Just Listed
McKane Lake - $349,999
Just Listed
200+’ Frontage, 4 Beds, 3780 Sq. Ft.
169’ Frontage, 3 Beds & 1650+ Sq. Ft.
Lake Ponemah - $324,999
Lake Fenton - $1,399,000
500’ Frontage, Historic Piece of Property
120’ Frontage, 4 Beds, 5781 Sq. Ft.
3 Beds, 2500+ Sq. Ft. w/ Finished Walkout
Several Updates & Beautiful Views!
Chateaux Du Lac - $349,999
Tipsico Lake - $229,900
Squaw Lake - $319,999
Fenton Schools - $218,900
Marl Lake - $274,900
3 Beds, 2.5 Baths, 2485 Sq. Ft.
Runyan Lake - $374,999
Just Listed
134‘ Frontage &
One of the Largest
Homes on
Lake Fenton!
Price Reduced
Price Reduced
SCAN HERE
Lake Shannon - $750,000
Silver Lake - $699,000
Runyan Lake - $279,999
Just Listed
175’ Frontage, 6 Beds, 5900+ Sq. Ft.
Silver Lake Access, 4 Beds, 1900+ Sq. Ft.
Lake Ponemah Vacant Land
REDUCED TO $179,000
Hills of Tyrone - $59,999
Silver Lake - Gated Community
REDUCED TO $234,900
Build Your Dream Home!
.685 Acre lot in Fenton Schools!
180 Degree Views of Silver Lake!
Several Price Options Available
4 Beds, 90’ Frontage, 2500 Sq. Ft.
2345 Sq. Ft. & Large Open Living Space
Price Reduced
HOMES ARE SELLING QUICK! Call John for Your Free Market Analysis! (810) 955-6600
Linden Schools - $159,999
Lobdell Lake - $319,900
PENDING in 6 Days PENDING in 14 Days PENDING in 5 Days
SOLD in 2 Days
Life Style
Patricia Pepitone,
Ronald W.
Patricia Pepitone - age 82,
Harrold
died May 28, 2013. Ser1946-2013
vices entrusted to Sharp
Obituaries,
Funeral
Services and
Memoriams
Dessie Ervin,
Jennifer Galpin,
Sandra Ferris,
Scott McCann,
Louise Czerwinski,
Michael Holt,
Pauline Williams,
Maxie Markin,
Scott Curtis,
Harry McCallister,
Karl School,
Gerald Kowalcyk,
Lucy Headapohl,
Leo Dollins,
Jennifer Galpin - age 63,
died May 24, 2013. Share
memories at www.temrowskifamilyfuneralhome.
com.
T
Temrowski
Dessie Ervin - age 93,
died May 29, 2013. Services provided by Sharp
Funeral Homes. www.
sharpfuneralhomes.com.
Sandra Ferris - age 62,
Funeral Homes. www.
Funeral Homes. www.
Scott McCann - age 56,
died May 22, 2013. Services entrusted to Sharp
Funeral Homes. www.
Family Funeral Home &
Cremation Services
500 Main St. • Fenton • 810-629-2533
Darlene Barnett,
Darlene Barnett - died
May 29, 2013. Share
memories at www.temrowskifamilyfuneralhome.
com.
T Temrowski
Louise Czerwinski - age
86, died May 26, 2013.
Services provided by Sharp
Funeral Homes. www.
Michael Holt - age 42,
Funeral Homes. www.
Family Funeral Home &
Cremation Services
500 Main St. • Fenton • 810-629-2533
Pauline Williams - age 83,
Funeral Homes. www.
Harry McCallister - age 61,
Funeral Homes. www.
View all
stories
online at
tctimes.com
Maxie Markin - age 84,
Funeral Homes. www.
Karl School - age 65, died
May 25, 2013. Services
provided by Sharp Funeral
Homes. www.sharpfuneralhomes.com.
Lucy Headapohl - age 82,
Funeral Homes. www.
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Scott Curtis - age 44, died
Gerald Kowalcyk - age 85,
Funeral Homes. www.
Leo Dollins - age 80, died
Jeffrey Rackliffe,
Jeffrey Rackliffe - age 61,
Funeral Homes. www.
view
OBITUARIES
online
Obituaries updated daily online!
Visit
www.tctimes.com
timesonline
VILLAGE OF HOLLY
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
OFFER TO PURCHASE
Proposals are being accepted by the Village of Holly for the sale of real property located at 102 First Street, Holly, Michigan. Proposals will be accepted beginning Wednesday, May 15, 2013 through Monday, June 17, 2013 at 3:00 PM. For more details, copies of this RFP can be obtained from the Village of Holly Administrative Offices, 202 S.
Saginaw Street, Holly, MI 48442 or on the web at www.hollyvillage.org
www.tctimes.com
Darlene Ruby
Barnett
1963-2013
John Paul
Rudziensky
1949-2013
Donald Johnson,
Jacklyn Inman,
John Paul Rudziensky age 63, of Fenton, died
unexpectedly on Sunday,
May 26, 2013. A funeral
Mass was celebrated at 9
AM Friday, May 31, 2013
at St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, 600 N.
Adelaide St., Fenton, Rev.
Fr. David Harvey celebrant.
Internment at Great Lakes
National Cemetery, Holly.
Visitation took place from
2-8 PM Thursday at Sharp
Funeral Home, Fenton
Chapel, 1000 Silver Lake
Rd., Fenton where a vigil
service was held at 8 PM
Thursday with Deacon Ron
Kenney officiating. Visitation was also held 8-9 AM
Friday at the church. In lieu
of flowers, donations are
being accepted at Sharp
Funeral Home - Fenton or
Citizen’s Bank/Attn: Bailey
and Evan Rudziensky Custodial Gift Accounts, for
the benefit of John’s sons.
Please contact the family
with questions regarding
the gift accounts. John
was born September 13,
1949 in Detroit the son of
Thomas and Norma (Burchianti) Rudziensky. He
served as Corporal in the
U.S. Army. He married Beth
Merrill on August 12, 1995
in Ann Arbor. He had resided in Fenton for 5 years;
previously residing in
Brighton. John was a custom home builder by trade.
He owned and operated
Paragon Development, Inc.
He was extremely detail
orientated and his customers loved him. Additionally,
he worked for the Village of
Pinckney for the past two
years as Zoning Administrator. John was a former
president of the Home
Builders Association of Livingston County. The most
important thing in John life
was his boys. He loved
playing baseball with them,
fishing, throwing around
the football. His favorite
pastime was watching his
boys play sports. Surviving are: wife Beth; two
sons, Bailey and Evan all
of Fenton; sister Mary Jo
(Rick) Kiefer of Ocala, FL;
brothers, Tim (Maryanne)
of Virginia Beach VA, David
(Anne) of Grosse Ile; sisterin-law, Amy (Rob) Salowitz
of Pinckney; father-in-law
and mother-in-law, George
and Judy Merrill of Cedar,
MI; 5 nephews and 3
nieces; he was preceded
in death by his parents.
Tributes may be shared
on the obituaries page at
www.sharpfuneralhomes.
com.
Wesley Reed,
Wanda Rogers,
Beatrice Cosby,
Ronald W. Harrold - age 66
of Fenton, died Thursday,
May 23, 2013. Funeral
services
were held
at 10:30
AM,
Wednesday, May
29, 2013,
at Sharp
Funeral
Home, Fenton Chapel,
1000 Silver Lake Road,
Fenton. Visitation was
held 4-8 PM Monday and
Tuesday, May 27-28. Ron
was born September 4,
1946 in Gladwin, the son
of Charles and Marguerite
(Lauer) Harrold. He was a
1964 graduate of Gladwin
High School and received
his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from Eastern
Michigan University. He
married Barbara C. Wolfe
on August 16, 1968 in Allen Park. Ron taught and
coached at both Marysville
and Lake Fenton High
Schools. Later he was
a Sales Rep for Jostens
Publications. In 1992, Ron
founded Harrold Developments, a residential
building company. He
established three subdivisions in the Linden area
and built over 200 homes. Ron had a strong belief
in the value of community
and strove to reflect that in
each of his developments.
Surviving are Barbara, his
wife of 44 years; 2 children, Jeff and wife Mary of
Linden and Heather and
partner Ken of Howell; 5
grandchildren, Jason, Megan, Charlie, Sarah, and
Lauren; brother, Tom and
wife Marilyn of Woodbury,
MN; brothers-in-law Tom
Wolfe and wife Sharon
of Sterling Heights, Dave
Wolfe and partner Sharon
of Taylor; sister-in-law
Mary Pearce and husband
Dane of Pembroke Pines,
Fl; and numerous nieces
and nephews. He was
preceded in death by his
parents. Those desiring
may make contributions
to the Leukemia and
Lymphoma Society. www.
Donald Johnson - age 80,
died May 31, 2013. Services
entrusted to Sharp Funeral
Home & Cremation Center.
www.sharpfuneralhomes.com.
Wesley Reed - age 100,
Funeral Homes. www.
Darlene Ruby Barnett - of
Fenton, died peacefully at
home surrounded by loved
ones
Wednesday, May
29, 2013.
A memorial service will
be held
Monday,
June 3, 2013 at noon,
located at Grand Blanc
Methodist Church, 515
Bush Ave. A lunch service
will be served following the
service. Darlene requested
that people share stories
at the service of how she
touched your life. Darlene
was born on February
19, 1963 in Fenton, the
daughter of Larry Barnett
and Nancy Estep. She
was preceded in death by
her mother Nancy, sisters
Denise Teall and Deneen
Murray and brother Bradley
Barnett. She is survived
by her brother Matthew
Estep and many nieces
and nephews. Darlene
graduated high school
from Lake Fenton in 1981.
She earned her Bachelor’s
Degree in Human Services in 2012 from Baker
College. A practitioner of
Healing Touch and Reiki,
she was an entrepreneur
who wanted to help others
with End of Life services.
She was a lover of animals,
especially her cat Furby.
She was loved by many
and was truly an inspiration
to all who knew her. Being
very spiritual, she believed
that life isn’t about finding
yourself; life is about creating yourself. She encouraged people to follow
their dreams and pursue
their passions in life and
she helped many people
realize their self-worth. To
show compassion to all
and know that love is the
most powerful energy that
exists. To never hold the
opportunity back to love
and forgive others. To not
dwell on the bumps in the
road, for there will be many
because all experiences
you go through happen
for a reason – to grow you
into the person you are
meant to be. And above
all, to know that you should
live each day as your last
because tomorrow is never
promised.
Jacklyn Inman - age 54, died
May 29, 2013. Services to be
announced by Sharp Funeral
Home & Cremation Center.
www.sharpfuneralhomes.com.
Wanda Rogers - age 76,
Funeral Homes. www.
Beatrice Cosby - age 69,
Funeral Homes. www.
Life Style
www.tctimes.com
Zucchini Banana Bread Recipe
Ingredients
•1-1/2 cups all-purpose flour
•1 cup sugar
•1 t. ground cinnamon
•1/2 t. baking powder
•1/2 t. baking soda
•1/2 t. salt
•1 egg
•1 cup mashed ripe
bananas
•1/2 cup canola oil
•1/2 t. banana extract
•1/2 t. vanilla extract
•1 cup shredded zucchini
•1/2 cup chopped
walnuts
Directions
1.In a large bowl, combine the first six ingredients.
In a small bowl, beat the egg, bananas, oil and
extracts. Stir into dry ingredients just until moistened. Fold in zucchini and walnuts.
2.Transfer to three 5-3/4-in. x 3-in. x 2-in. loaf pans
coated with cooking spray. Bake at 325° for
40-45 minutes or until a toothpick inserted near
the center comes out clean. Cool for 10 minutes
before removing from pans to wire racks. Yield:
3 mini loaves (6 slices each).
Released this week
DVDs & Movies
DARK SKIES
From the producer of Paranormal Activity, Insidious, and Sinister comes Dark Skies:
a supernatural thriller that follows a
young family living in the suburbs. As
husband and wife Daniel and Lacey
Barret witness an escalating series of
disturbing events involving their family,
their safe and peaceful home quickly
unravels. When it becomes clear that
the Barret family is being targeted by
an unimaginably terrifying and deadly
force, Daniel and Lacey take matters in their own
hands to solve the mystery of what is after their family.
PG-13, 1 hr. 37 min.
THE NUMBERS STATION
After his latest mission goes disastrously wrong, veteran CIA black ops
agent Emerson Kent (John Cusack,
2012) is given one last chance to prove
he still has what it takes to do his job.
His new assignment: guarding Katherine (Malin Akerman, Watchmen), a
code operator at a top-secret remote
CIA “Numbers Station” where encrypted messages are sent and received.
When an elite team of heavily armed assailants lays
siege to the station, Emerson and Katherine suddenly
find themselves in a life-or-death struggle against an
unknown enemy. With the station compromised and
innocent lives at stake, they must stop the deadly plot
before it’s too late. R, 1 hr. 29 min.
Co-sleeping with an
infant carries some risk
From Dwight Silverman, chron.com
Did you know your
iPhone has a hidden
manual?
The iPhone User
Guide is an online
manual, and it lives
on your phone as a
Mobile Safari bookmark. Open Safari
and tap the bookmark icon. Navigate
to the main Bookmarks page and
scroll to the bottom
of the list.
SundayJumble
DEAR AMY: My daughter had a baby four
months ago. Her in-laws moved in with
them at that time. The baby was put in a
bassinet for the first month or so. After that
the bassinet was put away, and they did
not put the crib up. The inAmy Dickinson
laws put the little baby to
sleep in their bed at night.
I have heard of horror
stories of babies being
smothered or falling out of
bed. — Worried Grandma
DEAR GRANDMA: I shared
your letter with Dr. Claire
McCarthy, pediatrician at
Boston Children’s Hospital
and an assistant professor
of pediatrics at Harvard
Medical School. She replies:
“According to the American Academy of
Pediatrics, the safest place for a baby to sleep
is in the same room with the parents — but in
their own sleep space. When babies sleep in
bed with the parents, there is always a risk that
the baby could be smothered, fall off the bed or
otherwise hurt.”
Ask
Amy
DEAR AMY: Dad is in his 70s and has a
live-in girlfriend. She has done nothing but
alienate my siblings and me since they have
been together. It hurts so much knowing that
my father doesn’t miss having his kids and
grandkids in his life. It has been years since
Dad has expressed an interest in visiting any
of us (or his grandchildren), and I at least
have stopped bringing it up to avoid the
rejection. — Sad Daughter
DEAR DAUGHTER: Your father got a life,
and you feel left out and lonely. Your father is
not being sensitive to you, so you will have to
express yourself honestly to him, while also
changing your approach to be more positive and
proactive. The way into your father’s sightline
may be though his girlfriend. You should express
an interest in meeting her family and also invite
her to bring your dad to visit you.
ANSWER KEY LOCATED IN THIS EDITION
paw’s corner
Hot car can kill
DEAR PAW'S CORNER: I was taking my groceries out to the car when I noticed two small
puppies looking out the window of a car parked
next to mine. The windows were rolled all the
way up, and the pups were panting nonstop. I
ran back into the store and asked the manager
to page the dogs' owner. Fortunately, the owner
responded and went out to the car, saying he
only meant to be inside for a few minutes. Can
you let your readers know that leaving pets in a
hot car, even "only for a few minutes," could be a
death sentence for them? Thanks. — Charlotte
DEAR CHARLOTTE: You told them, and I thank
you! The temperature inside a parked car, even with
the windows cracked
to allow airflow, can
When it’s 80 degrees F.
rise dramatically
outside, a car’s intewithin just 10 minrior can heat up to 99
utes on a moderately
degrees in 10 minutes,
cool day.
Without sweat
and to 109 degrees in
glands, dogs have
20 minutes, according
trouble staying cool.
to a report by RedRover,
And when their body
a nonprofit animal protemperature rises out of
tection organization.
the normal range, their
organs can be irreversably damaged in a shockingly short time.
PAUL G. DONOHUE, M.D.
To your
good health
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I had a little trouble
breathing, so I saw my doctor, who ordered
a chest X-ray. It showed fluid on the right
lung. The doctor said he would have to do
more tests to find out why the fluid appeared.
Could you guess for me what those tests
might be? What brought this on? — R.H.
ANSWER: A double-ply covering, called the
pleura, encases each lung. A small space between the two leaves of pleura allows the lung to
inflate and deflate effortlessly. The fluid you have
is in the pleural space. The condition is a pleural
effusion. The fluid is not actually in lung tissue.
Infections, illnesses like rheumatoid arthritis, heart
failure, blood clots in the lungs, liver cirrhosis and
chest trauma are some of the causes of pleural
effusions. Cancer is another cause. Shortness
of breath, chest discomfort and cough are some
of the things that a pleural effusion engenders.
Some people with an effusion have no symptoms
at all. The fluid is discovered when a person has a
chest X-ray, as was the case with you. The doctor
is most probably planning to obtain a specimen
of the fluid from the pleura. It’s not a difficult procedure. Analysis of the fluid provides information
that determines what caused it. That information
also allows the doctor to determine a treatment
plan and provide you with a prognosis of what to
expect. I’d like to speculate further for you, but I
can’t. I need more information too.
Text
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, TIMES
2013
CLASSIFIEDS
The Word
GARAGESALE
for an updated list of area garage sales.
JOBS
for an updated list of area job openings.
810-475-2030
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY,
JUNE 2nd • 1-4 pm
6330 Baldwin Rd.
Mundy Township
0
,90
7
3
$1
( Just east of Hogan Rd.,
West of Linden Rd.)
Great 3 bedroom home, lowest taxes around. Huge family
room w/freestanding fireplace,
1.5 baths, beautiful deck & patio
in large backyard w/incredible view. All appliances are included. Power outage?
No problem, this home has main plug in for generator which is also included!
Painted garage floor. New furnace & hot water heater last year. Central air & natural
gas heating.
Rick Morris
810-955-1038
Local Agent, Local Knowledge
Buying or Selling? Call the Expert!
classifieds
TRI-COUNTY
&
Personal
Notices
1
Pond Supplies
Live gamefish for stocking.
Large selection
of lake, pond and
watergarden supplies.
FREE CATALOG!
Stoney Creek Inc.
Grant, Michigan
800-448-3873
www.stoneycreekequip.com
Professionals
120 N. Leroy St. Fenton
www.coldwellbankerprofessionals.net
Opening July 2013
Assisted Living Community (20 beds)
Currently looking for:
Life Enrichment Coordinator Part–time Mon.-Fri.
Cook Part-time 6a-6p
Resident Aide/CNA (Certified Nursing Asst.)
Part–time
Housekeeping Part–time
All applicants: Must be compassionate, caring,
patient and enjoy working with the elderly.
Apply at:
Due to expansion...
Our long term nursing care facility is seeking
individuals that have a passion about providing the best
in elderly care and is now hiring for the following:
RN’s
on all shifts full-time and part-time and
LPN’s
on all shifts full-time and part-time
Apply in person at 202 S. Bridge Street, Linden, MI 48451
- OR - send resume to [email protected]
Long Term/Skilled Nursing Care Facility
Help
Wanted
3
DIRECT CARE - part-time
midnights in Clarkston.
Immediate opening. Call
Adrienne, 248-625-4273.
Dance
Instructors
Not just a job,
A CAREER!
Chassé Ballroom & Latin
Dance Studio in Fenton has
employment opportunities
for those who are enthusiastic,
self-motivated, well groomed
and enjoy working with people.
No experience needed,
nationally recognized training
program & travel opportunities.
A great career in the dance
industry awaits you!!
Please send resume and
salary requirements to:
[email protected]
D I R E C T C A R E p a r t- t i m e
openings in Clarkston. Days
and Midnights. Call Adrienne,
248-625-4273.
RN/LPN
Needed for PT
Contingency Position.
Experience preferred.
Argentine Care Center, Inc.
9051 Silver Lake Rd.
Linden, MI 48451
Phone (810) 735-9487
Fax: (810) 735-9035
EOE
Due to expansion...
Our long term nursing care facility is seeking
individuals that have a passion about providing the best
in elderly care and is now hiring for the following:
Certified Nurse Assistant
(CNA’s) positions available, all shifts full-time
and part-time. Must have certification from the
State of Michigan as a nurse aide and worked
with the elderly in long term care environment.
Apply in person at 202 S. Bridge Street, Linden, MI 48451
- OR - send resume to [email protected]
Long Term/Skilled Nursing Care Facility
EXPERIENCED AND licensed
CDL drivers needed to operate
crane and pump trucks. Call
810-629-5265.
HAY HELP wanted. Part-time,
Hartland Equestrian Horse
Farm. M-59/Hickory Ridge,
Highland. Phone Kathy, 248887-4303.
NOTICE OF ERROR - It is the
responsibility of the advertiser
to check the correctness of each
insertion of an advertisement.
The Tri-County Times will not be
responsible for more than one
incorrect insertion and for only
that portion that may have been
rendered valueless by an error.
real estate
3
Help
Wanted
HELP WANTED - full-time
for summer, June through
September. Outside work. Call
248-634-1311.
NOW HIRING experienced
pool service technician to
join growing business. Must
be a hard worker with good
people skills and have valid
Michigan drivers license.
Some experience is preferred.
S e n d r e s u m e t o w w w.
personalpoolservice@gmail.
com or call 810-577-1416.
TRAINING!
Real Estate
TRAINING!
No experience needed,
we will train you!
You can earn while you learn!
Professionals
120 N. Leroy St., Fenton
Call Michael today!
810.354.0991
NOW HIRING experienced tree
climbers and groundsmen.
Must have a valid driver’s
license. Call Ronald’s Tree
Service, 810-735-6775.
Employment
Wanted
4
HANDYMAN - PLUMBING,
painting, drywall, roofing and
siding repair. Call 810-2621434.
Cars
For Sale
8a
2006 PONTIAC SOLSTICE,
20,500 miles, 2.4 liter, red, mint.
$13,995. Call 810-714-5387.
Trucks
For Sale
8b
2010 COLORADO pick up,
43,000 miles. $14,500. Call
248-245-1065.
TEXT
Garage
Sales
13
Fenton
FENTON - LIFT chair, wrought
iron garden furniture. 64 years
of treasures. June 6-8th,
9-5p.m., 11009 Old US-23.
FENTON - OUR trash could
be your treasure!! June 6-8th,
9-4p.m., 939 State Rd.
FENTON 1171 Crooked Lake
Rd, off Butcher, June 6-8th,
Thursday-Saturday, 9-4p.m.
Household items, canoe,
outdoor furniture, clothing,
and accessories.
FENTON ANDOVER WOODS
Subdivision sale, off Andover
Dr., June 6-8th, 9-5p.m.
Something for everyone!!
F E N T O N S I LV E R C R E S T
Drive, off Owen, June 7-8th,
Friday and Saturday, 9-4p.m.
Household items, clothes, and
electronics.
Holly
H O L LY
MILLPOINTE
SUBDIVISION sale, off
Herrington Dr., June 6-8th,
9-5p.m. Something for
everyone!!
HOLLY MOVING sale. 3080
Mitchell Rd., June 2nd, 125p.m., June 3-4th, 3-7p.m.
Furniture, china, pictures.
Items need to go. 248-4590110.
Linden
LINDEN JUNE 6-7th, 9-4p.m.,
June 8th, 9-1p.m., 6005
Lakeview Park Dr. Household
items, junior to plus size
clothing, formal gowns, kids
skis and golf clubs.
TEXT: GARAGESALE to 810475-2030 for an updated list of
area garage sales. Tri-County
Times.
Real Estate
For Sale
15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
Ca$h for unwanted houses.
Fast closings available. Sell
today! Please call 810-5845575.
PAGE 14B
www.tctimes.com
WEDNESDAY DEADLINES
Display Ads: 3 p.m. Monday
Line Ads: Noon Tuesday
SUNDAY DEADLINES
Display Ads: 3 p.m. Wednesday
Line Ads: Noon Thursday
810-629-8194
16
Vacant Land
For Sale
F E N T O N - LO O N lake 2
waterfront and 2 wooded lots.
$12,000 and up. Best offer!
Quick sale, terms. 810-6298694, 810-964-3472, 810-7356887.
21
Real Estate
For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, full
basement, appliances included
plus washer/dryer. No pets.
$875 plus deposit. 810-7501214.
FENTON WESTWOOD
GLEN senior condominium.
2 bedrooms, 2 bath, newly
carpeted, finished basement
for lease. $1,100. Call 989627-9177.
Office/Retail
22
LAKE WINDS PLAZA
in Fenton - 2 separate
desirable office units
available. New carpet, just
painted, 1 unit is 1,340 sq.
ft. the other unit is 1,080
sq. ft. These units can
be rented separately or
combined for a square
footage of 2,420 sq. ft.
Get the Best rate in town!
Great parking, no NNN,
brokers protected.
Call 248-884-8167.
VARIOUS ROOMS and suites.
North Towne Professional
Centre, 810-714-3103.
Rooms/
Apartments
For Rent
23
apartments
Where the
”
“WHckOLE
is
Pa
Welcome!
Free Heat
& Hot Water
Limited Availability
• Select Unit Specials
•Pets Welcome
•Sparkling Interiors
• Lake Fenton Schools
JOBS
to
810-475-2030
for a list
of current
job
openings
FENTON
4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Move in condition!
Large wooded lot.
11275 Nora Drive.
$195,000.
810-629-6762.
Call !
y
Toda
apartments
810-629-5333
200 Trealout Drive
(In Fenton, off North Leroy)
Monday-Friday 10-5 • Sat. by appt.
Professionally managed by MRD
www.tctimes.com
fentonestates@
mrdapartments.com
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
www.tctimes.com
Rooms/
Apartments
For Rent
23
FENTON AREA nice duplex,
townhouse style. 2 bedroom,
2 bath, laundry hook-up,
appliances. $750. No smoking/
pets. 810-629-6095.
398 RENT
$
SPECIAL!*
99
Chateau View
$
Security
Deposit
APARTMENTS
13470 Dixie Hwy, Holly
Rent Based On Income
This institution is an equal
Misc.
Wanted
27
ALL SCRAP metals picked
up including appliances. We
buy scrap cars/trucks, farm
equipment/motor homes. 810730-7514, 810-449-0045.
I NEED your scrap metal,
washers, dryers, water heaters,
furnaces, aluminum, copper
piping, etc. Please call 810735-5910.
Pre-Payment is
required for all
private party ads
d opportunity provider and employer
Limitels
!
TDD: 800-649-3777
Specia
ll
a
C
Today! 248-634-0404
Visa and Mastercard
accepted
FENTON
HEIGHTS
APARTMENTS, one and two
bedroom units starting at $550
per month. Call 810-354-8006.
For Classifieds Call
810 629-8194
LINDEN - ONE and two
bedrooms. Close to park and
lake. Heat included. $499/$599
per month. 810-629-4957.
Household
For Sale
29
CHAIRLIFT CHAIR
- double, excellent
condition. Would make
great porch swing. $700.
810-240-3688.
www.tctimes.com
Pets
34
HUNGARIAN VIZSLA, 8 week
old, male puppies. Beginning
shots, AKC registered.
Champion blood lines. Call
Chris, 248-396-4104.
Recycling Fact
Styrofoam will never degrade.
BY TRIBUNE MEDIA
SundaySudoku
Boats &
Motors
40
1989 MANITOU 24 ft. Limited
Edition pontoon, 45h.p.
Mariner. Very good condition
with individual seat covers.
$5,500 or best. 810-750-9599.
BENNINGTON PONTOON,
23’, 60h.p. Yamaha motor.
Only 208 hours. Very clean
with extras. $22,900. Marcus,
810-287-0858.
SHOREMASTER vertical boat
lift, 3,000 lbs. $1,200. Call 810735-4800.
GET YOUR Local news online
everyday. visit www.tctimes.com.
41
Lawn & Garden
For Sale
JOHN DEERE LAWN MOWER,
21h.p., 42” cut, 6 years old. Oil
changed regularly. $650. Call
810-629-9650.
KING
FEATURES
4 PARCELS AT
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Selling to the highest bidder. No Minimum, No Reserve!
Pepper Rd Parcel A, B, C Rose Twp., MI 48442
On-Site: Thursday, June 13th at 5pm
Attention hunters! Fulfill your dreams of living on your
very own ravine. Parcel A and B - 10+/- Aces each zoned
agriculture and Parcel C - 20+/- Acres zoned light
indsutrial that are beautifully wooded with possible
walk-outs. Perfect sites with all the fresh air you'll want
and vistas that seem to go on forever. Great hunting
including deer, rabbit, turkey, and most small game! Buy
1 or all 3 parcels to complete your own private preserve.
12755 Carolyn Way Springfield Twp., MI 48350
Auction Held Off-Site at Pepper Rd., Holly, MI
Great location with easy access to M-59, US-23, and
I-75 within mere minutes. Newer corner site in
Foundation Village Condominium Development.
Excellent opportunity to build your dream home
near quaint downtown Davisburg.
Beth Rose, CAI Auctioneer | Rose Auction Group, LLC
877.696.7653 | RoseAuctionGroup.com
SuperCrossword
1/2 OFF
YOUR FULL 1ST &
2ND MONTH(S)!
1 & 2 Bedroom
private entry
apartments.
Heat & Water Paid
On site laundry, central air,
pool, picnic areas and
we are pet friendly.
Close to everything!
CRESTVIEW
APARTMENTS
810-629-7653
201 Trealout Dr. • Fenton
*Call for further details!
Misc.
For Sale
26
CLUB CAR electric golf cart,
roof, windshield, excellent
shape! $1,550. Call 248-6253429.
TRI-COUNTY TIMES
PHOTOS Any staff photo published
in the Tri-County Times
can be purchased
by calling 810-433-6797.
Misc.
Wanted
27
SCRAP STEEL FOR CASH.
Scrap and vehicles accepted!
Certified scales. Will pay
$5 over scale price with
this ad. WE NOW OFFER
MISCELLANEOUS SCRAP
PICK UP SERVICE. We also
carry a full range of new and
used automotive parts. Bridge
Lake Auto and Truck Parts Inc.,
9406 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MI.
248-625-5050. Monday-Friday,
9-5:30p.m., Saturday, 9-2p.m.
www.bridgelakeautoparts.com.
See us on facebook.
“I’m
shopping
local.”
Three words that
will tell your
community merchant
that you
appreciate them.
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2012 Water Quality Report for the Village of Holly
This report covers the drinking water quality for the Village of Holly for the 2012
calendar year. This information is a snapshot of the quality of the water that we provided to you in 2012. 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 four (4) wells located on the West side of town. Wells are
approximately 210 feet deep and are embedded into sand stone (Marshall Formation). The State performed an assessment of our source water in 2003. 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 moderately high.
Several existing sources of contamination exist in the
Holly Wellhead Protection area:
Leaking Underground Storage Tank (LUST) sites are located at Adelphian Academy,
820 Academy Road; Village of Holly, 201 Elm Street; Holly Area Schools,
800 Elm Street; Fresh Air Society, 4236 Grange Hall Road; Holly Volunteer Ambulance, 504 Maple Street; Mobil Oil, 15241 North Holly Road; Muffler Man of Holly,
503 North Saginaw; Wilkinson’s Auto Repair, 402 North Saginaw; Mabel O. Barnes
Trust, 1125 North Saginaw Street; Holly Gas Company Inc., 114 North Saginaw;
Beacon & Bridge Market, 820 North Saginaw; and Larry Winklemann,
220 Elm Street.
Four Part 201 sites of environmental contamination include Delta Tube and Fabrication Corporation, 4149 Grange Hall Road; Carl Spencer, 422 North Saginaw Street;
Larry Winklemann, 220 Elm Street; and E and S Trucking, 15391 Fish Lake Road.
Potential sources of contamination include Underground Storage Tank (UST) sites,
Aboveground Storage Tank (AST) sites, and groundwater discharge permit sites.
Abandoned wells provide a direct conduit for surface run-off and contaminants
to easily reach the groundwater and may pose a potential problem. To ensure
that these wells are not a potential threat, they should be searched and properly
plugged.
Water Quality Data
The table below lists all the drinking water contaminants that we detected during the
2012 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, 2012. The
State allows us to monitor for certain contaminants less than once per year because
the concentrations of these contaminants are not expected to vary significantly 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:
• Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG): 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.
• Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL): 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.
• Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL): 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.
• Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal (MRDLG): means the level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health.
MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial
contaminants.
• N/A: Not applicable ND: not detectable at testing limit ppb: parts per billion or
micrograms per liter ppm: parts per million or milligrams per liter pCi/l: picocuries per liter (a measure of radioactivity).
• Action Level: The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers
treatment or other requirements that a water system must follow.
We are making efforts to protect our sources
by participating in the Wellhead Protection Program.
If you would like to know more about the SWAP report please contact
Brian Klaassen at 248-634-2202, or via email at [email protected].
• Contaminants and their presence in water: Drinking Water, including bottled
water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some
contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that
water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential
health effects can be obtained by calling the EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline
(800-426-4791).
• Vulnerability of sub-populations: Some people may be more vulnerable to
contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy,
persons 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 lessen the
risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).
• 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
cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.
• Contaminants that may be present in source water include:
* Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come
from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife.
* Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturallyoccurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic
wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming.
* Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such
as agriculture and residential uses.
* Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or be the result
of oil and gas production and mining activities.
* Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic
chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban storm water 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 bottled water
which provide the same protection for public health.
*
While your drinking water meets EPA’s standard for arsenic, it does contain low levels
of arsenic. EPA’s standard balances the current understanding of arsenic’s possible health
effects against the costs of removing arsenic from drinking water. EPA continues to research
the health effects of low levels of arsenic, which is a mineral known to cause cancer in humans at high concentrations and is linked to other health effects such as skin damage and
circulatory problems.
**
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 women and young children. Lead in drinking water is
primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing.
The Village of Holly is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control
the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for
several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30
seconds to 2 minutes before 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, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the
Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.
We will update this report annually and will keep you informed of any problems that may occur throughout the year as they happen. Copies of this report are available at Village Office
at 202 S. Saginaw St. Holly MI. Office hours are 7:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Thursday. Department of Public Works 201 Elm St. Holly Mi. 48442 Office hours are 6:00 to 4:30 Monday thru
Thursday. This report will not be sent to you.
We invite public participation in decisions that affect drinking water quality. Village of Holly
Council meeting are the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month at the Council Chambers, at 315
S. Broad St. Holly MI.48442. For more information about your water, or the contents of this
report, contact Brian Klaassen at 248-634-2202, or via email at [email protected].
For more information about safe drinking water, visit the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency at www.epa.gov/safewater/.
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Legal
Notices
82
Legal
Notices
82
FORECLOSURE NOTICE This firm is
a debt collector attempting to collect a
debt. Any information obtained will be
used for this purpose. If you are in the
Military, please contact our office at
the number listed below. MORTGAGE
SALE - Default has been made in
the conditions of a certain mortgage
made by: Felecia L. Barnett, A Married
Woman to ABN AMRO Mortgage
Group, Inc., Mortgagee, dated March
7, 2003 and re-corded March 12, 2003
in Instrument # 200303120039903
Genesee County Records, Michigan
on which mortgage there is claimed
to be due at the date hereof the sum
of Sixty-Six Thousand Seven Hundred
Three Dollars and Fifty-Seven Cents
($66,703.57) including interest 5%
per annum. Under the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and
the statute in such case made and
provided, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises, or
some part of them, at public vendue,
Circuit Court of Genesee County at
10:00AM on June 26, 2013 . Said
premises are situated in City of Flint,
Genesee County , Michigan, and are
described as: Lot 307, of Homesite
Subdivision, according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Liber 6,
Page 36, Genesee County Records.
Commonly known as 2738 Wolcott St,
Flint MI 48504 The redemption period
shall be 6 months from the date of such
sale, unless determined abandoned
in accordance with MCL 600.3241 or
MCL 600.3241a, in which case the
redemption period shall be 30 days
from the date of such sale, or upon
the expiration of the notice required by
MCL 600.3241a( c), whichever is later;
or unless MCL 600.3240(17) applies.
If the property is sold at foreclosure
sale under Chapter 32 of the Revised
Judicature Act of 1961, under MCL
600.3278, the borrower will be held
responsible to the person who buys
the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder
for damaging the property during the
redemption period. Dated: 5/26/2013
CitiMortgage, Inc. successor by
merger to ABN AMRO Mortgage
Group, Inc. Mortgagee Attorneys:
Potestivo & Associates, P.C. 811 South
Blvd. Suite 100 Rochester Hills, MI
48307 (248) 844-5123 Our File No:
13-81658 Ad #51390 05/26, 06/02,
06/09, 06/16/2013
FORECLOSURE NOTICE This firm is a
debt collector attempting to collect a debt.
Any information obtained will be used
for this purpose. If you are in the Military,
please contact our office at the number
listed below. MORTGAGE SALE - Default
has been made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage made by: Thomas W. Masters
aka Thomas Masters, a single man to
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc. as nominee for Shore Mortgage, its
successors and assigns, Mortgagee,
dated December 2, 2002 and recorded
December 12, 2002 in Liber 3659 Page
19 Livingston County Records, Michigan.
Said mortgage was assigned to: Bank of
America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC
Home Loans Servicing, LPfka Countrywide
Home Loans Servicing, LP, by assignment
dated March 29, 2012 and recorded April
6, 2012 in Instrument # 2012R-010491
on which mortgage there is claimed to
be due at the date hereof the sum of One
Hundred Twenty Thousand Three Hundred
Thirteen Dollars and Sixty-Three Cents
($120,313.63) including interest 6.5% per
annum. Under the power of sale contained
in said mortgage and the statute in such
case made and provided, notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or
some part of them, at public vendue, Circuit
Court of Livingston County at 10 :00AM on
June 26, 2013 Said premises are situated in
City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,
and are described as: A part of Lots 223
and 224 of Crane and Brooks Plat to the
Village (now City) of Howell, according to
the plat thereof, recorded in Transcribed
Records, pages 180 and 181, Livingston
County Records, described as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest corner of said
Lot 223; thence South 62 degrees East
106.00 feet; thence North 28 degrees
East 43.00 feet; thence North 62 degrees
West 46.00 feet; thence North 28 degrees
East 12.00 feet; thence North 62 degrees
West 60.00 feet to the Easterly line of
South Michigan Avenue; thence South 28
degrees West 55.00 feet along the Easterly
line of South Michigan Avenue to the point
of beginning. Commonly known as 411
S Michigan Ave, Howell MI 48843 The
redemption period shall be 6 months from
the date of such sale, unless determined
abandoned in accordance with MCL
600.3241 or MCL 600.3241a, in which
case the redemption period shall be 30
days from the date of such sale, or upon
the expiration of the notice required by MCL
600.3241a(c), whichever is later; or unless
MCL 600.3240(17) applies. If the property
is sold at foreclosure sale under Chapter
32 of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961,
under MCL 600 .3278, the borrower will be
held responsible to the person who buys the
property at the mortgage foreclosure sale
or to the mortgage holder for damaging
the property during the redemption period.
Dated: 5/26/2013 Bank of America, N.A.,
successor by merger to BAC Home Loans
Servicing, LPfka Countrywide Home Loans
Servicing, LP Assignee of Mortgagee
Attorneys: Potestivo & Associates, P.C.
811 South Blvd. Suite 100 Rochester Hills,
MI 48307 (248) 844-5123 Our File No:
13-81362 Ad #51435 05/26, 06/02, 06/09,
06/16/2013
FORECLOSURE NOTICE In the event
this property is claimed as a principal
residence exempt from tax under
section 7cc of the general property
tax act, 1893 PA 206, MCL .7cc please
contact our office at (248) 844-5123.
This firm is a debt collector attempting
to collect a debt. Any information
obtained will be used for this purpose. If you are in the Military, please
contact our office at the number listed
below. MORTGAGE SALE - Default
has been made in the conditions of
a certain mortgage made by: Eva
L. Malin, Single to CitiMortgage,
Inc., Mortgagee, dated January 26,
2004 and recorded March 31, 2004
in Instrument # 200403310036966
Genesee County Records, Michigan
on which mortgage there is claimed
to be due at the date hereof the sum
of Forty-Two Thousand Five Hundred
Eighty-Six Dollars and Sixty-Four
Cents ($42,586.64) including interest
5.875% per annum. Under the power
of sale contained in said mortgage
and the statute in such case made
and provided, notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the mortgaged premises,
or some part of them, at public vendue,
Circuit Court of Genesee County
at 10:00AM on June 12, 2013 Said
premises are situated in Township of
Flint, Genesee County , Michigan, and
are described as: Lots 146 and 147 of
Romayne Heights, according to the
re-corded Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Liber 16, Page 24, Genesee
County Records. Commonly known
as 1071 W. Mclean Ave, Flint MI
48507 The redemption period shall
be 6 months from the date of such
sale, unless determined abandoned
in accordance with MCL 600.3241 or
MCL 600.3241a, in which case the
redemption period shall be 30 days
from the date of such sale, or upon
MCL 600.3241a(c), whichever is later;
or unless MCL 600.3240(17) applies.
If the property is sold at foreclosure
sale under Chapter 32 of the Revised
Judicature Act of 1961, under MCL
600.3278, the borrower will be held
responsible to the person who buys
the property at the mortgage foreclosure sa le or to the mortgage holder
for damaging the property during the
redemption period. Dated: 5/12/2013
CitiMortgage, Inc. Mortgagee Attorneys: Potestivo & Associates, P.C. 811
South Blvd. Suite 100 Rochester Hills,
MI 48307 (248) 844-5123 Our File No:
13-82510 Ad #50776 05/12, 05/19,
05/26, 06/02/2013
FORECLOSURE NOTICE This firm
is a debt collector attempting to collect
a debt. Any infor-mation obtained will
be used for this purpose. If you are in
the Military, please contact our office at
SALE - Default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
by: Richard J. Schonebeck Jr. and Dianne
G. Schonebeck, Husband and Wife
to Amerihome Mortgage Corporation,
Mortgagee, dated February 20, 2009 and
recorded March 3, 2009 in Instrument
# 200903030022909 Genesee County
Records, Michigan Said mortgage was
assigned through mes ne assignments
to: Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, by
assignment dated August 15, 2012
and recorded September 22, 2012 in
Instrument # 201209220073777 on
which mortgage there is claimed to be
due at the date hereof the sum of One
Hundred Forty-Six Thousand Nine
Hundred Thirty-Eight Dollars and ThirtyThree Cents ($146,938 .33) including
interest 5.5% per annum. Under the
power of sale contained in said mortgage
and the statute in such case made and
provided, notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, or some part
of the m, at public vendue, Circuit Court
of Genesee County at 10:00AM on June
19, 2013. Said premises are situated in
Township of Thetford, Genesee County
, Michigan, and are described as: Lot 52
of Mador-Royl Heights No 2, According to
the Recorded Plat thereof, as Recorded in
Plat Liber 52, Page 16 and 17, Genesee
County Records. Commonly known as
2481 Valley Church Dr., Clio MI 48420 The
redemption period shall be 6 months from
the date of such sale, unless determined
abandoned in accordance with MCL
600.3241 or MCL 600.3241a, in which
case the redemption period shall be 30
days from the date of such sale, or upon
MCL 600.3241a(c), whichever is later; or
unless MCL 600.3240(17) applies. If the
property is sold at foreclosure sale under
Chapter 32 of the Revised Judicature
Act of 1961, under MCL 600.3278,
the borrower will be held responsible
to the person who buys the property
at the mortgage foreclosure sale or
to the mortgage holder fo r damaging
the property during the redemption
period. Dated: 5/19/2013 Bayview Loan
Servicing, LLC Assignee of Mortgagee
Attorneys: Potestivo & Associates, P.C.
811 South Blvd. Suite 100 Rochester
Hills, MI 48307 (248) 844-5123 Our File
No: 13-77157 Ad #50921 05/19, 05/26,
06/02, 06/09/2013
Legal
Notices
82
FORECLOSURE NOTICE This firm is
Military, please contact our office at
SALE - Default has been made in
the conditions of a certain mortgage
made by: Christopher Russell a/k/a
Christopher D. Russell, a married man
and Danielle Lizotte, a married woman
to Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. as nominee for Flagstar
Bank, FSB its successors and assigns,
Mortgagee, dated October 12, 2007 and
recorded October 31, 2007 in Instrument
# 200710310080901 Genesee County
Records, Michigan. Said mortgage was
assigned to: Nationstar Mortgage, LLC,
by assignment dated September 4,
2012 and recorded September 14, 2012
in Instrument # 201209140071753 on
which mortgage there is claimed to
be due at the date hereof the sum of
One Hundred Six Thou-sand Eight
Hundred Eight Dollars and Twelve
Cents ($106,808.12) including interest
4.125% per annum. Under the power
of sale contained in said mortgage
provided, not ice is hereby given that
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises, or
some part of them, at public vendue,
Circuit Court of Genesee County at
10:00AM on June 26 , 2013 Said
premises are situated in Township of
Flushing, Genesee County , Michigan,
and are described as: Lot(s) 1, Gleason
Farms, according to the recorded Plat
thereof, as recorded in Liber 48 of Plats,
Page 5. Commonly known as 10259
Frances Rd, Flushing MI 48433 The
redemption period shall be 6 months
from the date of such sale, unless
determined abandoned in accordance
with MCL 600.3241 or MCL 600.3241a,
in which case the redemption period
shall be 30 days from the date of such
sale, or upon the expiration of the
notice required by MCL 600.3241a(c),
whichever is later; or unless MCL
600.3240(17) applies. If the property
is sold at foreclosure sale under
Chapter 32 of the Revised Judicature
Act of 1961, under MCL 600.3278, the
borrower will be held responsible to
the person who buys the property at
the mortgage foreclosure sale or to
the mortgage holder for damaging the
property during the redemption period.
Dated: 5/26 /2013 Nationstar Mortgage,
LLC Assignee of Mortgagee Attorneys:
Blvd. Suite 100 Rochester Hills, MI
48307 (248) 844-5123 Our File No:
12-69541 Ad #51439 05/26, 06/02,
06/09, 06/16/2013
Legal
Notices
82
FORECLOSURE NOTICE In the event
this property is claimed as a principal
residence exempt from tax under section
7cc of the general property tax act, 1893
PA 206, MCL .7cc please contact our
office at (248) 844-5123. This firm is
Military, please contact our office at the
number listed below. MORTGAGE SALE
- Default has been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage made by: Tamara
Robbins, a married woman to Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.
as nominee for Countrywide Mortgage
Ventures, LLC dba propertmortgage.com
its successors and assigns, Mortgagee,
dated July 20, 2007 and recorded
July 25, 2007 in Instrument # 2007R025725 Livingston County Records,
Michigan. Said mortgage was assigned
to: BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP, by
assignment dated January 29, 2010 and
recorded February 25, 2010 in Instrument
# 2010R-005107 on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due at the date
hereof the sum of Two Hundred Sixty
Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars
and No Cents ($260,150.00) including
interest 5.125% per annum. Under the
power of sale contained in said mortgage
provided, notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
of the mortgaged premises, or some
part of them, at public vendue, Circuit
Court of Livingston County at 10:00AM
on June 19, 2013 Said premises are
situated in City of Brighton, Livingston
County , Michigan, and are described
as: Lot 1 and the South one-half of Lot
2, Pine Lawn Subdivision, according to
the plat thereof recorded in Liber 2, Page
36 of Plats, Livingston County Records.
Commonly known as 507 N Second
Street, Brighton MI 48116 The redemption
period shall be 6 months from the date of
such sale, unless determined abandoned
in accordance with MCL 600.3241 or MCL
600.3241a, in which case the redemption
period shall be 30 days from the date of
such sale, or upon the expiration of the
notice required by MCL 600.3241a(c),
whichever is later; or unless MCL
600.3240(17) applies. If the property is
sold at foreclosure sale under Chapter
32 of the Revised Judicature Act of
1961, under MCL 600.3278, the borrower
will be held responsible to the person
who buys the property at the mortgage
foreclosure sale or to the mortgage
holder for damaging the property during
the redemption period. Dated: 5/19/2013
Bank of America, N.A., successor by
merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing,
LP Assignee of Mortgagee Attorneys:
Blvd. Suite 100 Rochester Hills, MI 48307
(248) 844-5123 Our File No: 13-82982 Ad
#50934 05/19, 05/26, 06/02, 06/09/2013
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Cell: 810-240-7078
Byron, MI
for someone who
has everything?
Spoil them
with a manicure!
No Job Too Small
www.tctimes.com
Landscaping
Supplies
Royalty Services, Inc.
DRIVEWAY STONE
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
TOPSOIL•MULCH
SAND
Byron:
Fenton:
Newman Bros.
EXCAVATING
248-634-9057
• Ponds • Roads
• Basements • Septics
• Site Grading • Top Soil
• All Gravel Products
In business since 1964
Read then
Recycle
266-6866
629-6266
Lawn
Services
Landscape
Services
• New Installation
• Repair
• Boulder Work
• Lot Clearing
• Tractor Work
Serving the Tri-County area for 25 years!
FREE ESTIMATES
810-730-3763
810-630-6150
Trees
RONALD’S
PAINTING
TREESERVICE
Interior, Exterior
Commercial & Residential
30 years experience
810-309-4664
MA Peterson Painting
Professional Craftsman
RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL
Interior & Exterior Painting
Brush & Roll • Spraying
Powerwashing • Decks • Staining
Caulking • Wallpaper Removal
Drywall & Plaster Repairs 34yrs
INSURANCE REPAIRS
exp.
FREE ESTIMATES
(810) 750-1640 • (313) 690-9085 Cell
Mosquito
Control
WE KILL
MOSQUITOS
SIGN UP TODAY
AND RECEIVE
25 OFF
$
YOUR FIRST SPRAY!
(810)
750-9238 655-2267
Printing
www.alliedmedia.net
810.750.8291
FERGUSON
TREE SERVICE
• Tree Removal
• Trimming
• Stump Removal
• Lot Clearing
• Firewood
• Insured
Roofing
810-714-2332
810-730-3627
R&B CONTRACTORS
Waterproofing
LICENSED AND INSURED
810-516-0530
Streamline
Waterproofing llc
Seawalls
810.732.3457
ROOFING | SIDING
REMODELING
Basement Waterproofing
and Mold Specialist
John Zwierzynski
SEAWALLS
Free minor DEQ permits
Steel, Vinyl, Boulders and Repairs
Call Steve at
Shoreline Restorative Services
517-796-0645
Stump Grinding
Schedule your
SPRING
CLEAN-UPS
20 years experience in servicing
the Genesee County area
Certified in Mold Inspection and Remediation
Free Estimates
Waterproofing
on
Licensed and Insured
Wireless Internet
• BUSINESSES
• COMMERCIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
DEDICATED
COMMERCIAL
BANDWIDTH
Now available
199
$
Get Your
Local News D&S
.com
Owner, Craig Ronald
[email protected]
Your hometown painting company for 20 years.
(810)
www.fenton-brighton.
mosquitosquad.com
tctimes
810-735-6775
877-895-7957
Interior/Exterior • Residential/Commercial
810.714.5900
www.
For a FREE ESTIMATE
at
or
PAINTING COMPANY
WITH THIS AD. EXPIRES 7/1/13.
Online
d
Insure
The
‘Git -R- Don
e’
Tea m
www.klassiclawn.com
— SERVICES —
Brick Pavers • Boulder Walls
Irrigation • Custom Landscape
Weed Control • Mulching
Mowing • Thatching
Hydroseeding • Edging
Small Tree Trimming
Locally Owned and Operated
•Tree Removal/Tree Trimming
• Brush Chipping/
Stump Grinding
• Storm Damage
•Fertilizing &
Deep Root
Fertilizing Fully
STUMP
GRINDING
(810) 730-7262
(810) 629-9215
FREE ESTIMATES
INSURED
MRC
*Monthly Recurring Charge –
Onsite Equipment Installations
additional
LIMITED TIME OFFER!
810.433.6800
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
www.tctimes.com
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Experienced Agents
Exceptional Service
LEGACY REALTY
PROFESSIONALS, INC.
www.legacyrealtypros.com
810-629-1511
526 N. LeRoy • Fenton
THIS WEEK’S
W G
NE TIN
S
LI
OPEN HOUSES!
9240 Park Place
Terrific Buy
for this spacious
Ranch Home!
Storage space galore in
well planned kitchen
with easy care tile flooring.
Gorgeous Great Room
with vaulted ceiling.
The tree lined back yard beckons
you to relax on the deck.
SP LA
L N
L
A O
FENTON TOWNSHIP
3494 Loon Lake Court. (US 23, Torrey Rd exit, R on North Rd, L on Rolston, R on Jennings, L on
Loon Lake) This Home is a Gem! 57 ft. on All Sports Loon Lake. 2 bedroom Ranch w/2 full baths,
CA, lower level walkout has Family Room, Full Bath & complete Kitchen for entertaining total living
area approx. 2240 sq. ft. Deck off the living room is a great place to watch the evening sunsets.
Beautiful backyard all the way to Loon Lake which is well known for its great fishing.
$169,900. Call Bob Cole 810-625-8229
OPEN
SUNDAY
1-3
T
$127,900
N
RO
EF
K
LA
ON E
O
L AK
L
FLINT
LO
Call Patrik Welty 810-750-2300
D
RE
OPEN
SUNDAY
1-3
TS E
R
O K
SWARTZ CREEK
D
E
UC
OPEN
SUNDAY
1-3
D
TE
A
PD
U
411 S. Vernon Avenue
GREAT BUY! Located in Flint’s Cultural
Center area. Possible college rental or
nice starter home! 2 story 3 bedroom
w/dining room, 1.5 baths, hardwood floors in
bedrooms, central air, 1572 sq. ft., could add
more sq. ft., fenced yard, sidewalks, 2 car
detached garage and storage shed. Updates
in last 7 years include: Roof, most flooring,
air/furnace, water heater, bathrooms,
kitchen, plumbing, paint.
$34,900
Call Kevin Usealman 810-965-6552
L ED
EL AIN
W T
N
AI
M
FENTON TOWNSHIP
LINDEN
4146 Mcfarland Drive
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath bungalow
on All Sports Loon Lake. Hardwood flooring
throughout, cozy fireplace in living room.
Tree lined lot with nice sandy beach.
Feels like being up North
without the drive!
Get ready for Summer fun!
$239,900
Call Donna Fraidenburg 810-845-1971
L
FUUSE
I
T O
AUNH
E
B W
TO
FENTON
13111 Torrey Road
(US 23 to Torrey Rd exit, N on Torrey Rd)
Sparkling Shore Frontage
on Lake Fenton on popular Crane’s Cove.
Unique cottage with 3 bedrooms,
1.5 baths, cathedral ceiling in kitchen,
heated sun room, 1st floor laundry,
750 sq. ft., +375 in finished walkout
lower level and deck.
Updates: decks, dock, seawall,
electrical and kitchen.
13406 Enid Boulevard
(US 23 to Torrey Rd exit, N on Torrey Rd,
R on Grove Park, L on Enid)
Views of Lake Fenton.
Completely updated, this waterfront home
Features 2857 sq. ft. 3 Bed 3 Bath, plus
a Large Lot across the street with a 2 car
garage. Waterfront Gazebo, Newer Deck, &
Roof. Well Landscaped & Well Positioned
offering Long Views & Sunsets of
Beautiful All Sports Lake Fenton.
Call Sue Fleming 989-627-0481
Call Elizabeth Lipko 810-577-4624
$229,000
$600,000
OPEN
SUNDAY
1-3
OM AM
O
R RO
TO
E
K SUR
N
BACLO
E
OR
SWARTZ CREEK
117 N. Adelaide Street
Workshop! Great location & a wonderful park
sized lot compliment this grand old house
w/3 bedrooms & 2.5 baths. Nice high ceilings
& beautiful woodwork on 1st floor as well as
a huge family room. 1st floor laundry,
basement, lots of storage, 2988 sq. ft.
Enclosed front porch adds to the package.
Well insulated attached garage
with heat & workshop.
5202 Oakview Drive
(Miller Rd, L on Winston, L on Oakview)
Affordable 3 bedroom Ranch
in great neighborhood close to shopping.
Abundance of space in
kitchen cabinets,
plus built-in buffet in dining area.
Full basement plus
inground pool.
$129,900
Call Shelia Rhoades 810-348-7357
Call Scott Duso 810-444-9557
MILFORD
HOWELL
G
N
I
D
N
E
P
G
N
I
D
N
E
P
Call Donna Fraidenburg 810-845-1971
G
N
I
D
N
E
P
$179,900
$76,900
FENTON
12400 Milford
Opportunity in Rose Township.
Large ranch on over an acre in the country
yet close to both Fenton and Holly.
Three bedroom home with some
updates needed but a
great investment.
Hurry, no short sale hassles here!
Great 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on a wonderful
country lot! Master suite w/cathedral ceilings &
bath w/jetted tub. Covered porch in front, generous
16x58 deck in back. Neutral paint & carpet
throughout. Full walk-out basement just
begging to be finished! Oversized 2 car garage
w/11 ft. ceilings.
Beautiful setting for this 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath
Charmer with lush lawn and mature trees. Relax
and cool off this Summer in the above ground
pool. This home has been lovingly cared for with
many updates, including a finished basement
as well as a 4 car attached garage with heat and
220! Also sporting a fully fenced yard.
$89,900
Call Shelia Rhoades 810-348-7357
$189,900
6730 Oak Grove Road
$135,000
S
5
GRAND BLANC TOWNSHIP
5117 Meadowhill Trail
Close to entertainment and shopping.
Very nicely maintained with
great views of pond off deck or patio.
Large living room with fireplace and very
open lay out. contemporary kitchen
with plenty of storage.
Finished lower level walk out with
bedroom and full bath.
Move right in!
$116,500
Call Bob Cole 810-625-8229
OPEN
SUNDAY
1-3
F
FENTON
FENTON
1263 Crystal Pointe Circle
2 Bedroom, 1½ Bath condo
with hardwood floor in Great Room
and Dining area.
Lower level walkout unfinished
with 9 ft. ceiling.
Deck off kitchen with canopy,
backs up to Nature Conservatory.
13415 Lakebrook Drive
E
CR
A
FENTON
11170 Rustic Ridge Lane
Beautiful 1.5 Story home on 5 acres
(all fenced)! Sunlit Gourmet gathering kitchen
w/island, hardwood floors. 4 bedrooms
including a private 1st floor Mstr BR.
Great Room w/fireplace. FR opens to
wrap around deck & patio. 1st floor laundry.
Finished basement. Well maintained home
w/Andersen Windows, new carpet
& fresh paint.
$295,000
Call Ann Hernandez-Gabler 248-240-2272
HOLLY VILLAGE
G
N
I
D
N
E
P
703 Holly Bush
Welcome home! This 1½ story home has a
beautiful tree-lined yard to relax in. 2 bedrooms on
the main floor w/bath & 2 bedrooms up w/bath,
brick fireplace in the family room adds a cozy feel
for those chilly evenings, CA, 1476 sq. ft. & 2 car
garage. Close to shopping in Historic Downtown
Holly. Nearby is Public Access to Bush Lake.
$89,900

FREE - Tri-County Times

Transcription

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