Two full minutes of various people sending out their greetings to Fenton on video (Warning: a small amount of foul language is contained within this video, as well as some brief nudity). This may or may not be the Fenton that we all know and love, but it still tickled our fancy to watch the video. Perhaps this is a video greeting from across the pond reaching out to our quiet little town in Michigan. FentonSays thrives on news, information and rumor. Why not add to that pile with this fun little video clip:
Freedom Park is .35 acres small, but it is rich in history. It is Fenton’s first park and it is the place where during the Civil War Colonel William Matthew Fenton had the soldiers practice their drills. It was also the town square when Fenton was founded in 1834 and used to have a wooden bandstand where the Fenton City Band would perform. It is bordered by West Shiawassee Avenue, West Elizabeth Street and Park Street. The park is always open and has no entrance fees. There are several benches to relax on, a picnic area, a war memorial and a gazebo which was donated by Dennis and Gail Schaefer in memory of their fathers. The gazebo can be rented at the city offices. The fees are: Resident ($85 rental fee + $100 deposit = $185 total), Non-resident ($125 rental fee + $100 deposit = $225 total). The gazebos are rented in four hour time blocks (8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.).
