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http://www.thebattlecreekshopper.com BATTLE CREEK SHOPPER NEWS Thursday, August 22, 2024 43

CARIBBEAN

Continued from Page 42

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TO ALL CREDITORS:

The Settlor, Mildred D.

Jackson, (date of birth,

October 18, 1930), died

May 15, 2024. There is no

personal representative of

the settlor's estate to whom

letters of administration

have been issued.

Creditors of the dece-

dent are notified that all

claims against the Living

Trust of Mildred D. Jackson

dated November 17, 1976

as restated February 1,

1991, as amended, will be

forever barred unless pre-

sented to Douglas J.

Jackson, Trustee, within

four months after the date

of publication.

Date: August 6, 2024

Stacey Lott, Law, PLLC

Stacey Lott,

Attorney at Law

130 East Columbia Avenue

Battle Creek, MI 49015

269-963-8222

By: Douglas J. Jackson,

Trustee

1724 Kirby Road

Battle Creek, MI 49017

STATE OF MICHIGAN

37TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

FAMILY DIVISION

CALHOUN COUNTY

PUBLICATION OF NOTICE

OF HEARING REGARDING

PETITION FOR NAME

CHANGE

CASE NO. and JUDGE

2024-865-NC

HON. TINA YOST JOHNSON

Court Address: 161 E.

Michigan Ave., Battle Creek,

MI 49014

Court Telephone No: (269)

969-6518

TO ALL PERSONS, includ-

ing: whose address is

unknown and whose interest

in the matter may be barred or

affected by the following:

TAKE NOTICE: Brian

Anthony Payne has filed a

petition for name change. A

name change hearing will be

held on 9/6/24 at 9:00 a.m. at

161 E. Michigan Ave., Battle

Creek, MI 49014, Courtroom

#249 or via zoom before

Judge Tina Yost Johnson to

change the name of: Brian

Anthony Payne to Brian

Anthony Arterbridge.

STATE OF MICHIGAN

37TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

FAMILY DIVISION

CALHOUN COUNTY

PUBLICATION OF NOTICE

OF HEARING

REGARDING PETITION

FOR NAME CHANGE

CASE NO. and JUDGE

2024-1437-NC

HON. TINA YOST

JOHNSON

Court Address: 161 E.

Michigan Ave., Battle Creek,

MI 49014

Court Telephone No: (269)

969-6518

TO ALL PERSONS,

including: whose address is

unknown and whose interest

in the matter may be barred

or affected by the following:

TAKE NOTICE:

Mishawna Alexis Morgan

Mabin has filed a petition for

name change. A name

change hearing will be held

on July 12, 2024 at 9:00

a.m. at Calhoun County

Justice Center, 161 E.

Michigan Ave., Battle Creek,

MI 49014, Courtroom #249

or via zoom before Judge

Tina Yost Johnson to change

the name of: Arvonno Amaru

Duane Jackson to Arvonno

Duane Guy and La'Kaylin

Michelle Leonva Jackson to

La'Kaylin Michelle Guy.

NEWTON TOWNSHIP

Synopsis of Action Taken August 13, 2024

Meeting called to order at 7:00pm

at the Township Hall. Present: Su-

pervisor Radcliff, Clerk Aldrich,

Treasurer Irving, Trustee Eyre, and

Trustee Westphal. Agenda approved

as submitted. Minutes of July 9, 2024

approved as submitted. Treasurer’s

report accepted and put on file. Ap-

proved payment of late arriving in-

voices. Approved appointment of

Supervisor Radcliff as representative

to Accessvision. Approved Local

Road Maintenance and Improvement

Agreement between Newton Town-

ship, Calhoun County Road Depart-

ment, and Calhoun County Commis-

sioners.

Adjourned at 7:56pm.

To rent the Township Hall contact

the Township Office at 269-979-3212

Wireless internet access is available at

Township Building.

Newton Township web page

http://www.newtontwp.org

Mary Aldrich,

Newton Township Clerk

sure,” Bauman said.

“The venue and stage area at The

Base, although smaller in area than

Festival Market Square, still worked

well. It was a very positive experi-

ence all around. And although I

didn’t see as many out-of-towners

from places like South Bend and

Detroit that usually come to the festi-

val, next year we’re going to get the

word out even better, so that more

out-of-town people will make their

way here along with all of the local

crowd at our new venue.”

Aside from the top-level musical

acts, Bauman – who ran an Island

Festival in Kalamazoo for many

years before bringing the event to

B.C. nine years ago – also again had

several island food and craft vendors

at last Saturday’s event.

“A big success is how I would

explain the festival,” Bauman said.

“And next year, we’ll be coming

back for more.”

The annual Augusta Village Car Show drew a field of close to 100 vehicles

and hundreds of spectators last Saturday afternoon (Aug. 17). The event

• sponsored by the Ross-Augusta Fire Association – featured a variety of
  cars and trucks, including these two: On the right, a 1931 Ford Model A
  4-cylinder; and on the left, a 1962 Chevrolet truck with a 350 engine and a
  700 R-4 transmission. (Shopper News photo by Will Kowalski)

Classic vehicles abound at

Augusta Village Car Show

The Calhoun County Public Health
Department is urging residents
to take precautions against mos-
quito bites as mosquitos collected
in Calhoun County on July 24 have
tested positive for West Niles virus at
the Michigan Department of Health
and Human Services Bureau of
Laboratories.
These are the first infected mosqui-
tos detected in Calhoun County for
2024, the CCPHD said Aug. 16.
West Nile Virus is a disease trans-
mitted to humans through infected
mosquitoes.
Mosquitoes may become infected
if they bite a bird infected with the
virus.
Many people infected with the virus
will not have any symptoms or will
experience a mild illness such as
body aches, fever and headache.
But some people will develop
more severe symptoms, which could
include encephalitis (inflammation
of the brain) or meningitis (inflam-
mation of the lining of the brain and
spinal cord).
Those at greatest risk to develop

a severe illness include people 50

and older; those with certain medical

conditions, such as diabetes, cancer,

kidney disease, hypertension; and

people who have received an organ

transplant.

Residents are reminded that the best

way to protect themselves against

this virus and other mosquito-borne

illnesses, including Eastern Equine

Encephalitis and Jamestown Canyon

virus, is to prevent mosquito bites,

using the following methods:

• Apply insect repellents that con-
  tain the active ingredient DEET or
  other EPA-approved products to
  exposed skin or clothing.


• Wear light-colored, long-sleeved
  shirts and long pants when outdoors.
  Apply insect repellent to clothing to
  help prevent bites.


• Maintain window and door
  screening.


• Empty water from mosquito-
  breeding sites around the home, such
  as buckets, unused kiddie pools, old
  tires and other water-holding contain-
  ers where mosquitos can lay eggs.

West Nile Virus found in Calhoun Co.

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269-965-3955

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