Curwood Festival Opening Ceremony

Transcription

HHHH
H Happy 4th of July! H
Volume 31 - Number 79
www
owossoindependent.com
HHHHH
Postal Customer
July 1, 2015
SRI
Non Profit Org
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Owosso, MI 48867
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UN
First Prize in
Exhibit
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FIRST PRIZE – Bobbi Margolis, who is from Okemos
and is the Mid Michigan Art Guild President, won First
prize for her mixed media piece and was honored during
the Sunday afternoon, June 28, reception at the Shiawassee Arts Center in Curwood Castle Park, Owosso.
The exhibit by the Mid-Michigan Art Guild, continues through Aug. 2 at the Arts Center. The public is
always welcome and there is no admission charge. The
Center, 206 Curwood Castle Drive, is normally open 1
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Additional winners
featured inside.
(Courtesy Photo)
Fourth Place in the World
“The Perry Middle School Community Problem Solving Team members have
earned Fourth Place finalists in their Middle
Division at International Competition!” said
Jan McMullen, The team consists of Olivia
Lewis, Presitary (Co-President and Secretary,) Dylan Spenny, Treascondent (Treasurer, Co-Construction and Co-President,)
Parker Lewis, Data-Dude (Co-Treasurer and
Spreadsheet Specialist,) Nic Spiess (CoData Dude and Co-Construction,) Trevor
Krauss (Co-Construction and Fundraiser,)
and Kaylee Konecny (Co-Secretary).
The team started their project in June 2014
to assist community members with information to improve their recycling habits, and in
doing so, help increase the mass of recycling
at the Southwest Shiawassee Waste Center
located in Morrice. Their “Have a CRUSH
on Recycling” Project was successful. The
mass of recyclables that Granger reported at
the end of 2014 showed an increase in mass
of 40 percent since the team began their education program.
Their seventeen-page report of their problem solving process and implementation
plan was submitted to Michigan Future
Problem Solving Program in March where
they earned State Championship at Middle
Division. The report was fine tuned for International submission and earned an invitation to go to Iowa State University for
the FPSPInternational Competition. “While
there, the team had to submit a video, a
scrapbook, a display board and be ready for
an interview by evaluators. With a score of
507 points the team earned a Fourth Place.
Continued on Page 3
(Courtesy Photo)
THE WEBSTER DAVIS KRIBS House in
the Corunna Historical Village of Shiawassee
County and all other buildings in the village
on the west edge of McCurdy Park will be
open Saturday afternoon during the annual
Fourth of July Celebration.
Multi-year restoration/renovation projects on
the house and many of the Village’s other buildings have kept volunteers busy for decades.
This was the view of the house in 2013.
(Independent Photo/BILL CONSTINE)
The Independent Newsgroup • 1907 W. M-21, Owosso, Michigan 48867 • Owosso (989) 723-1118 • Circulation 989-288-3196 Ext. 1 Tues.-Fri. 9-4
Fax (989) 725-1834 • E-mail: [email protected] • Facebook: Independent Newsgroup
Page 2 The Wednesday Independent • Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Letters to the
Editor
Editor, The Independent:
It is year No. 11 for “Fun in the Sun
& Sand.” Come join us as we try to
“dig” up a cure for Cystic Fibrosis and
“spike” out the disease.
It is time once again to play in the
Sun and Sand for a good cause. The
11th annual Cystic Fibrosis Volleyball
“Fun’draiser” will be Saturday, July
11, at Café Sports in Perry. The cost is
$60 per team, with a team consisting of
two guys and two gals, or one guy and
three gals, or four gals.
We play rain or shine. Call to preregister at (517) 648-8963. Check in
is at 9 a.m. and we start play about 10
a.m. All Proceeds go to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Cystic Fibrosis is the No. 1 genetic
killer of children under 18 years of age.
In 1980 the average life expectancy
was 7, now it is 30. One in 30 people
are carriers of the CF gene and may
not know it. There is no government
funding for any research.
We raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation to “add tomorrows” for
kids and adults with CF.
Bridget Mortimore, Morrice
I am a volunteer for Hospice associated with Memorial Healthcare of
Owosso. I help with the “Flower Ministry” along with Jean Pitt, Martha Sutton and Gloria Danek.
We meet twice a month at Memorial
Healthcare and make small arrangements for our Hospice patients. These
arrangements are then delivered by
other volunteers and the nurses associated with Hospice.
One of the days that we make arrangements, carnations and ferns are
purchased with funds from “Friends of
Hospice” and the other day, Kroger of
Owosso donates their flowers that have
been discounted and not sold. Also,
ferns are purchased this day with funds
from “Friends of Hospice” to add some
greenery to the arrangements. When
we get the flowers from Kroger we separate them by color, variety and again,
we make small arrangements for our
Hospice patients.
Today, June 25, we met and had the
flowers donated from Kroger, what
a wonderful selection and variety of
flowers we received. It was a joy to
sort through the flowers and make
these arrangements to be delivered to
the patients.
We had so many beautiful flowers
that we were able to make larger than
normal arrangements and some extra
ones for some of the other patients at
the nursing facilities. These flower arrangements are a bit of joy in the patients’ day and they look forward to
receiving them.
I would like to thank Kroger of Owosso for helping us by their generous
donations. I also would like to thank
all of the volunteers who deliver the
arrangements to the patients to help
brighten their day.
I feel honored to work with this great
group of people.
Jennifer Hessler, Byron
Nearly 240 years ago, our founding
fathers declared our national independence from Great Britain. This Fourth
of July, let’s declare our independence
from the meat industry.
More than 60 percent of U.S. agricultural subsidies pay for meat, dairy
and egg production. Fresh fruit and
vegetable farmers receive less than
one percent of the total. It’s time to
declare our independence by stopping
these subsidies.
Our annual medical care expenditures
for diseases associated with consumption of animal products are estimated
at $300 billion. Much of the cost is
borne by our taxes through Medicare,
Medicaid, Veterans Administration
and Obamacare. It’s time to declare
our independence by taxing animal
products to recover these costs.
Currently, the meat industry is getting
Congress to gut dietary recommendations by a government-appointed panel
of our nation’s top nutritionists. The panel recommended incorporating reduced
meat consumption and sustainability of
Welcoming
New Patients
of all Ages.
• Invisable Braces
• Teeth Whitening
food sources in our dietary guidelines.
It’s time to declare our independence by
telling the meat industry to butt out of
our dietary guidelines.
In the meantime, each of us can declare
our personal independence from the
meat industry by refusing to subsidize it
on our next trip to the supermarket.
Seward McMannus,
Morrice Road, Owosso
Two Apply
for Council
Two persons had filed their letters
of interest as of noon Monday, asking
to be considered for a vacancy on the
Owosso City Council with the midJune resignation of Councilman David Bandkau since he moved from the
city to a new home in Owosso Charter Township.
Mike O’Leary of Huntington Drive in
northeast Owosso and Mike Cline of
Wright Avenue in southeast Owosso are
the individuals. O’Leary had applied for
the vacancy after Councilman Jon Greenway’s unexpected death in early 2014,
but hadn’t lived in the city long enough
to be eligible. He is a member of the city
Planning Commission.
Cline, a former councilman who had
previously run for election, has also applied in the past.
The council plans to interview the
applicants during the 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 6, council meeting, then
make the appointment.
Under state law, the person appointed
will serve through the Nov. 8, 2016
election, when voters will fill the time
remaining on Bandkau’s term. He won
a four-year-seat two years ago, but the
council decided to move to even-numbered year elections in a cost-cutting
move – and state law allowed terms of
existing councilmembers to be extended one year. The only councilmember
who would not have been able to run
again this year is Mayor Ben Frederick, due to voter-adopted term limits in
the City Charter.
25
$
Works with most
dental insurance
1312 E. Main St., Owosso
989-723-5504
★
Courthouse
Closed Friday
The Shiawassee County Courthouse
and all county offices will be closed
Friday, July 3, in honor of the Fourth
of July holiday, said County Clerk
Lauri Braid on Monday. Regular office hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. will
resume Monday, July 6. Offices in
the Courthouse include 35th Judicial
Circuit Court, Friend of the Court,
County Clerk, Register of Deeds,
Equalization and Treasurer.
★
Savings
00 Off
• Cobb Hill
On Brands • Jambu
Such As... • New Balance
• Red Wing
• General & Cosmetic Dentistry
Adult and child friendly.
Perry Dream Park, the nonprofit organization devoted to revitalizing city
parks and offering new recreational
activities is hosting a free Movie in the
Park and Bubble Ball in the Park event
starting at 5 p.m. July 10 at the Perry
Jubilee Park, located at the end of
W. 2nd Street, downtown Perry.
There is no cost of admission but donations to the Perry Dream Park efforts
would be greatly appreciated. Concessions will be sold to help raise funds
to buy new playground equipment for
Jubilee Park.
“This is an amazing opportunity to
enjoy a whole evening of fun with
Bubble Ball games then with a movie
under the stars with your family and
friends. Bring your blanket or lawn
chairs and watch a delightful family
friendly movie with all your neighbors,” said Karen Potter, president of
the Perry Dream Park.
Perry Dream Park is nonprofit organization started by local residents in
August 2013 with a mission to share
God’s loves with the community by
revitalizing community spaces and
offering new family-friendly events
and opportunities. Perry Dream Park
is currently sponsoring Movies in the
Park, Concerts in the Park and a Farmers Market. For more about the Perry
Dream Park and their mission, persons
can check Perrydreampark.org.
Spectacular
★
Because
everyone deserves
a beautiful smile!
Perry Dream
Park Hosts Free
Movie in the Park
Total Purchase of regular & sale
priced shoes for men & women,
minimum purchase of $100.
Must present coupon at time of purchase.
Expires 7-3-15
• Olukai
• Keen
• Born
• Clarks
• Merrell
• Minnetonka
• Hush Puppies
• Keds
★
119 N. Washington St., Owosso • 989-725-8450
www.normhenryshoes.com
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6, Sat. 9:30-5
Fourth
Place
Letter
to the
Editor
in the
World
of Owosso
IS
Continued from Page 1
This is an outstanding
Achievement for this
team of sixth and seventh graders competing
against teams of mostly
ninth graders in the Middle Division from around
the world,” said McMullen. “These outstanding
champions of Recycling
from Perry, Michigan,
want our community to
continue to strive to improve recycling habits
and have a ‘CRUSH on
Recycling!’”
Shown on June 13 at
the ISU Coliseum were
(back row, from left):
Nic, Dylan, Trevor and
Coach Jan McMullen
plus (front row, from
left) Kaylee, Olivia,
Parker; absent from photo was Miranda Lewis,
assistant coach.
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The Wednesday Independent • Wednesday, July 1, 2015
The Independent
Newsgroup
I am writing about integrating physical and
mental health care. We
often hear about mental
health and physical health
as if they were unrelated,
two different ways of
being healthy. But in recent years the correlation
between the two has become more obvious and
recognition of ways that
each impacts the other is
more prevalent.
Research finds that
people who have mental
health issues are at higher risk for physical health
issues. According to the
World Health Organization, people with severe
mental health disorders
on average have a 10 to
25 year reduction in lifespan, largely due to physical medical conditions
including cardiovascular,
respiratory and infectious
diseases, as well as diabetes and hypertension.
Focusing
just physi®
Ouron
Facebook
cal or mental
health
Page is a
is notdirect
sufficient,
the
connection
to community
news,
foundation
for building
highlighting
good overall
healthour
has
weekly
evolved
into newspaper
the mind
and bodypublications!
co-existing.
As a result,
many mental
The Independent
health service
providers
Newsgroup
are pairing with primary
and other health care providers to integrate their
services in order to enhance the quality of patient care.
In 2013, Centra Wellness Network in Michigan joined a coalition to
increase integrated care
for residents of Northern
Michigan in partnership
with providers of primary, mental, specialty
A CHAMPIONSHIP – The Owosso 10 and under minor’s girls softball
team capped off an outstanding season by winning the league regular season
and tournament championships, said a team spokesperson. “In the tournament final Owosso came from behind to defeat Corunna Subway, 8-6.
Kenzee DeFrenn and Kendall Ihm pitched six strong innings for Owosso.
Owosso banged out 16 hits led by Julianna Loomis, Bailey Lameroux and
Emma Johnson. Owosso finished the season 10-1 in league play.
The team is coached by Michael Ihm. Team members include: Maddie
Miller, Alexis Hemker, Kendall Ihm, Gracie Crowe, Emma Johnson, Bailey Lameroux, Evelyn Smith, Kenzee DeFrenn, Julianna Loomis, Brielle
Sovis, Emily Pumford, Peyton Spicer, Brionna Sarnik, Ava Penrod and
Reese Thayer.
(Courtesy Photo)
Share our Facebook®
Page with your
health, substance
friends andabuse,
family!separate
public health and dental
Independent
care. TheThe
effort
aims to
Newsgroup
lower health care costs,
improve the patient care
experience and centralize mental health as a
holistic focus.
Several of the coalition members relocated
their offices to a shared
space, allowing patients
to seamlessly take care
of multiple appointments
in one visit. The shared
waiting room also aids
in combating the stigma
that mental health consumers often face when
seeking and receiving
mental health services.
By transitioning from
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Page 3
mental and
physical health care services to the streamlining of both, services will
become more efficient,
helping patients maintain a balanced life that
thoroughly encompasses
the elements of physical
and mental well-being.
Promoting individual
well-being and a healthy
lifestyle is a long-term
investment. Focusing on
the integration of mental and physical health
will ensure that everyone
receives the benefits of
comprehensive care. To
create a healthier future
for all of us, we must
start by integrating the
care of our bodies and
our minds.
Mike Vizena,
executive director
Michigan Association
of Community
Mental Health Boards
HIGHLIGHTS
DOLL LOVERS Doll Club
will meet at 2 p.m. July 7,
in the St. Paul Church Parish Center, 111 N. Howell,
Owosso. Persons should use
the Bradley Street entrance
next to the garage.
Alice LeValley will give a
program on Amish Dolls.
The club is open to new
members. For questions, persons may call Barbara Mason, (989) 634-5588.
CLASSES 1940 through
whenever, anyone who ever
attended/graduated
from
or worked at Mary Crapo/
Swartz Creek high schools,
reunion will be Friday,
July
10,
Cobblestone
Lounge, 7490 Fenton Road,
Flint, 810-232-0810. Lunch
at noon, choose from menu.
Social hour before and after
lunch. Doors open at 11 a.m.
“Let me know if you cannot
attend by Tuesday, July 7,”
said Erma Parks, 816 Broken Ridge Drive, Lansing,
MI, 48917-8855, (517) 3232296. “If you can’t commit
in advance, you can still attend. Please do.”
A•2•Z Keys, LLC
I stock what you can’t find at the hardware store.
We Repair Remote Fobs & Install Deadbolts
6.99
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this ad
200 E. Comstock, Owosso
989-725-5767
www.romaspizza.com HOURS: MON-SUN
WE
CUT &
PROGRAM
Transponder
Chip
Car Keys
Program My Number in
Your Phone Contacts
Before The Need Rises
989-277-5869
By Appointment
Landlords Will Meet
The Shiawassee Landlord Association’s monthly
meeting will be Tuesday, July 7, at Roma’s Back
Door, 200 E. Comstock, downtown Owosso with an
optional dinner an networking at 6 p.m. the meeting
will be at 7 p.m.
“Due to an increase in interest and information,
speaker James Demis Jr., CPA, will return for additional information on the IRS regulation regarding
the deducting of repairs, maintenance and/or improvements of your rental(s),” it was noted. A door
prize will follow.
This meeting is open to all association members,
those wishing to join, or a one-time $10 meeting attendance cost. For more information, persons may
call (989) 723-1183.
‘Complete Streets’
Policies Popular
for Urban Areas
Complete Streets, policies that encourage local
governments to take all users—pedestrians, cyclists,
public transit users and drivers—into account when
designing and constructing roads, have a good deal of
support among Michigan local officials, but haven’t
exactly caught on outside of urban areas.
Among officials familiar with the Complete Streets
concept, 48 percent reported they would somewhat
or strongly support the policies in their jurisdictions.
Just 9 percent surveyed by the University of Michigan’s Michigan Public Policy Survey said they would
oppose them. Support increases to 75 percent among
leaders from Michigan’s largest jurisdictions, where
more complex transportation systems and demands
are found.
Despite the support, only 8 percent of local jurisdictions have implemented Complete Streets policies.
Nearly half of local officials said their jurisdictions
had taken no action, 28 percent said they might consider action, and 19 percent said it was unlikely.
Although legislation promoting the Complete
Streets initiative in Michigan was passed nearly
five years ago, just another 5 percent of local officials said they have enacted, but not implemented
such a policy, and 21 percent take the initiative’s
goals into account as they plan and design roads,
but have no formal policy.
“Road policy issues have been at the forefront of
public debate in Michigan for many months,” said
Thomas Ivacko, administrator and program manager of the Ford School of Public Policy’s Center
for Local, State and Urban Policy. “And while road
design issues get less attention compared to the ongoing debate over the basic question of how to fund
Michigan’s roads, they are a key concern at the local level.”
Many officials are optimistic about potential positive effects of Complete Streets and relatively few
rate the potential impact of Complete Streets as offered at the Harris Nature Center, persons may
contact the Center, (517) 349-3866 or hnc@meridian.
mixed or negative.
The study, conducted Oct. 6-Dec. 11, 2014, in- mi.us and find out more online at www.meridian.mi.us
volved surveys sent via hard copy and the Internet and www.twitter.com/HarrisNatureCnt.
to top elected and appointed officials in all counPre-order for pick-up or
ties, cities, villages and townships in Michigan. A HIGHLIGHTS
delivery to Ruth Crawford
total of 1,356 jurisdictions returned valid surveys,
at (989) 743-5221, or Gary
GOLF – VFW Post 9455 Bulemore at (989) 666-1764.
resulting in a 73-percent response rate. The survey
second annual 18 Hole Golf All proceeds go to American
had a margin of error of 1.4 percentage points.
At the Durand Library
Three special programs will be held next week as
part of the Every Hero Has a Story children’s summer reading program at the Durand Memorial Branch
of the Shiawassee District Library. Tie-dying shirts,
story hour and Lego day are all scheduled and each
program will count towards a summer reading badge.
The tie-dye shirts program will be 4 p.m. Tuesday,
July 7. Children will need to bring their own shirts
and register in advance for the program. All dye
materials will be provided. Attending the program
will also count for the Back in Time badge for summer reading.
Families are welcome to join Marissa for family story
time on the lawn behind the library at 11 a.m. Friday,
July 10. Marissa will entertain with books and stories,
and there will be an easy craft to complete. This program will count towards the Food badge.
Lego day will be 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 11.
Children are invited to build Lego designs using the
library’s kits. The library staff will also assist children
with creating an animation video of their Lego creations to help complete their Entertainment badge.
For more information on summer reading or to
register for the tie-dye program, persons may call
the library, (989) 288-3743. A full schedule of
events can also be found on the library’s website at
www.sdl.lib.mi.us.
Fantastic Fireflies
Campfire Program
Nothing says “summer in Michigan” like an evening
around the campfire! Enjoy one of the best parts of
camping while staying close to home by attending the
Fantastic Fireflies campfire program at the Harris Nature Center, 3998 Van Atta Road, at 7 p.m. Saturday,
July 11. There is a $3 per person or $7 per family fee
for this activity.
“The blinking of firefly lights has always been part
of the summer experience for most people,” said Kati
Adams, Harris Nature Center naturalist. “At this
campfire program we will find out why they blink and
other fun facts.”
Participants will also be roasting marshmallows and
taking a guided walk through the evening woods.
Additional Summer Campfires with these dates
and themes: July 25, Bat Time; Aug. 1, Once Upon
a Blue Moon.
For more information about this and other programs
HEY CULLIGAN MAN®! Your Culligan Man®
is your hometown professional with over
70 years in the business.
A Culligan Man is just a phone call away.
Scramble, 1 p.m. Sunday,
July 12, at Pine Hills Golf
Course, Laingsburg. Price is
$40 per person; includes cart
and food. Open to the public
to participate. If interested
or for any other questions,
persons may contact Post
Commander John Gorte,
(989) 729-2136, or the Owosso Post, (989) 723 8655.
BLOOD DRIVE at the Chesaning Knights of Columbus
1 to 6 p.m. Thursday, July 9,
9171 Deitering Road, Chesaning. Persons are asked to
have their ID and eat before
donating, said Angie Meder.
BULEMORE Bash-Out
Cancer Fundraiser with traditional UP Pasties for sale:
$5 for one or three for $12.
Cancer Society.
FREE Kids Group at
The Child Abuse Prevention Council, 1216 W. Main
(M-21), Owosso, noon to
1:30 p.m. July 22 for youngsters ages 9, 10 and 11.
Activities include: lunch,
games, crafts and prizes. Topics include: Communication
skill building, problem solving and teamwork. To reserve
a child’s spot, persons need to
call (989) 723-5877 and ask
for Taylor or Marvel.
MONDAY night Euchre
Parties continue at Byron
Masonic Lodge No. 80 every
week. Card playing starts at
7 p.m. Refreshments included! “Come join in the fun!”
said Mary Judson.
★
The Owosso
Community Players
and the
Lansing Chapter,
Barbershop Harmony
Society
Present
A Night
of Harmony
Sit Back and Relax to the
Close Harmony of
The Capitol City
Chordsmen Chorus
&
Knockin On Heaven’s Door
Patch Chords
Olde Thyme Harmony
Quartet
Saturday, July 11, 2015
7:00 p.m.
★ Lebowsky Center ★
CERTIFIED
WATER
SPECIALIST
805 W. Main St.
Owosso
989-725-5515
122 E. Main St.
Box Office: 989-723-4003
Reserved Seating $18 Each
Purchase Online at:
www.owossoplayers.com/tickets
Health Services, Clinics
The Shiawassee County Health Department has
offices in the lower level of the county’s Courts &
Public Health Building, in the block north of the
historic Shiawassee County Courthouse, downtown
Corunna. SCHD offices are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday; closed noon to 1 p.m. for
lunch; closed weekends and holidays. This institution
is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
**SCHD offices will be closed Friday, July 3, for
observance of the Fourth of July holiday.
Immunization Clinic is every Wednesday by appointment. The SCHD can bill most insurances.
Children with no insurance are eligible for free vaccine (administration fee applies). Private-pay vaccines are available for children and adults – call for
prices, (989) 743-2356 and for an appointment. If a
parent is not accompanying the child please call to
obtain consent forms. These can also be printed from
our website: health.shiawassee.net.
We are now providing Shingles vaccine to adults
ages 60 to 64. Please call (989) 743-2335 to determine if you qualify for our vaccine assistance program and to schedule an appointment.
WIC (Women, Infants and Children). For an appointment call (989) 743-2383 or 1-800-859-4229
press 1.
Children’s Special Health Care Services. For an
appointment call (989) 743-2355 or 1-800-859-4229
press 5.
HIV Testing and Counseling. Anonymous HIV
WE ARE YOUR 4TH OF JULY
HEADQUARTERS
USA Plates & Napkins,
Flags and Party Decor
119 N.
Shiawassee
Corunna
The
Variety
Store
With The
Hometown
Heart!
989-720-7163
Open
7 days
a week
testing by appointment for a $25 fee. Call (989) 7432355 or 1-800-859-4229 press 0.
TB Testing on Tuesdays by appointment. Call
(989) 743-2355 or 1-800-859-4229 press 0 to schedule.
STD Referrals. Call (989) 743-2355 or 1-800-8594229 press 0 for more information.
Maternal/Infant Health Program (MIHP) offers guidance for expectant mothers and/or infants through one year of age on Medicaid. Call
(989) 743-2319 for more information.
Vision and Hearing Screening offered for preschool
and school age children. Call for (989) 743-2355 or
1-800-859-4229 press 0 for information or an appointment.
Breast and Cervical Cancer Control Program
(BCCCP). Free breast exams, mammograms and
pap smears for persons 40 years to 64 years of
age income based. Please call (989) 743-2370 or
1-800-859-4229 for guidelines.
Parent Helpline. Call 1-800-942-HELP.
Page 5
since stopped the construction of water storage and
delivery systems through legal and political actions”
while fighting “to ensure that captured water is released into streams and the ocean—rather than the
water delivery system—in order to boost fish populations and dilute the salinity of the delta.”
Conservatives are particularly incensed about
releasing water from the state’s control to help a
small number of fish species already on the brink
of extinction anyway. Priority No. 1 for state wildlife officials has been protection of the endangered
delta smelt, a three-inch long minnow that feeds on
plankton and has a tough time surviving passage
through the pumps of California’s existing water
diversion system. Since the fish was listed as endangered in 1993, biologists have tried to maintain
a friendlier environment for it by withholding fresh
river runoff that would otherwise go to homes,
businesses and agricultural operations across the
state. The state has flushed upwards of 1.4 trillion
gallons of freshwater into the ocean since 2008 to
protect delta smelt from the water system pumps.
But despite these herculean efforts, delta smelt look
to be headed for extinction anyway.
By EarthTalk®
“In California, fish and frogs and flies are really
From the Editors of E important,” said Fiorina. “California is a classic case
The Environmental Magazine
of liberals being willing to sacrifice other people’s
lives and livelihoods at the altar of their ideology.”
Dear EarthTalk: Is California’s epic drought really She went on to tell MSNBC that whatever California
the result of too much meddling by environmentaldoes to address climate change at this point won’t
ists like some conservatives have suggested? – Betsy
make a bit of difference: “A single state, or single naMartin, Butte, MT.
tion acting alone can make no difference at all, that’s
While no one questions that California is in the
what the scientists say,” she said. “We’re disabling
midst of one of the worst droughts in recent histoour own economy and not having any impact at all
ry, the jury is still out as to why, at least according
on climate change.”
to some conservatives like former Hewlett Pack“Droughts are nothing new in California, but right
ard CEO and 2016 Republican Presidential hopeful
now, 70 percent of California’s rainfall washes out
Carly Fiorina.
to sea because liberals have prevented the construcThis past April, Fiorina told talk show host Glenn
Beck that California’s drought was a “man-made di- tion of a single new reservoir or a single new water
saster” caused by “liberal environmentalists” who conveyance system over decades, during a period in
blocked the construction of appropriate reservoirs which California’s population has doubled,” added
and other infrastructure that could have helped pre- Carly Fiorina. “This is the classic case of liberals being willing to sacrifice other people’s lives and livelivent the current crisis.
The vast majority of the state’s 1,400 dams and hoods at the altar of their ideology.”
Of course, environmentalists counter that blaming
reservoirs were built more than four decades ago.
them
for their efforts to preserve and protect landAccording to FoxNews, environmentalists “have
scapes, hydrological flows and wildlife is nothing
more than a smokescreen to divert attention from the
real culprits in California’s current drought woes: climate change due to man-made carbon emissions and
our profligate water usage habits.
Contacts: Glenn Beck, www.glennbeck.com;
FoxNews, www.foxnews.com.
EarthTalk® is produced by Let
DougusMoss
Rodhelp&with
dy Scheer and is a registered trademark of Earth
your area advertising!
Action Network Inc. View past columns at:
www.earthtalk.org.
Or e-mail usNewsgroup
your question:
The Independent
Ken
Graham
Rita
Kim
[email protected].
Scott
Sturgeon
Wesley
Lazar
The California Drought
We’re About
Community!
Welcome Home Veterans
Concert at the Shiawassee County Fairgrounds
Teresa
Cooper
July 3
Tracy
Hilgendorf
Dawn
Kelley
Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative
Sales Manager
989-723-1118
Billy’s Hot Dogs
will be there!
1 & 2 Bedroom
Spacious
Living
Come
Hungry!
Conveniently Located
Minutes
from I-69 in Durand
989-288-6825
www.countryvillageapts.com
We’re About
Community!
Let us help with
your area advertising!
Teresa
Cooper
Tracy
Hilgendorf
Dawn
Kelley
Ken
Scott
Graham
Sturgeon
Rita
Wesley
Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative
Kim
Lazar
Sales Manager
The Independent Newsgroup
989-723-1118
THE JONES MEMORIAL Scholarship was recently awarded to Corunna High School graduates Adam Constine and Kyle Forbush. Adam will
continue his education at Michigan State University with the goal of becoming an Agronomist. His
career goal is to become an Agricultural Engineer.
Each were awarded $500.
The Jones Memorial Scholarship was established
by the family and friends of Don and Joan Jones
above. After their marriage in 1956, Joan moved
to the country to start her farming life with Don.
Working hard side by side, they moved to the Centennial farm on N. M-52 in New Haven Township
in 1968 where they continued to farm for over 36
years until Joan’s passing in 2004. Don continued
to farm and took his last wheat harvest off just
before his passing in 2011. The sixth and seventhgeneration of the Jones family currently resides
on and farms the land. Don was active on the New
Haven Township Board while Joan served on the
Shiawassee County Fair Board.
(Courtesy Photo)
garage or turn them over to keep them from becom- to Grow Anything: Food Gardening for Everyone”
ing a mosquito breeding ground. Even small contain- DVD set and the nationally syndicated Melinda’s
ers hold enough water for hundreds to thousands of Garden Moment segments. Myers is also a colummosquitoes to breed.
nist and contributing editor for “Birds & Blooms”
Change the water in birdbaths at least once a week. magazine. Myers’ web site, www.melindamyers.com,
Consider installing a small pump to keep water mov- offers gardening videos and tips.
ing to prevent mosquito breeding. Or use an organic mosquito control like Mosquito Dunks and Bits
Medical Clinic for
HIGHLIGHTS theFREE
uninsured offered in
(SummitResponsibleSolutions.com) in rain barrels
Suite 101, 818 W. King, The
and water features. The Mosquito Bits quickly knock
A SUMMER VBS event Professional Building. The
down the mosquito larval population, while the Mos- called Hometown Nazareth clinic entrance and parking
quito Dunks provide 30 days of control. They are will be hosted at United is on the north side of the
both certified organic and safe for pets, fish, wildlife Church of Ovid, 131 W. Mitchell Center for Health
Front Street, 9 a.m. to noon and Education.
and children.
Monday through Friday,
may walk in 7 to
Wear light colored, loose fitting clothing. These July 13-17, (registration at 11Persons
a.m. on specific Saturdays:
pests are less attracted to the lighter colors and can’t 8:45 a.m.) stepping back in July 4, July 18, Aug. 1, Aug.
readily reach your skin through loose clothing. And time at Hometown Nazareth, 15, Sept. 5 and Sept. 19.
Shiawassee Free Medical
be sure to cover as much of your skin as possible with exploring what it was like
to live in the town where Clinic is a nonprofit public
long sleeves and pants.
Jesus grew up. Kids will charity pursuant to Section
Add a few birdhouses to the landscape to bring in participate in a memorable 501(c)3 and Michigan Statute,
the birds. You’ll enjoy their beauty and benefit from Bible-times marketplace, MCL 333.16277. Donations
their diet of insects, including many garden pests sing catchy songs, play and contributions to the Shiteamwork-building games, awassee Free Medical Clinic
and mosquitoes.
dig into Bible-times snacks,
tax-exempt. For more,
Keep the garden weeded. Mosquitoes rest in shrubs, visit Jesus’ mom, Mary, and are
persons may call (989) 720trees and weeds during the day. Removing weeds and collect Bible Memory Mak- 7866, or email, shiawasseemanaging neglected garden spaces will make your ers to remind them of God’s [email protected].
Word. Plus, everyone learns
landscape less inviting to these pests.
to look for evidence of God
ALL-you-can-eat Spaghetti
Consider using a personal repellent to protect you all around them through
Dinner at Owosso VFW Post
against disease-carrying mosquitoes. For those look- something called God Sight- 9455, 519 S. Chipman, 4:30
The Independent Newspaper Group 989-723-1118
ing to avoid DEET, the Center for Disease Control ings. Each day concludes at to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
and Prevention has also approved products with the Celebration—a time of up- July 22; $6 for 62 years old
The
Group
beat Independent
worship that Newspaper
gets ev- and
above,989-723-1118
61 years old to
active ingredient picaridin (found in Skin so Soft eryone involved.
12 years old are $7; 11 years
products), IR3535 and the synthetic oil of lemon and This is for youngsters from old to 5 years old are $5;
S
(toilet trained) to en- age 4 and younger are free.
eucalyptus. Avoid products that contain both sun- 3 yearswww.owossoindependent.com
tering
sixth
grade
For
more,
screen and insect repellents as you need to apply the
Includes dessert. Take-out
personswww.owossoindependent.com
may call United available, (989) 723-8655.
S
sunscreen more often than the repellent.
Church of Ovid, (989) 834Add a bit more protection while sitting or eating out- 5958 during office hours,
doors. Use a fan to create a gentle breeze that keeps The
Independent
Newspaper
The Independent Newspaper
K
9 a.m.
to noon
Monday
989-723-1118
989-723-1118
The
Friday.
the weak flying mosquitoes away from you and your through
guests. Some gardeners even take a small fan into the
garden, while weeding.
989-723-1118
989-723-1118
The
Then add a bit of ambience to your next party by
lighting a few citronella
Reach Your Target Market In
Reach Your Target Market In
S
The
candles for your evening
events. Citronella oil and
the scented candles do
Involve Yourself!
Involve Yourself!
U
The
have some mosquito repelling properties. Scatter
lots of candles throughThe Independent Classifieds
The Independent Classifieds
Deadline is this
989-723-1118
989-723-1118
out your entertainment
space. Position the candles within a few feet
Shiawassee
The Independent Newspaper Group 989-723
of your guests. This can
Fair Editorial
The Independent
provide some short term
Request!
The Independent Newspaper Group 989-723
Newsgroup
is seeking all 4-H
relief from these pests for
andThe
FFA
groups
for information
you and your guests.
Independent Newspaper Group www.owossoind
About the Author: Garto be included in our 2015 Shiawassee County
dening expert, TV/radio
Fair publication.
The deadline
to submit
The Independent
Newspaper
Group www.owossoind
host, author & columinformation for this publication is July 15.
nist Melinda Myers has
This will be the last day to be included in
more than 30 years of
horticulture experience
this year’s publication!
and has written over 20
gardening books, including “Can’t Miss Small
Current photo of your group,
Space Gardening” and
the “Midwest Gardener’s
member names (listed in order in photo),
Handbook.” She hosts
an update of what your club or FFA group has
The Great Courses “How
ATTENTION:
4-H and FFA
Group Leaders!
(Photo Courtesy/JAMES Gathany, CDC)
Eco-Friendly
Mosquito Control
By Melinda Myers
Don’t let mosquitoes keep you from enjoying your
garden and outdoor parties. Look for environmentally sound ways to manage these pests in your garden and landscape.
Start by eliminating standing water in the yard.
Buckets, old tires and clogged gutters and downspouts that hold water make the perfect breeding
ground for mosquitoes.
Drain water that collects in these as well as kids’
toys, tarps and pool covers. Store these items in the
JULY GOLF SPECIAL
20
$
20
$
18 Holes with cart, hot dog & bucket of balls.
Must bring in coupon to get deal & make a tee-time reservation.
989-845-6403 1005 N. MCKEIGHAN RD., CHESANING
TWINBROOKSGOLFCLUB.COM
Hurry!
July 15
done throughout the year and what your club
members will be entering in this year’s 2015 Fair is
the information we need from each group.
You may submit this information either through e-mail:
[email protected] OR drop it off at
the office located at 1907 W. M-21 in Owosso.
For further information contact
Karen Mead-Elford at (989) 723-1118.
Best Friend Animal Society; Helps Declare Inde-Pet-Dence This 4th!
Our
Classifieds!
Facebook:
Independent
Newsgroup
989-723-1118
989-723-1118
Food. Fireworks. Fun. That’s the scenario tips to help keep your pets safe over the holiday
for millions of people that celebrate U.S. In- weekend: *Bring all pets indoors whenever neighdependence Day on July 4th, one of the year’s borhood fireworks displays are likely. Secure dogs
liveliest holidays.
in a room and play music or turn on the television
Unfortunately, for pets that get frightened during to drown out the frightening sounds.
the festivities, it can be anything but a celebration.
*Keep pets away from lit fireworks at all times,
Driven by a fearful reaction to fireworks and oth- including your own backyard, as some will chase
er loud sights and sounds, dogs and cats that flee after the bright moving objects and are at risk to
from their homes often end up in animal shelters. be burned or blinded in the process. *Ensure that
“Nationwide, July 4th weekend is the busiest pets are wearing current identification tags.
shelter intake time of the year. So, while many
*For the ultimate identification protection, all
of us are celebrating a holiday, the shelters will pets should be microchipped so that they can be
be flooded with pets, many of which will never scanned at an animal shelter or veterinary office.
find their way home,” said Gregory Castle, chief *If your pet does go missing over the holiday,
executive officer of Best Friends Animal Society. check with local animal shelters immediately. Go
“In order
to avoid
scenario,
we to the shelter in person to identify your pet, rather
Our
Adsthis heartbreaking
Read
Your
encourage owners to make the holiday as safe as than calling or emailing the shelter, as staff may
Work For
Independentnot be able to respond in a timely enough fashion
possible for their pets.”
You!
Newspapers
Best Friends
Animal Society offers
the following to ensure your pet’s safety.
989-723-1118
989-723-1118
W
Co A e’r
m bou e
m t
un
ity
!
Offers Fireworks Safety Tips for Your
Four-Legged Family Members
Your local agent insures
your
Check Out
We’re
About
Community!
(Courtesy Photos)
W
Co A e’r
m bou e
The North Independent
m t
The South Independent
un
The Wednesday Independent
ity
!
989-723-1118
ST. PAUL High School’s
Class of 1960 is planning the 55th Reunion for
Sept. 12, 2015 at the
Owosso Knights of Columbus Hall and is trying to locate class members: Michael
Mahaney, Patricia Toma,
Rose Yanik Schlaack, Ron
Gordon and Dennis Miller.
Persons are asked to relay the information to Lyle
or Annie Bentley, email,
CURWOOD Castle in
Owosso is normally open 1
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday. Admission has been
raised by the City Council to
$5 per adult (was $2) and $2
per child (was $1). No one is
to be turned away for lack
of funds, the council said on
March 2. All proceeds from
admission and souvenirs sold
go toward keeping the Castle
open and restoration efforts.
989-723-1118
W
Co A e’r
m bou e
m t
un
ity
!
RUN/WALK – The Laingsburg Area 321 Girl Scout
fourth annual Promise Race
will be Saturday, July 25. The
race will be in downtown
Laingsburg at McClintock
Park during the LBCA
pancake breakfast. Free
breakfast for all runners!
Online registration is
available and printable
form at www.playmakers.com or persons may
call Race Director Nicole,
(517) 582-1112, or [email protected].
Page 7
CAR CRUISE at the Shiawassee Conservation Association Pavilion, 4247 N.
M-52, Owosso, 5 to 8 p.m.
second and fourth Wednesday of every month. Listen
to Oldies with a DJ, 50/50
drawing, drivers’ prizes,
sponsored by the SCA. For
more, persons may contact
the club, (989) 725-7588.
W
Co A e’r
m bou e
m t
un
ity
!
YOUTH GOLF CAMP
– Glenbrier golf course
will conduct a youth golf
camp July 7, 8 and 9; 8:30 to
10 a.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday; 8:30 to 11:30
a.m. Thursday.
Students will work on
all aspects of golf from
the proper grip to course
strategy. Cost is $25 and
clubs will be provided if
needed. “Enrollment is limited so please call Glenbrier
Golf Course to sign-up,
(517) 625-3800.
[email protected],
(810) 621-3616, or mail to
804 Mack Street, Lennon,
MI 48449.
HIGHLIGHTS
Milk is one of the items most requested by food
Michigan
Milk Producers
989-723-1118
989-723-1118
bank clients, yet there is a nationwide shortage because it is rarely donated. Food bank clients receive
Association Helps Bring
the equivalent of less than one gallon of milk per
Milk to Food Bank of
per year. Michigan Milk Producers AssociaWe Design
Like Us person
tion
(MMPA),
a member owned and operated dairy
Eastern
For
Your Michigan On
cooperative, is doing its part to change that in Flint
Business!
Facebook!
That gallon
of milk you consider a staple
in your re- and across the state.
On June 24, MMPA donated 3,500 gallons of milk to
frigerator
is
missing
in
eastern
Michigan
food
banks
989-725-8181
602 E. Main, Owosso
[email protected]
and local children in need are missing out on the es- Food Bank of Eastern Michigan in hopes of providing
FarmBureauInsurance.com
sential989-723-1118
nutrients milk provides.
989-723-1118
989-723-1118 Michiganders the nutritional benefits of local,
Call Our
natural milk.
Sales Reps
“Our dairy farmer owners
are happy to make
Today!
this donation to the children, seniors and families
struggling with hunger in
989-723-1118
our local communities,”
MMPA President and
dairy farmer Ken Nobis of
St. Johns said.
“We’ve been a Michigan company for nearly
100 years, and we’re
proud to continue our
cooperative’s tradition of
giving back. What better way to serve those
struggling with hunger
Basil Ginger
than the healthy, natuChicken
ral, nutrient powerhouse
Cha Cha
Expires 7-31-15. *Excludes limited time offers.
Continued on Page 8
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John Wilkins
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Continued from Page 7
that is milk?”
In total, MMPA donated 200,000 pounds of milk
to the Food Bank Council of Michigan, which was
processed at cost by Prairie Farms Dairy Inc. The resulting 22,700 gallons of 2 percent white milk were
distributed to food banks in all 83 Michigan counties.
Hunger impacts one in six Michiganders, including
nearly 2.3 million children who do not have access
to adequate nourishment to help them reach their full
potential. Hunger has no boundaries and is a problem
that exists in urban, suburban and rural communities.
In fact, the Food Bank of Eastern Michigan serves 22
counties with an active network of over 417 partner
agencies that work daily to distribute food to hungry
neighbors. With innovative programs like Kids Cafe
and the Backpack program, food relief is offered to
children in need while programs, like Senior Box
reaches out with a monthly food box for low-income
seniors. In 2014, the Food Bank distributed over 24.3
million pounds of food through partner agencies that
consist of church pantries, soup kitchens, shelters and
community centers. Each year the FBEM network
serves 331,500 people with over 72.000 being children and over 40,000 being senior citizens.
Gov. Rick Snyder Honors
40 Michigan Volunteers
Ten Winners Announced
at Monday Celebration
in Grand Rapids
To honor exemplary volunteer service in Michigan,
Gov. Rick Snyder presented the 2015 Governor’s Service Awards to ten winners during Monday night’s
annual celebration, the Governor’s Service Awards.
The winners were selected from 40 finalists who
were also honored during the event, titled “An Evening with the Stars,” at Frederik Meijer Gardens in
Grand Rapids.
The five finalists in each of eight categories were
recognized at the Governor’s Service Awards to acknowledge their commitment to solving community
issues through volunteerism. This year’s winners included individuals, businesses and nonprofit organizations and were chosen from more than 160 nominations submitted by friends, relatives and colleagues.
“It’s a great honor to celebrate these extraordinary
volunteers and organizations and highlight their dedication to their communities,” Snyder said. “While
we could only recognize 40 of them tonight, there are
more than 2 million Michigan residents who donate
their time and efforts to bettering their communities.
Volunteering is rewarding for both the volunteer and
those they serve – I encourage all Michiganders to
get involved in some type of volunteer activity.”
Two special awards also were presented by the
Council of Michigan Foundations. The Russell G.
Mawby Award for Philanthropy was awarded to William H. Smith of Farmington Hills. The Community
Foundation Philanthropy Award was presented to
Donna Niester of Port Huron.
Main Street Dueling Pianos, a Grand Rapids-based
group, joined the governor in honoring the nominees
by performing for the audience. The 2015 Governor’s
Service Awards were presented to:
*The Governor George Romney Lifetime Achievement Award for Volunteerism to Lorraine Knuth, 89,
of Hopkins. The award honors an individual who has
demonstrated a lifelong commitment to community
involvement and volunteer service.
The Corporate Community Leader Award to Grande
Mere Inn in Stevensville (small company) and Farmers
Insurance (large company). This award honors businesses that demonstrate excellent corporate citizenship
by giving back to their community through corporate
volunteer programs, monetary contributions, in-kind
gifts and employee-driven volunteer service.
The Mentor of the Year award to Tom Hickman
of Nunica.
The Outstanding National Service Program Award
to Huron Pines AmeriCorps.
The Outstanding Volunteer Program Award to Friends
of Grand Rapids Parks. This award acknowledges the
importance an organization or club makes in community life. Friends of Grand Rapids Parks (FGRP)
is a citizen-led organization dedicated to identifying
park projects, mobilizing residents and generating resources to protect,
enhance and expand Grand Rapids’
!
t Meof parks and public spaces.
p
o
1,900
acres
d
A
The Senior Volunteer of the2Year
award
to Clarenda
Year Old,
Female,
Gray,
Hair, Very
Sweet and
Webb of Detroit. This awardLong
honors
a senior
citizen
Affectionate! Great Lap Cat!
who has taken action to makeGood
her with
or his
community
Other Cats!
a better place to live.
ShiawaSSee humane
The Youth Volunteer of the Year
award to (tie):
Society
2752and
W. Bennington
Owosso of
Cameron Doan of Ludington
HunterRd.,Gandee
989-723-4262
Temperance. This award honors individuals age 21
or younger who have already begun making a significant difference in their community by volunteering.
Rose
!
t Me
Adop
Jabber Jaw
4 Year Old, Neutered Male,
Loves to “Talk,” Loves Attention,
Good with Other Cats!
ShiawaSSee humane
Society
2752 W. Bennington Rd., Owosso
989-723-4262
Matthew Grubb,
Agent
Authorized
Dealer of
1026 E. Main Street
Owosso, MI 48867
OF OWOSSO
Bus: 989-725-8300
812 W. Main, Owosso
(Westown)
Furniture
[email protected]
989-729-6852
Holes - N - More - LLC
GREAT SELECTION
Bobcat Service of All Types
See Me Today!
6 in. 12 in. 18 in. 24 in. 30 in. Holes
Robert Ariss
“Your Hole is Our Goal” • Insured
Used Car Manager
[email protected]
Chevy Buick
989-845-3057
M-52 & M-57
Chesaning
www.laclair.com
one of the volunteers. “Clipping parties” are 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Thursdays at the
Shiawassee County Historical Museum and Archives
on M-52 at Wilkinson Road
north of Owosso. “If you can
spare an hour, a few hours,
or a day or two please stop
in and grab a newspaper,”
said a volunteer.
HOME-SCHOOL families are welcome to have
their youngsters involved
in volleyball and basketball
through the Owosso Home
School Sports Falcon’s program, which began in 1996.
Coaches emphasize Christlike character over winning
no matter what the outcome.
There is room for all on
the Falcon’s volleyball and
basketball teams. For more,
persons may contact Athletic Director Tom Hadley,
(989) 723-7326, or (989)
277-6205, or check owossohomeschoolsportss.com.
If you drive, like people, and want to
do something meaningful...
Consider Volunteer Driving!
Working with Transportation Solutions,
you can make a difference to people
everyday! As a volunteer driver you
will help people who do not have
access to personal transportation.
Drivers are reimbursed for gas
mileage and provided additional
liability insurance. The program
!
is extremely ﬂexible and
Meworks
around your A
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dopt
Zoey
If you2are
feelPit/Boxer Mix,
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Society
989-723-4262
WORSHIP SERVICES
DIRECTORY
ASSEMBLY OF GODe!
tofM
Owosso Assembly
God
AdopSt., Owosso
1150 N. Shiawassee
989-725-8219
Sunday 11am & 6pm
BAPTIST
First Baptist Church of Corunna
1120 S. Legion Rd., Corunna
989-743-5400 • Sunday 10:30am
CATHOLIC
St. Joseph Catholic Church
915 E. Oliver St., Owosso
989-725-5215 • Sat. 4pm
Sunday 9:30am
St. Paul Catholic Church
111 N. Howell St., Owosso
989-723-4277 • Sat. 5:30pm
Sunday 8am, 11am
www.stpaulowosso.org
CHURCH OF CHRIST
First Church of Christ
585 E. North St., Owosso
989-725-5039
Worship 10:30am & 5:30pm Sunday
CONGREGATIONAL
Concrete Tear-Out and Replace
New Concrete Flat Work - Preparation for Concrete
Ron Keck
VOLUNTEERS needed for an ongoing project
being undertaken by the
Shiawassee County Genealogical Society. The group
is the vital records from
old Owosso Argus Press
newspapers (1930s and on).
These include the births,
deaths, marriages, birthday
celebrations, anniversaries
and reunions.
There is also plenty of time
to browse the historical
events of that time period
and lots of chatter of the
days gone by. These clippings will be bound in books
and placed in the Shiawassee County District Library
Owosso Branch. “This project is extremely important in
our county because we don’t
have access to records at the
County Clerk’s Office. This
information is important to
our generation and to the
generations to come,” said
Owosso Church of Christ
2005 S. M-52, Owosso
Sunday School 9:30am
Sunday Worship 10:30am, 6pm
Pastor Steve Lockwood
Even Better Deals!
Cell 517-896-5261
HIGHLIGHTS
First Congregational Church, UCC
327 N. Washington St., Owosso
989-723-3010 • Sun. 10:30am
firstcongregationalchurchowosso.com
EPISCOPAL
Christ Episcopal Church
120 Goodhue St. (Fayette Square)
Owosso
989-723-2495 • Sun. 10:00am
INDEPENDENT
Jessie
The Salvation Army Church
302 E. Exchange St., Owosso
989-725-7485
Sunday
Coffee
1 1/2• Year
Old,
Female, Spayed,
& Fellowship
Walker 10am
Coonhound. Great with
Sunday Worship
OtherService
Dogs! 10:30am
Loves to Play, Quiet!
Brunch & Fellowship at Noon
ShiawaSSee humane
LUTHERANSociety
2752 Church
W. Bennington
St. Philip Lutheran
(LCMS)Rd., Owosso
219 W. Oliver St., 989-723-4262
Owosso
989-723-6238
Sunday 10am & Wed. 7pm
NAZARENE
Owosso First Church
Of The Nazarene
1865 S. M-52, Owosso
989-723-2229
Early Service 8:30am
2nd Service 10:45am
Classes 9:45am
WESLEYAN
Northgate Wesleyan Church
1687 N. M-52, Owosso
989-725-9339
Sunday School 9:30am
Worship Gathering 11am
northgatewesleyan.org
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Grace Pointe Wesleyan Church
715 S. Washington, Owosso
989-723-5247 • Sun. 9:30am
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call 989-723-1118.
Fireworks a Risky Thrill
State Fire Marshal Urges Extreme Caution, Safety
If you plan to celebrate Independence Day by setting off a few fireworks or
giving the kids sparklers, know the dangers and take every safety precaution to
avoid tragedy.
That’s especially true with the more powerful consumer-grade devices such as
firecrackers, bottle rockets, sky lanterns and Roman candles.
“Fireworks are a risky thrill and are best left to professionals,” State Fire Marshal Richard Miller said. “If you do plan to shoot your own fireworks, remember
you are playing with explosives and that if used incorrectly, can cause irreparable
injury and harm. Both consumers and certified fireworks retailers together must
make safety their top priority and responsibility.”
According to the latest data from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, injuries from fireworks accounted for 11,400 emergency room visits and
eight deaths in 2013. The most common injuries were to the eyes, hands, head
and face. Most inflictions were to bystanders rather than the activators of the
fireworks themselves.
In Michigan, consumer fireworks became legal Jan. 1, 2012 and must meet
CPSC standards. They will only be sold to people 18 years of age or older. Low
impact fireworks (ground-based items such as sparklers, toy snakes, snaps, and
poppers) are legal for sale and use. Be sure to check local ordinances for other
limitations on the use of fireworks.
State law requires consumer-grade fireworks only be ignited from personal
property. It is illegal to ignite fireworks on public property (including streets and
sidewalks), school property, church property or another person’s property without
their express permission. State law makes it illegal to discharge fireworks when
intoxicated or under the influence of drugs. When
LEGAL NOTICE fire-related incidents involve consumer, low impact, or illegal fireworks
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
LEGAL NOTICE
THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COL- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORELEGAL NOTICE
LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. THIS FIRM IS A
DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION WE OBTAIN
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR
OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE
MILITARY DUTY.
ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale
may be rescinded by the foreclosing
mortgagee. In that event, your damages, if any, shall be limited solely to
the return of the bid amount tendered
at sale, plus interest.
MORTGAGE SALE - Default has
been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Patricia A. Klein and
Robert J. Klein, wife and husband,
original mortgagor(s), to Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.,
Mortgagee, dated April 27, 2006, and
recorded on May 4, 2006 in Liber 1095
on Page 691, and assigned by said
Mortgagee to Ocwen Loan Servicing,
LLC as assignee as documented by an
assignment, in Shiawassee county records, Michigan, on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due at the date
hereof the sum of One Hundred ThirtyFive Thousand Six Hundred Forty-Two
and 39/100 Dollars ($135,642.39).
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, at the place of holding the
circuit court within Shiawassee County, at 10:00 AM, on July 22, 2015.
Said premises are situated in Township of Owosso, Shiawassee County,
Michigan, and are described as: Lot
5, Block 3, The Plat of Green Meadows, as recorded in Liber 3, Page 125
of Plats.
The redemption period shall be 6
months from the date of such sale,
unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in
which case the redemption period shall
be 30 days from the date of such sale.
If the property is sold at foreclosure
sale under Chapter 32 of the Revised
Judicature Act of 1961, pursuant to
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: June 24, 2015
For more information, please call:
FC H (248) 593-1300
Trott Law, P.C.
Attorneys For Servicer
31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200
Farmington Hills, Michigan
48334-5422
File #441043F02
(06-24)(07-15)
INC.
Pole buildings • Additions • Cement
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FULL TIME AD SALES REP. The Independent Newsgroup is
currently interviewing for one full-time representative.
• Outside Sales Experience - 40hr/wk.
• Knowledge of Shiawassee County
• Advertising/Ad Sales Experience Preferred
This position is perfect for sales pros who LOVE OUTSIDE
SALES and enjoy helping their clients. If you appreciate
hard work, products that deliver RESULTS and
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Please submit a resume
Subject: I Love Sales
To: [email protected]
Sales Manager
1907 W. M-21, Owosso, MI 48867
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
CLOSURE SALE. THIS FIRM IS A
DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION WE OBTAIN
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR
OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE
MILITARY DUTY.
ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale
may be rescinded by the foreclosing
mortgagee. In that event, your damages, if any, shall be limited solely to
the return of the bid amount tendered
at sale, plus interest.
been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Donna L. Scifres, original
mortgagor(s), to Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc., Mortgagee,
dated June 26, 2012, and recorded on
July 20, 2012 in Liber 1174 on Page
0548, in Shiawassee county records,
Michigan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/
b/a Champion Mortgage Company as
assignee, on which mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date hereof the
sum of Seventy-Seven Thousand One
Hundred Seventy-Eight and 93/100
Dollars ($77,178.93).
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, at the place of holding the
circuit court within Shiawassee County, at 10:00 AM, on July 22, 2015.
Said premises are situated in Township of Woodhull, Shiawassee County,
Michigan, and are described as: Lot
20 of the Plat of Green Hills No. 1, a
part of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 32,
T5N, R1E, Woodhull Township, Shiawassee County, Michigan and subject
to any and all easements and restrictions of record.
buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder
for damaging the property during the
redemption period.
Dated: June 24, 2015
FC H (248) 593-1300
Trott Law, P.C.
48334-5422
File #453194F01
(06-24)(07-15)
HELP WANTED
TION WE OBTAIN WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW
IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.
ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale may
be rescinded by the foreclosing mortgagee. In that event, your damages,
if any, shall be limited solely to the
return of the bid amount tendered at
sale, plus interest.
been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Jack D. Hopper and
Pamera K. Hopper, husband and wife,
original mortgagor(s), to JPMorgan
Chase Bank, National Association,
Mortgagee, dated May 23, 2011, and
recorded on May 31, 2011 in Liber
1160 on Page 280, in Shiawassee
county records, Michigan, on which
mortgage there is claimed to be due at
the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Ten Thousand Nine Hundred Ten
and 79/100 Dollars ($110,910.79).
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, at the place of
holding the circuit court within Shiawassee County, at 10:00 AM, on July
29, 2015.
Said premises are situated in Township of Shiawassee, Shiawassee
County, Michigan, and are described
as: Beginning on the West Section
Line 90 rods North of the Southwest
corner of Section 9 T6N, R3E, Shiawassee Township, Shiawassee County, Michigan; thence North 320 feet,
East 210 feet, South 160 feet, East 425
feet South 160 feet, thence West 635
feet to beginning, Shiawassee County
Records.
buys the property at the mortgage
foreclosure sale or to the mortgage
holder for damaging the property during the redemption period.
Dated: July 1, 2015
FC S (248) 593-1304
Trott Law, P.C.
48334-5422
File #452564F02
(07-01)(07-22)
Page 9
resulting in property damage, injury or death of another person, individuals are
subject to being convicted of a misdemeanor or felony punishable by imprisonment of not more than five years and fines of up to $10,000 or both, depending
upon the severity of the crime.
“The Bureau of Fire Services fire inspectors are issuing tickets to sellers who
are non-compliant with the Fireworks Safety Act,” said Miller. “We must ensure
fireworks retailers operate their businesses safely to protect the public. Always
buy from state-certified fireworks retailers.”
Miller encourages people to enjoy professional fireworks displays by attending events run by their municipalities. If consumer fireworks are used at home,
here are safety tips to protect lives and property while enjoying the Fourth of
July. *Always purchase fireworks from an authorized retailer and follow the
manufacturer’s directions. *Do not buy fireworks packaged in brown paper, they
are for professional use. *Have an adult supervise fireworks activities, including
sparklers. *Light fireworks one at a time, then immediately back away to a safe
distance. *Keep people and pets out of range before lighting fireworks. *Light
fireworks outdoors on a driveway or other paved surface at least 25 feet away
from houses and highly flammable materials such as dry grass or mulch. *Keep
a bucket of water or a garden hose handy in case of fire or other mishap. *Douse
spent fireworks in a bucket of water before discarding them.
**Never: *Allow young children to play with or ignite fireworks. *Place any
part of your body directly over a fireworks device when lighting the fuse. *Try to
re-light or pick up fireworks that have not ignited fully. *Point or throw fireworks
at other people. *Carry fireworks in a pocket or shoot them off in metal or glass
containers. *Purchase or use unlabeled fireworks, experiment with or make your
own fireworks. *Re-light “dud” fireworks that have not fully functioned; (instead,
wait 15 to 20 minutes and then soak it in a bucket of water).
Miller also warns of the dangers of sparklers. Children are being injured by being
poked with sparkler wires and are being badly burned by sparklers each year.
“More than 50 percent of sparkler-related injuries happen to kids under age
14 across the country,” he said. “Sparklers can reach 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit
which can cause third degree burns. They can quickly ignite clothing and can
cause grass fires if thrown on the ground. Always promptly dispose of used sparklers in a bucket of water.”
A list of legal consumer fireworks, legal low impact fireworks, and novelties
is outlined below or go to http://www.michigan.gov/documents/lara/fireworks_
381040_7.pdf. To learn more about fireworks safety, the Michigan Fireworks
Safety Act, or obtain a list of state-certified fireworks retailers, go to the Bureau
of Fire Services website at www.michigan.gov/bfs.
For more information
about LARA, please visit
www.michigan.gov/lara.
The Independent
Newsgroup
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Specials: Sale Ends Soon: paid. 1 DAY PAYMENT.
LOST INDOOR-ONLY
1-888-366-0958.
24'x24'x8'=$6995.00;
CAT - 1 Year old, spayed,
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24'x40'x10'=$9495.00;
tortoiseshell. Small with AN AMISH LOG HEADBOARD and Queen Pillow
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Top Mattress Set. Brand
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Garage Sales
FRI., JULY 3, 9AM-6PM
SAT., July 4, 9am-4pm
Baby items galore, girls &
boys, NB-24M clothes,
4-way high chair, pool
table, scrap booking,
treadmill, much more
{3940 Grand River Rd,
Bancroft; 1.5 miles east of
State Rd.}
105
Auctions
AUCTION
SUNDAY, JULY 12 @
11:00am
Open @ 9:00am for
Early Viewing
Location/Directions:
Roberts Auction Hall, 3737
Britton Road, Perry, MI
48872. I-69 exit 105, head
south to Lansing Road,
turn right on Lansing Road,
head west 1/2 mile to
Britton Road, turn right,
Auction Hall on left.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE:
Huge Consigners Auction
with a wide variety of
Clean, Quality and Fresh to
Market Items. There will be
Two Rings for this auction,
so bring a friend. This Auction has something for everyone! Vintage Dinning Table (Eagle Claw Feet, 2
Leafs, 8 Matching Chairs),
Primitive Cupboard, Tapestry Loom w/Accessories,
Folk Art Battle Ship U.S.S.
Missouri - 7ft Long, Glass,
Pottery, Flow Blue, Nishiki
Two Handled Floral Vase,
Navajo Native American
Shell Necklace & Other
Native American Items,
Large Selection of Framed
Art - 43 Pieces, Generator
5500 Watts, OCC Schwinn
Bicycle, Hand Tools, Four
Large Wooden Spoke
Wagon Wheels, Advertisement, Matchbook Collection, Auto Brochures
1963-1964, Saginaw
County Plat Book - 1916,
Stamp Collection, Speed
Magazines 1950's-1960's,
Comics, Atlantic Copper
Boiler, Sterling Butter Dish,
Box Lots & So Much More.
10% Buyers Premium
3% Service Fee For
Credit Cards
For Complete Listing, 500+
Photo's & Terms:
Go to: www.robertsauctionservice.com
517-927-6355
110
Building / Home Imp.
BASEMENTS AND
FOUNDATIONS.
Basement repair and
water proofing, all types
of cement work, also
basements under existing
houses. 989-723-4889 or
989-277-6981.
J&M WELL DRILLING
& Service, Inc.
Emergency Service
Perry 517-675-5956
Owosso 989-743-5626
Point of Sale Work
5" PVC Well Drilling
Well Repairs
Pumps and Tanks
Chlorinating and
Testing
www.waterhelpnow.com
MICHAEL BERTHUME
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Custom Homes, Additions,
Remodeling, Garages,
Barns, Roofs,
Decks & More.
Licensed & Insured.
989-723-6712 or
517-202-6056.
ROOF REPAIR &
REPLACEMENT
IMPROVE your Curb
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Free Estimates!
Licensed & Insured
Call us today
989-277-9898
www.mycurbappeal.com
Roofing, Windows
Interior & Exterior Remodel
Door Installation
Weatherization
EPA Certified
517-974-4172
[email protected]
SUPERIOR PAINTING
&
DRYWALL
20 Years in Business
Highly Recommended
Robert Gos
989-288-5307
T & J Builders
& Excavating.
Specializing in:
Roofing-Metal Roofing-Masonry-Concrete-Demolition
~Licensed ~Insured
989-666-6529
We’re About Community!
• • • 989-723-1118 • • •
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Building / Home Imp.
TRI-COUNTY
WELL DRILLING
Serving Shiawassee
County
·Emergency Well Service
·FREE Estimates
·Pressure Tank Service
·Pump Service
·Chlorinating
989-743-5626
Drillmywell.com
THE LADY WHO Paints
~Marita Rodgers~
Interior & Exterior Painting
~With~
Terry Rodgers
Construction, LLC
Serving Shiawassee
County since 1945
Call us for all your Painting
and Building projects.
Licensed & Insured
989-729-1945
111
Lost
125
Trees / Stump Service
A-1 DISCOUNT
TREE SERVICE
Cheaper Rates
Tree & Stump Removal
Trimming/Topping
Insured
35 yrs Experience
Free Estimates
Senior Discounts
810-247-4512
DRIMBY’S TREE
SERVICES: 989-666-3620,
Corunna. Tree & stump
removal. I have a 65ft.
bucket truck. Insured.
Call for free estimates.
40yrs experience. 10% discount for Senior Citizens
when mentioning this ad.
SELECT CUT LLC.
Purchasing Black Walnut
Standing Timber.
Selling Firewood
Got a Black WalnutTree?
Call the Tree Guy!
989-289-2329
Money DOES grow on
trees.
Let me help you turn it
into cash!
LOST INDOOR-ONLY
CAT - 1 Year old, spayed,
female. Dark color,
tortoiseshell. Small with
long, skinny tail. She is
shy. Her name is Susie.
She has all of her claws.
She loves canned
chicken cat food. She
was lost
on W. King St. and N.
Chipman in Owosso on
Sat., June 27. This is a
very loved cat, a member
of our family. Please call
Karen at 989-413-0633.
120
Sand & Gravel
128
Landscaping
Thinking About Your
Summer Projects
Concrete Work
· Garage Floors
· Barn Floors
·Driveways
·Sidewalks
*Patios
• Landscaping Repairs
• Small Demolitions
• Post Holes
NEED MORE INFO ON
OTHER SERVICES?
CALL LARRY HOZAK
989-743-4457
“Integrity Does Matter”
GW HOLZHAUSEN
SAND & GRAVEL
Specializing in
driveways/parking
areas.
The
Independent Newsgroup
Misc. Services
Crushed asphalt-concrete.
165
•
• • 989-723-1118
•••
Also nutrient rich black dirt.
Facebook: Independent Newsgroup
Free On-Site Estimates
Quality work Low Prices
Call Tim at:
989-627-3638
BAT REMOVAL
FREE Estimates!
Over 30 years
• • • 989-723-1118
• • • experience.
Now offering custom Bat
SKID STEER--$50/HOUR.
Houses. Call Today!
“Major credit cards accepted”
Tonya Goul
TRUCKING
989-634-5873
Bring This Issue Of
endent To You!
Our Advertisers
Bring This Issue Of
The Independent
170
Help Wanted
DRIVERS-COMPANY
& O\OP’S:
Get Home More-Spend
Time w\Family & Friends!
Dedicated Lanes!
Pay and Benefits
YOU Deserve!
855-582-2265
PHONE OPERATOR
NEEDED for nights and
weekends. Able to answer
multi line phones, friendly
phone voice, computer
knowledge, good penmanship. Email resume to
[email protected]
DRIVERS: DEDICATED
HOME DAILY!! All Round
Trip. Great Benefits.
CDL-A, 6mos OTR. Apply:
www.mtstrans.com
800-305-7223
SEEKING EXPERIENCED
CARPENTERS/ROOFERS
Must have valid drivers
license. 810-569-1423.
MUST LOVE SALES!
The Independent Newsgroup is currently interviewing for one FULL-TIME
representative.
*Outside Sales Experience
*Knowledge of Shiawassee
County
*Advertising/Ad Sales
Experience Preferred
Please submit a resume to:
Subject: I Love Sales
To:
[email protected]
or mail to:
Attn: Sales Manager
1907 W. M-21
Owosso, MI 48867
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS &
resumes for servers and
cooks. Apply within.
Woody’s Bancroft Tavern
119 Warren St,
Bancroft, MI
989-634-5455
NOW HIRING
TRUCK DRIVER
Regional, Michigan driving
or CLASS A OTR
CALL 517-675-5847 or
517-881-1544
Apply online
www.transfleet.com
OTR FLATBED DRIVER.
$1,000-$1200/week, sign
on bonus. 2 years experience, must pass DOT &
drug screen. Must have
good driving & work
history. Home most
weekends. Direct deposit
& benefits available. Call
Bill or Rita 989-723-2399
PART-TIME COOK
SHIAWASSEE County is
accepting applications for
the position of a Part-time
Cook in the County Jail.
Interested applicants
We’re
Community!
shouldAbout
visit www.shiawassee.net
for jobNewsgroup
details
The
Independent
and
applications
• • • 989-723-1118 • • •
Sit, Relax and
Enjoy Your
Newspaper!
989-723-1118
THE INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPERS are
brought to you by our
valued advertisers. Tell
them thank you and
that you found them in
the INdependent!
180
For Sale
BANZAI SIDEWINDER
BLAST
Inflates in less than 3
minutes. 10’5” tall water
slide, tunnels, slides, water
cannons, pool & more.
GREAT for kids. Brand
new in box. $250 (New
$499) 989-494-7015
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE
effective and easy.
$16.50 for the first 14
words and 20 cents/word
for each additional word.
Call the Independent
Newsgroup to place your
classified ad today!
989-723-1118,
[email protected]
FOR SALE
2 lots in Last Supper
Hilcrest Cemetery.
989-666-2276 before 7pm.
185
Antiques / Collectibles
WURLITZER BABY
GRAND PIANO
255
Lawn/Garden
Need lawn care the rest of
the year? We’ve gotchya
covered. Business or
residential. Proudly
serving Shiawassee and
surrounding areas. As a
family owned and locally
operated business, we take
pride in caring for our
customers and their
needs. Give us a
call today. 517-625-7979
305
Musical Instruments
NAPIER MUSIC:
New and used string
instruments and accessories.
LESSONS: Guitar-Banjo-Etc.
8315 S. M-52, Owosso.
517-625-4954.
320
Automobiles
LLC
24hr. Light & Heavy
Towing
Ditch Recoveries
$50 Local Towing
* Tire Changes
* Motorcycle towing
* Jump Starts
* Vehicle unlocks
* Buy/tow junk cars
* Long distance towing
* Flatbed available
989-743-5768
CASH FOR JUNKERS
Crashed-running or not!
Up to $1,000!!!
989-666-6365.
Powder Coating-WeldingMedia Blasting
Pick up & Delivery
Service Available
Call or Visit
Martin Powder Coating
124 W. Third Perry, MI
(517-625-4220)
Mint condition. Beautifully
refinished pecan brown.
TRANSMISSIONS
Late 1930's. First tune date
517-625-6966.
documented 1941. Original
526
W. Lansing Road,
Wurlitzer
lion
decal.Community!
In
We’re
About
Morrice, MI 48857
perfect
condition.
•Over 20 Years Experience
No matching bench. You
36Month/36,000
• • 989-723-1118 • •Standard
••
haul.• $2300.00.
Mile Warranty on Overhauls
Owosso. 989-743-0039
•Ask About Free Towing
245
Farm Equip.
STARTER-ALTERNATORGENERATOR REPAIR
SERVICE. C&D Rebuilders. 989-725-7255.
255
Lawn/Garden
FRANK’S PLACE
with Major Repair
•Foreign or Domestic
•Automatic or Standard
•Transmissions, Transfer
Cases, Differentials & More
SERVING
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY
AND
SURROUNDING AREAS
380
Travel Trailers
FOR SALE
for Lawn
&
Your Source
We’re About
Community!
Our Advertisers
2009 Jayco Jay-Flight
Garden Sales, Service &
The Independent
Bring This Issue Of
travel trailer. Overall height
Parts. 989-288-4840
Newsgroup
The Independent
25’ 5”, 4100lbs. Like
• • • 989-723-1118 • • • new. $8,900 OBO.
To You!
Sit, Relax and
Enjoy Your
Newspaper!
The Independ
Newsgrou
About
s BringWe’re
This
Issue
of Community!
Our Advertisers
Crushed
Concrete:$90
endent To
You!
Bring
This Issue Of
Screened-Black-Dirt:$70
For All Your Trucking
The Independent
• • • 989-723-1118
•••
Needs
Bring This Issue
Of
To You!
Call Tonya
endent To You!
Help Wanted
$100 Minimum
Backhoe, Post Holes,
989-413-7350
Forks, Tracks,
………………………………
5-Yard Stake Rack Dump.
WILDLIFE
The Independent
Newsgroup NUISANCE
General Contractor.
REMOVAL
& Insured.• • •
• •Licensed
• 989-723-1118
Skunks, racoons,
Jeff: 810-635-2111.
Facebook:
Independent Newsgroup
woodchucks and more
989-413-7350
170
989-634-5949 or
989-413-2803
395
Page 11
Rentals
COUNTRY VILLAGE Apts.
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments. Minutes from
I-69-Durand. Call for
details. 989-288-6825.
GINGER SQUARE
APARTMENTS in Owosso
is now accepting
applications for 2, 3 &
4 bedroom units.
All units equipped with A/C,
kitchen appliances, free
utilities, and laundry
hook-ups in each unit.
Income based rent.
Stop in to pick up an
application.
1200 Penbrook Dr.
Owosso 989-723-1331
SHAFTSBURG: 1&2 BEDROOMS. Free heat &
water. $575-$675/mo.
Pet friendly, A/C.
517-230-0654.
SPACIOUS OFFICE IN
downtown Owosso available August 1, 2015.
Rental unit is located
across from Comstock Inn
and Conference Center
and includes two private
office areas, large waiting
room and private bathroom
on the first floor. Building is
completely handicap
accessible. Sublet for $375
per month from Aug. 1,
2015 to Feb. 1, 2016, with
possible long-term (3 year)
lease available through local landlord. Unit includes
free parking for tenant and
customers, water and
sewer services. Shared
expenses for other utilities
arranged with landlord. Call
Dave at 989-723-5678.
STONEY CREEK
VILLAGE Apartments
1694 North M-52, Owosso
See an Apartment
M/W/F from 10am–2pm
T/TH from 9am-12pm
Bring this ad to
Save on Security Deposit!
Beautiful Home in a Great
Location!!
For 55+
EHO/Barrier Free
TDD/TTY: 711
Income Limits Apply
Call Today!
989-729-1234
SWARTZ CREEK OFF
Miller Rd. 2-bdrm, laundry,
lighted parking lot. Very
nice. No pets. Credit
check. $500/month+
utilities. One year lease.
989-288-2337
THE INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPERS are
brought to you by our
valued advertisers. Tell
them thank you and
that you found them in
the INdependent!
“Things do not
change; we change.”
~ Henry David Thoreau
ty!
HIGHLIGHTS
SECOND-PLACE – Oksum Kim received the
OIL PAINTING – Carolyn Texera of DeWitt
Second Place award for her watercolor painting at received the third place award for her oil painting
the Shiawassee Arts Center on Sunday.
in the latest exhibit at the Shiawassee Arts Center.
(Courtesy Photos)
!
t Me HONORABLE MENTION – Nancy KremsSPECIAL HONORS – Mina Greco Hall received
Adop
a Certificate of Merit for her oil painting, shown reiter of Lansing received
an Honorable
Mention
2 Year Old, Female,
Gray,
! her pastel work
Long
Hair,
Very
Sweet and Arts Center
e
during Sunday’s artists’ reception at the Shiawasfor
at
the
Shiawassee
M
dopt
Affectionate! Great Lap Cat!
see Arts Center in Curwood Castle Park. A
on Sunday.
Good with Other Cats!
Rose
Rose
2 Year Old, Female, Gray,
Long Hair, Very Sweet
and
ShiawaSSee
humane
Affectionate!
Great Lap Cat!
Society
Good
with Other
2752
W. Bennington
Rd.,Cats!
Owosso
!
A
t
Adop
Fenner Nature Center has teamed up with Lettuce
Live Well to unveil an exciting new health initiative community to get out and
be active!
989-723-4262
called “Random Acts of Recreation”!
“Random Acts of Recreation will be launched as
“In an effort to improve our community’s well- aeway
to celebrate the great local recreation opporM !
t
p
o
being through active outdoor recreation, we Ahave
tunities available in the region, but also to support a
d
partnered with local health and recreation organi- city-wide weight loss
initiative in the Greater LanYear Old, Neutered Male,
e! Area known 4as
M
zations to promote wellness throughout the comt
sing
the
‘Metro-Lansing
Loses A
Loves
to
“Talk,”
Loves Attention,
p
Ado
Good with
Other Cats!
munity and reward those who engage in physical Million.’ Being outdoors
provides
both physical and
4 Year Old, Neutered
Male,
ShiawaSSee
humane
activities outside,” it was noted. “This summer, mental health benefits
to those
living
in Lansing, and
Loves to “Talk,”
Loves Attention,
Society
the Random Acts of Recreation street team will be by sharing the manyGood
random
acts
of
recreation that
with
Other
Cats!
awarding prizes and recreation bags to people en- happen on a dailyShiawaSSee
basis989-723-4262
we hope
to
promote
a haphumane
gaging in recreational activities across the city. We pier, healthier community
Society
in Lansing. The program
will hit the streets to find people at parks, on trails, is set to start the second
989-723-4262
along the river, or anywhere else, and reward them weekend in July, so be on
for simply being active and healthy. There will be a the lookout for clues.
large social media campaign surrounding this initiative and clues launched weekly through Twitter,
Jabber Jaw
Jabber Jaw
TOPS (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) No. 1381 of Owosso meets 10 a.m. Wednesdays in the Kona Villa
Community Room, 1299
S. M-52, Owosso. All welcome. First meeting free;
after that, $32 per year. For
questions, persons may call
Darla, (989) 666-2731, or
Carolyn, (989) 725-6209.
“A WOMAN’S Way” Alcoholics Anonymous meeting for women meets at
7 p.m. Tuesdays at Durand
Congregational Church, 403
N. Saginaw Street, Durand.
For more, persons may call
(989) 288-0704.
FOOD Pantry and bread
distributions 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. specific Wednesdays at Bethany Bible Baptist Church, 10624 S. State
Road, Morrice. Morrice location worship 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Persons may call (517) 6257458 to set food pantry appointment. Free bread is by
walk-in.
Zoey
2 Year Old, Female, Pit/Boxer Mix,
Housebroke, Likes Other Dogs.
Lots of Energy, Loves People!
2 Year
Old, Female, humane
Pit/Boxer Mix,
ShiawaSSee
Housebroke,
Likes Other Dogs.
Society
Lots
Loves
People!
2752ofW.Energy,
Bennington
Rd., Owosso
Me!
Zoey
989-723-4262
ShiawaSSee
humane
Society
989-723-4262
ShiawaSSee
humane
Society
Instagram, Facebook and
more, encouraging the
989-723-4262
!
t Me
Adop
Jessie
1 1/2 Year Old, Female, Spayed,
Walker Coonhound. Great with
Other Dogs! Loves to Play, Quiet!
1 1/2
Year Old, Female,
Spayed,
ShiawaSSee
humane
Walker Coonhound.
SocietyGreat with
Other
Loves toRd.,
Play,
Quiet!
2752Dogs!
W. Bennington
Owosso
!
t Me
Adop
Jessie
989-723-4262
ShiawaSSee
humane
Society
989-723-4262
END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE!
Saturday, June 27th – Sunday, July 19th
Open 7 days a week 10am - 6pm
Share our Facebook®
Page with your
friends and family!
The Independent
Newsgroup
• • • 989-723-1118 • • •
Sit, Relax and
Enjoy Your
Newspaper!
989-723-1118
The I
Ne
Sit, Relax and
Enjoy Your
t
HELP – Volunteers needed: Capital Area Community Services, Inc. is looking for volunteers to assist
in the Shiawassee County
office. Openings are for receptionist, commodity food
distribution, clerical and
advisory council. “If you
have some time to spare
and would like
to volunteer
Me! Community
for d
your
opt local
‘Random Acts of Recreation’
p
n
ws,
r
er
CRAFTERS – Crossroads United Methodist
Church invites crafters to
sign up for a booth at the
church’s fifth annual fall
craft show planned from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 14, at the church.
Crossroads United Methodist Women’s Unit sponsors
the craft show.
Persons may choose from
a variety of booth sizes, locations and prices, but the
UMW encourages early
reservations to ensure your
choice. You may purchase
lunch on site.
The church is at the corner of Haslett and Zimmer
roads north of Williamston
and east of Haslett. For a
booth application persons
may call Mary Meranda,
(517) 655-1286.
Action Agency, please
contact Becky or Brenda,
(989) 723-1115,” said local
director Becky Zemla.
The office is at 1845 Corunna Avenue (M-71), between
Owosso and Corunna.
TheZalokar,
Independent CFP
Newsgroup
Robert
, CPA
™
•
•
•
989-723-1118
•
•
•
Certified Financial Planner
Professional
®
408 N. Water St.
Owosso
Phone: 989-725-1116
Fax: 989-725-1117
50%
O
F
F
(on in stock items.)
Hybrid Annuals, Bedding
Plants, Vegetables, White
Hanging Baskets
30%
O
F
F
20%
O
F
F
Perennials, Flowering Shrubs,
All Hardgoods Pots, Fountains,
Ornamental Trees, Fruit Trees,
Arbors, Statuary, Finished
Moss Hanging & Wall Baskets
Containers, Garden Decor
��
��
��
T&J Builders
and Excavating
��
��
We’re ��
About Community!
The Independent
Newsgroup
• • • 989-723-1118 • • •
EVERLASTINGS IN THE WILDWOOD
LJ-0100312581
Call (989)723-7175 • 2577 W. Brewer Rd., Owosso, MI 48867
4.5 miles north of 1-69 • Take M52 N, then E on W. Brewer Rd.
Like Us On
www.everlastingsinthewildwood.com

Curwood Festival Opening Ceremony

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