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Vol. 136, No. 31

m photos. Page I-B

helseaStandard

*CAR-RUOT"<NQ09 CHELSEA OIST LIBRARY

• • • • i• . •

221 $ MAIN ST CHELSEA Ml 48118-1267

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5 & Sights res. Page4-C

Thursday, July 30, 2009

Siimmerfest drawls rave reviews -and even a few <suggestioIlS,

r By Sean Daltorr Heritage Newspapers

Michelle Weber and Don Krause were engaged in the most basic of activities at Chelsea's Summerfestlast Saturday-street vending.

As Krause showed Weber some of the watches and other fine items put out by Winan's Jewelry for their part in the festival's sidewalk sale, they echoed a sentiment that came. tip time and time again through­out the two-day celebration.

"Normallythey have art booths and tents set up," Weber said, referring to the artisans that have historically set up shop on South Street in large number..

While she, and many oth­ers that spoke to the Chelsea Standard during the event, were having a good time seeing the spreads put out by local businesses the arts and crafts

• ' • • ; ' • • ' , • . ' ' * ' . ; .

Economist,

on

booths that have always been a • draw were noticeably absent

Weber turned to Krause and commented that the weather had turned out well despite a humid week and a grey Saturday morning.

"Yesterday turned out other­wise very good, but it was slow and I think that had to do with not having the artisans in," he explained •' According to Krause and sev­eral other vendors, the artisan booths were located at the Clock Tower complex last year with afewlocatedneartheChelsea DistrictLibraryonMain. "Itsfeemedlikeagoodideaat

the tune, Krause went on, but the end result was that nobody visited those artisans relocated to the complex further north of their previous location. If no one is visiting a vendor no One is buying what they are selling.

Job loses,

budget

Photo by Burflll Strong

Rare Earth rooted Chelsea lastThursdayadapaclced^ such ae "Get Ready," and"(Just Want to Ce^ebfate."The evert raJs«3d money for Sounds &' Sights on Thursday Nights and helped kick of SummerFest One of Detrorre hottest R&B bands, The Howling Diatribe, opened the slhcw. A crowd of more than 5 t t ^ from Ifislde and otitslds of the tsntT^^ tot of fun, a great pany'saW CSB Preskterrt and CEO Jorm Marm.'r^opte r ^ a greet time. -Thank you to the commrttee, for ofganar^Tr^eyk^wwrK)wtothrowapafty.,,

If s been a common theme over the past year. Several arti­sans from all over the county were registered for the Ann Arbor Art Fair who didn't show

up this year because they didn't have confidence in the public having the money or inclina­tion to make a purchase. _____

Weber and others said hav­

ing a "mini-Ann Arbor" art fair" is a major attraction.

"Without the shops there

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pfMEDC By Terry Jacoby Heritage Newspapers

Figures released last Friday show that Michigan has led the nation in unemployment for 40 straight months, confirm­ing the belief of some that state legislators should elimi-

• nate the Michigan Economic Development Corp. in favor of bold, across-the-board policy changes, Mackinac Center Fiscal Policy Director Michael p. LaFaive said Monday

Michigan's unemployment rate is now 15.2 percent, 5.7 percentage points above the *• national average.

This unemployment data comes shortly after United Van Lines-the nation's larg- -est.mover of household goods ' -reported that through June 30 of this year, 70 percent of its Michigan-related business was outbound. '

"The MEDC's mission was to create new and retain exist* ing jobs in Michigan. These unemployment figures are just -another stark reminder that the MEDC has failed and should be shut down," saidLaFaivev "The MEDC's work amounts to *press release economics/ -Michigan is probably getting more job announcements from

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rmi&Gis f: TteMK&C was formed M19» through an alliance -l p ^ $ f t 8 t t r t e o f Michigan ; \ and several local coamunities. i.Hiey are die successor to the ; Michigan Jobs Commission, the ,

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c^parmitot, and have the abU- • t:ltx authority and rea^h to serve

telandbandmate Jones recently drew

crowd at the Chelsea Playing at home was

Mafitelwon'tsoon

because it was ray first home­town gig," she said. Tin so glad we auditioned for Sounds and Sights because that gave a number of people the opportunity to hear our music and the response was very positive," she said. "(Chelsea Gallery Owner Gary Galvin) then asked us if we would do a concert at his gallery, which I was very glad to do."

Mantel, 46, has been sing-steps behind ' ing the national anthem at

Chelsea High School bas­ketball games for more than .three years. So alot of people Mow she can sing. But she , can also sing more than one

BySeanDalton ) Heritage Newspapers . '-'^~

The first phase of the Washtenaw County Commission's "budget solu­tion's" plan is now on the books after a vote earlier this month.

The overall plan has been in the works for months after biennial budget investigation produced a report indicating a $26 million deficit for the next. fiscal year, largely attributed to the housing collapse that has left taxable values in the red.

A savings of $11,150,668 is the result on the county's bal- . ance sheets—$6,766,259 in cuts to expenses balanced with a $4384,409 increase in revenue, which is largely attributable to federal stimulus money from the American Recovery & Reinvestment Act.

The number of positions that are pending elimination is 22.8, with a planned commitment to eliminate a further 3,3 full-time equivalent positions from the Washtenaw County Public Health andSflyirw«BR*al Health omceWTKibWcM will come when those county sub* organizations submit their individual budgets to county administrators and, ultimately the Board of Commissioners.

The amount of state revenue for those offices is still unclear, so those cuts will be discussed in September, county officials said.

Half of the positions are cur­rently consideredasmerehr4,held vacant," but county officials indi­cated a strong desire to remove those vacant positions from.the county's rolls, which would essen­tially spell their elimination.

The 14-A District Court is also expected to cut 10 percent or $375,000 from its budget Court administrators are still in the evaluation process determining specifics of those cuts, The trial court lump sum budget is where the cuts will be targeted.

The countyis also recom­mending that the court close the . Juvenile Day Break program effective Jan, 1,2010. The pro­gram is a combined residential

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Join us for a meeting: 10:30am on the first Monday of the Month at the Peace, Lutheran Church, 8260 Jackson Rcf., Ann Arbor, Ml , • • •

%

Page 2-A * Thursday, July 30,2009 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

Heritage Heritage Newspapers/West Paid Advertisement ~x-- nwwn*"

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>

Show Schedule

Join us as we celebrate our 3rdyear hosting Ann Arbor & Saline's Largest & Most Unique Pet Festival

S&tiirfeMj* AM

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Baked & Fried Fish & Baked Chicken!

Friday Night o n l y 4;30pm- 8:30pm QthrPlnnf l*m» Available

The Chelsea Hl^i School Robotics team recently traveled totheFIRSTNationalltobotics Championshto in Atlanta. After a day of practice and two days of competinR they finished witha 5-2recordandplacedl7moutof&7 teams in their division and were the l ia best team frqm Michigan.

While in Atlanta, they were also able to tour the Coca-Cola Museum and the Georgia Aquarium.

Aftertheirreturnfromthe championship, the team held a ' banquet thanangallthedonors andmentors who supported them throughoutthe2008-2009season.

OutgoingsentesCody Robbins, Jake Kitchens and Nick

Walhingtonweneghrei special rec"

andccntribiitionstouKteani'Ine banquetwasheldattheChelsea Pro^Grcaindsandgmciously hcstedbytteClirvslerCorpi

Thedonorsandmentorswere given certificates cf appreciation by the teamfor all their help and support throughout the year

The CHS Robotics T\3am has been participating in FIRST Robotics, since 2006 and hopes to continue in the future. The team also is knownas "Team 1502" and has the nickname of "Technical Difficulties." ;,

Because of the high cost of buildingarobotandthetravel involved, the team is always

looking for new sponsors, The Chrysler Foundation is the team's main sponsor but dozens of local businesses, and indi­viduals contribute to the team's success by providing financial support or donations such as food tofeedtheteamoritenistobe» auctioned off to raise funds,

Afttft listof their sponsors andsupportersisontheirWeb site. The team would like to. encourage everyone to patronize and thanK-the local biisinesses for their support of the team As anao^tionalsourceof funding, the team has recently joined up with V-DAC (Vehicle Donation to Any Charity) where donors can donate cars, trucks, boats or RVs

to V-DAC.,

Roddcinaii Farms Restaurant SS[> S O.mc.ei Rd • Chekea

47'J -I6SS or 47S-3020

proceeds, and the donor gets a tax break withouthavingto pay to have their vehicle hauled away

To donate, go to www, v-dac. com/org/?id=3860Oil24for fur-therinfonnation

To learn more about the team, log onto wwwchelsearobotics. com or contact Deb Bentley at dbentley@gmail.kl2.mLus or MikeKizeratmikekizer@gmaiL comorat(734>417-7428.

Chelsea Briefs Scouting for food .-

From 10 a,m to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug, 1, the Boy Scout troops of Chelsea will be at Polly's Country Market for the now quarterly Scouting for Food drive. In years past, the Scouts in Chelsea would go out and collect food for Faith in Actionin the spring, V M i l _ the need tripling, more than an annual drive was needed.

Chelsea Scouts are meeting tiie challenge with this new approach, which will also help target donations to specific needs of that month.

This new face of Scouting for Food has already been done by the local Venture Crew 412 (a

Thank you to Potty sand all the Scout units for helping Faith in Action feed our neigh­b o r s * - — , . _ . , . • •.

The show airs daily on' Channel 18 at 7:30 a.m., noon, • 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.

What: "Showbiz," the annual fund-raiser for the Chelsea Senior Center

- -v When: Aug. MandlS The skinny: Tickets are

$35, which includes dinner and a show celebrating the classic Broadway hits of the 1930's through the 1960*8. For more information,/visit www, chelseasenlors.org or call 734-476-9294.

JB'S BOBCAT l> SERVICE & RENTALS

Scouts will be seen at future drives later in the

Look for Scouts with a suggested shopping list as you shop Aug.'l and for the collec­tion cart at the end of your shopping-

everyuiing gets delivered that day . _ _ . _ ^ _

jtureTomDiabof the Gourmet Chocolate Factory , and the Chelsea Historical Society beginning today

"Around Town with Linda" features interviews con­ducted by the local host Linda Meloche. ,

D ^

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York Rake and 3 Trencher Ba<

Fork available at additioaal costs

'armed Market

Every Saturday May-October

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COMMUNITY EVENTS Chelsea Community Fair!

August 25-29,2009 Visltihematwww.6fieiseafair.org

% • * - v ••' -.* . ' . ' ' . " , - - , . • • • * . .

Congratulations to the Committee & Community Volunteers for making Chelsea SummerFest s success again

th^year! ... "Sounds and Sights on

Thursday Nights"

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Members and our entire communityl

hoi h i fo rmal ion Call (734)475-1145

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PAGE 4-A

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Ag-themed event showcases animals and their handlers

£ I

By Lisa.Allmendinfler Heritage Newspapers

Ben Helber brought his horse, Bob, to the Farm Council Grounds in Lodi Township Sunday and was among quite a few equestrian exhibitors at the annual Washtenaw County 4-H Youth Show, which continues through Friday.

The 14-year-old Ann Arbor resident leases Bob, a . Thoroughbred Quarter Horse cross, and says he likes riding Western better than English, but planned to show in both styles during the week.

Ciara Lesko, 11, of Chelsea also shows her horse, Creek, in both English and Western.

Both are members of the Silver Spurs 4-H Club of

-Chelsear

showmanship at the 4-H event The show takes place through

Friday and more than 700 kids have entered, said Elaine Feldkamp, program assistant.

More than 5,000 still project exhibits and about 800 animal exhibits are on hand, said Cindy Fischer, program coordinator.

One new 4-H club, Backwoods Farmers of Dexter, has about 14 members, ages 3 through 15, said Stephanie Fischer, the club's leader.

"They show a little of every­thing," she said, from still proj-ects to cattle, goats and swine.

Ashley Holman, 9, entered several sewing projects—a pil­lowcase and an apron among them - while her brother, Nick Holman, 8, made a farm scene on a board using coffee grounds

Photos by Usa Allmendlnger

Cecilia Lundberg, 12, of Ann Aibor arid Cheyenne.a Shetland pony that she shows In tt» open c a r t e l County 4-HYouth Fair.

S i

m i ii

Amy Creleau, the club's 4-H leader, said there are about 18 members of Silver Spurs, some of whom even go camping with their horses.

Maddi Heath, 11, of Milan _ shows Ace7 a black Quarter"" Horse, only in Western.,

Also there this week is Cecilia Luhdbergof Ann Arbor,

. who is showing her Shetland pony, Cheyenne, in carting classes.

Mackenzie'O'Connor, 12, of Lodi Township was seen warm­ing up her horse, Trigger, a

- palomino Quarter Horse after winning her showmanship class earlier in the day Monday

This year's show was a little bittersweet for Christina Olton of Dexter since it will be her last. The recent Dexter High School graduate is headed to Michigan State University -at the endof August and her mother said her appaloosa, D.J,, is for sale to help pay for Olton's college tuition. , "I've been riding since I was 9 years old," said Olton, who planned to show English and Western, as well as compete in

as dirt and a Coast Guard Emergency helicopter out of Legos.

The 4-H Small Animal Silent Auction starts 6 p.m. Thursday and the 4-H Youth Livestock Auction beginsat&;3&p.m.

A new feeder calf auction will be held 9:30 a.m. Friday in BuildingD. .-•••>'

Also Friday is the 4-H Youth Council barbecue, which is open to everyone.

At 5 p.m., the horse Grand Entry Pageant will take place, followed by the Sweepstakes . Showmanship, which has par­ticipants of one breed of animal showing all the species that were exhibited at the fair.

The show is held at the , Washtenaw County Farm Council Grounds, 5055Ann Arbor-Saline Road, between Ann Arbor and Saline.

Times are 8 a.m. to l0p.m, Admission and parking for the eventfefree,

For more information, call 997-1678.

Lisa Allmendinger can be reached at 877-995-NEWS (6397) or at lallmendinger@heritage.com.

Kayden PWs, 11, of Lodi Township shows off his woodworking project at the Washtenaw County4-HYouthSnow.

CtaraLesJ<o,11>ofC^lt<wctarKl>wtmrtefhorse,Cre^wr>k^ she shows in both Enoiish and Wsstsm dsssssstths Washtonw ^ ^ W n i W I f V H I P#WMe •MngSFSPS • 9 M I V STVWIWIVI. W^i^^^n^V WW MVPr f f * W " I W » H «

F8imCouncHGround8ns«fSaflne.

. Ashley Hobmn, 9, of Dexter, a

msmbsf of ths new Backwoods Farmer 441 Club of Dexter, shows

off a flowered pil­low case thet she

sewed for ths Washtsnaw

County 4-H Ybuth Show.

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«i>, nt I've been riding since I was 9 years old. CHRISTINA W O N '

Dexter grad participating in her last 4-H show with her horse, D.J.

ABOVE: Nfck Holman, 8, of Dexter displays h)s farm board that he mads for this yeertWa*hterw County 44*Youth Show.

AT LEFT: Christina Olton of Dexter, a graduate of Dexter High

Youth FaJr.

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Thursday,July 80,2009 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION * Page 5-A

to challenge Schauer Former Congressman seeks Republican bid for 7th District seat

RepMbmTimWlWB vmutiadearlier this month

iheWlrmtonMnhis vrmer&atinthe U&Houseof

Walberg, a Tipton resident, . was Michigan's 7th District House representative for one term before losing last November to Democrat Mark §chaugR ' * "The last election was about change,"Walbergsaia\"AndI mink the American publicand the 7th District voted for change, but thechanges they're seeing tight now are not the changes "® voted for," ..'..•'

Walberg recently answered estions from Heritage

ewspapers Deputy Managing "" )t Terry Jacoby about his

ion to run, his opponent mdhow he plans on returning pp Washington, DC.

Why did yon decide to run

Walberg

South central Michigan "ies and small businesses

) struggling, but the big Dvernment politicians in Washington, D.C., are push­

ing for more federal spending, gher taxes and an escalation ' the national debt. I cannot sit ly by as Congressman Mark chauer votes to spend trillions.

(of dollars we do not have and votes for a massive national

Heritage The Belleville View

The Chelsea Standard The Dexter Leader

The Manchester Enterprise The Milan News-Leader

The Saline Reporter The Ypsllanti Courier

106 W. Michigan Ave. Saline, M l 46176 -

Phone: 734-429-7380 ' Fax:734-429-3621

]com IWllMyV^Url

Contact Us

energy tax that even President Obama said would cause "elec­tric rates" to "skyrocket" Vl

I believe working to bal-lance the budget and providing across-the-board tax relief is abetter approach to help our economy, encourage investment

and foster job cre­ation.

What kind of job is Schauer doing and what would you do differ­ently?

The voters will have a clear choice here as Mark Schauer and 1 think very differently about big issues—taxes, the role of government and regulation. He is an old-fashioned liberal. I respect that he doesn't try to mask it in anyway and I respect his point of view, I just believe he is completely wrong.

He was wrong when he , - voted in Lansing for Governor' Granholm's massive tax increase that dramatically raised our cost of living and chased jobs out of the state. And he was wrong when he voted in Washington for tril­lions in new spending and higher taxes. These are big dif­ferences and voters will have a clear choice.

What did you learn your first time around in D.C.?

The importance of listen­ing to and learning from the . constituents I had the privilege to serve. By consistently stay­ing m contact with the pepple of south-central Michigan, I was able to carry their ideas for fiscal responsibility, energy independence and healthcare reform to Washington.

What will you do differ­ently during this campaign?

Our message of economic freedom and opportunity, ener­gy independence, and health care affordability resonated

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.ttSg^f^1^: with voters; though President Obama's margte of victory in the 7th District made pulling out* victory too difficult I will run a strong grassroots cam­paign focused on the necessity of stoppingthe excessive spend* ing and debt in Washington, D.C., returningmore freedom and opportunity to individuals, and improving the business cli­mate to encourage job creation.

Getting back to Washington won't be easy, what do you see as your big* gest obstacles?

~" Left-wihg^roupswcfras—'-Moveon.org, the National Council of La Raza and Speaker Nancy Pelosi's DCCC spent millions in the last campaign. These far-left attack groups are willing to say anything to defend their big government allies like Mark Schauer, soJ

these politicians can continue spending trillions we don't have, have the federal govern­ment takeover healthcare, and enact energy taxes that would

further damage our economy and raise utility rates-.

! will take my campaign to the people, letting citizens' know that I trust them to spend, save, and invest their own money and build a better future for their family

The Democrats say you and other Republicans are why we are in this economicmess. What do you say to that?

First big-spending politi­cians from either party are harmful to our economy and the next generation. Second, during my term, I stood with Michigan families by fighting for fiscal responsibility and firmly opposed tax increases, Speaker Pelosi's wasteful bud­gets, and Wall Street bailouts. With Michigan in a deep reces­sion, Congressman Schauer's destructive policies of higher government spending, higher taxes and higher debt are destroying job opportunities here in Michigan.

How would you fix this economy? * One, stop our national debt

) from climbing by trillions annually by making the federal government live within its means. Two, enact across-the-board tax relief to encourage investment, hard work and job creation. Three, implement patient-centered health care reform such as cutting down on frivolous lawsuits that are driv­ing up costs for hospitals and physicians, allowing small busi­nesses to join together to pur­chase quality health insurance for their employees, and provid­ing lowand middle-income fam­ilies with healthcare tax credits so they can purchase patient-centered health insurance for their children. Four, reduce energy costs and move America toward energy independence through conservation, develop* ment of alternative energy such as wind and solar power, environmentally sound energy exploration, allowing for the construction of advance carbon free nuclear energy, and build­ing more refineries.

ames K. Williams J lwllllamsGhemage.com

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Letters to the Editor Letters may be sentto Michelle

Rogers at mrogers@heritage. com or mailed to letters, 106 W Michigai)Ava,Saline,MI48176 .

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House at war over proposal

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As confidential memos go, this one is — well, this one is unprecedented in its candor, rancor and anger. 1» other words! it's a classic. In fact, union leader Lu Battaglierl says: "It is not hyperbole to say we are at war on this •issue "

--+ And that "issue" - —• is the stunning*

„ proposal released recently by state Speaker of the House Rep. Andy Dillon to create a state government-operated Insurance fUnd for the state's 400,000 public employees, includ­ing teachers. _ _ _

The Battaglierl-' led Michigan

Education Association, the state's largest teachers' union, ~~~~ attacked Dillon

, for promoting an "anti-labor, anti-union and anti-collective bargaining" scheme that Is even worse than anything the union battled during 12 years of conservative former Gov. John Engler.

OTHER VOICES

on two fronts. The MEA is loathed to risk its worker's benefits by letting the remote, state government dictate what those benefits will be. It is much easier to bargain across the table from school board members you play golf with and have a closer rela-^ _ 4ionshlp with.

Secondly, there is the political war this could foster.

Dillon told the union that he was offering this plan to prevent Democrats from. losing the House, Senate and gover­nor's office next

News need, to r$

In light of a new study exposing the huge gap between the cost of health care for employees in Michigan's private and pub­lic sectors; House Speaker Andy Dillon, D-Redford Township, called on Gov. Jennifer Granholm and fel­low legislators to review ;

his proposal to save an esti­mated $900 million a year • by overhauling the state's

employees, participate in different plans that vary in cost and Quality and assess their own rfw^isfeative; rr

the savings will come in three areas, according to. 0111pri: ., - 'Consolidating the plan­ning, delivery and admini? tration of health care to the Office of the State Employer will cut administrative

year. Battaglierl lecT -~"~'

TIM SKUBICK

ectured Dillon "that's exactly . what will happen" if this is adopted. ' BHTon is "seem-

• ingly clueless as to the damage he

is causing the Democratic Party," said the union official.

Furthermore, Big Lu believes Dillon has handed the GOP an issue. The speaker points to $900 million in healthcare savings that the

In quick order, Battaglierl Republicans will twist around lays out these charges against to say, "There is $900 million

p^Wic.emrtoyeehealft0a». costs by almosUlOO million, system and work together t$ ^Representing such a advance it. - - - ~ — ^ e j K i o l of customers will

;Anews/tudybythe -'' Agency for Healthcare. Research and Quality, a , division of the U.S. Health and Human Services Department, reveals, that the average cost of health-, care premiums for private companies in Michigan

allow the state to negoti­ate the most cost-effective healthcare plans and pur­

chase prescription drugs at lower cost, saving nearly, $200 million* year.

• Standardizing the healthcare plans available to public sector employees -

the Democratic speaker: • He allegedly reneged on

a promise to let the union . review the plan before it was released.

• The plan will cost Democrats control of the gov- speaker and the Democratic ernor's office, the state House leaning MEA and does noth

in waste in the system and; Democrats don't want to do anything about It"

All th is just serves tov increase the flow of bad blood between the Democratic

& * 3 % i H ° ^ ? J S , i S «W AHgniSg them mow S « & J f n i f ^ £ S f r closely with those in the employee for family cover;, prWa& , wilt am up

to $600 million a year. In addition, the plan

wUl ensure all healthcare Dillon used a more

. conservative estimate of |1%000 to $14,000 a year - t from AHRQ's 2006 survey to] cai< * -""*-

plans serving public sector , u i w i h « *«Sft i«HAn w; employees andretfrees toK; ;

&KI&3& r iMfed?^

and Senate next year. •Dillon is splitting the

Democratic Party. • Dillon Is a Republican,

a different union official argues.

"(Dillon is) a nice house-nobody home" said Battaglierl as he ranted on.

"This is not meant to be -pejorative, I believe it is true."

HesaysDlllOnisa"nice •man," but that's about the • only nice thing he has to say

The MEA "is not going . to be sacrificed on the altar of the budget yet again," Battaglierl warned after his union's insurance company MESSA, took a hit during

tog to solidify Dillon's sup­port in the labor movement,, even though several unions will back Dillon.

To underscore his lack of standing with labor, the ink was not even dry on his proposal when he picked up the endorsement of two Republicans running for gov­ernor. •'"•:.'

Gov. Jennifer Granholm was lukewarm, claiming she had a "million questions" she wanted answered before she

ed^ifratil l , o n j f c jblS'^hip^lal^--.'•''•'#:^,'''

Dillon has placed his caucus in a tough position. The MEA will warn House Democrats who are running

^erapcostofbealthcare ;, ~ w « g y j g g ; premiums for Michigan's , S K ^ S J E S ^ S K T public employees gener- sary treatment, generating ally ranges from $16,000 to ' additional savings. ^O^SrfamSy coverage,, Residents and businesses according to public infer- V f l S f e w l W ^ J f . ' . • mation," * participating in the state

,7pfflon's healthcare .Vl,. healthcare plans, driving . r*$r%flaVwffl^^ Whundreds of different *f V c*w & % private sector.,

b&th&statMawellas > a>teandacc:essibJeTora]|.v, ? ^tWEcities,townshipi,; ,t * .'gjWh and data.; m ,,;•; -Sffipistrictsanddthef'™ mVJWim _ , ,,, * ^ioliijitoitsoigovernment;<r' po^canbetoundat

Newldeasftr^chigani .» org A e newjvjpa study

/M* lines? It's the Republicans who love watching a family feud in the other party—to

the last budget meltdown two for re-election that they are years ago. free to back the speaker, but

All this is really a "war" the MEA is free to Ignore

them when they ask for money.

Self-preservation being what it is, Dillon will lose votes.

And all that cheering you hear over there on the side*

or J a change. Tim Skubtck hosts "Off The

Record- and blogs regularly at www.thenewsherald.com.

PEL --faro

¢2009

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A toiheMichigan state w.__„^_, _„... . .. . _ .that driversareste timesimore lively tq become distract* , ';ed and cause an accident if, they are, text messaging. .

., sfeacted drivers account tor almost 80 percent of,) : ?

tcrashes and 65 percent of near-crashes to the V»ited fes, according to the". National Highway Traffic Safety

Administration. ' <'."•,, • /. Top distractions among drivers are; cell phone use, ; including testing, reachtog.tor a moving object inside,"

„the\vehicle, looking at an object or, event out|lde,of th* vehicle, talking with other passengers, eating, reading, : applying makeup, driving angry, fidgeting with controls andloss of direction. , •/ . - - ¾

Text messaging while driving leads the list as the big^ : > gest distraction while driving, according to Students:, •;'"•"

Agains)IDestBUCtive Decisions and Liberty Mutual ,' . • Insurance Group. Their recent study revealed thattea* !

messaging while driving is "becoming as dangerous as drinking and driving in terms of inhibiting one's driv- . tog abilities." i ' \ '

"Driving while changing the radio is distracting enough, let alone taking your eyes off the road to type

' even a short sentence or two/' said MSMS President Dr. Richard Smith, a Detroit obstetrician/gynecologist. "It's ,

. veryo1uigerou8iM d -,, > One of the most widely known accidents caused by ' text messaging while driving was in June 2008 when five—

teen;girls from^Rochester, N.Y„ were killed to a collision / with a tractor, Police reports indicated that the driver. of the vehicle was texting just seconds before the acci- , dent;' ' ' • . " .

A Harris Interactive Poll from August 2008 shows nine out Of 10 American adults believe that sending text mes­sages or e-mail while driving is "distracting, da and should be outlawed." sages or e-mail while driving is "distracting, dangerous

id should be outlawed." No state has yet adopted a universal law banning text

messaging and cell phone use while driving, however, 13 states already prohibit texting while driving with many

. states conforming to this idea quickly Currently, six States prohibit the use of hand-held phones while driv­ing. .Michigan is not one of them. : Michigan Sen. Samuel Thomas of Detroit introduced a

bill in the Michigan Senate in March that would ban the use of cell phones for "engaging in nonverbal communi-

i ^ p h with another person, playing a game or entering \ data J' Violators wpuld he charged with a civil infraction

and would be fined $100. ,; ( "The major problem is that too many people believe . they can multitask and do everything at one time," .

Smith said. 'Tn the end, it's not going to make much of ' a difference whether someone answers a text right away or within the next 20 minutes. Stay safe and stay text-,

,. free while driving, Lives depend on it." , -- The Michigan State Medical Society is the profes-

:' sional association of more thanl5,000 physicians in " ""'Sis to promote a health

_ _ physician to caring for and e W a h c M ^ ^ a M o p i p g tough science, quafepdethics in the practice of medicine,

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OTHER VOICES: By Debbie Stabenow

We will provide

This Independence Day, we With the school year fast were thankful that the brave approaching, I encourage ve4r men and women who secure ans to begin applying online|t our freedom were finally able to www.gibulva.gov.

_takeadvantagej)Lthelieiiefits that they deserve. v

When our servicemen and wdmen join the military, they make a lasting sacrifice. Our long engagements in Iraq and Afghanistan are producing a new generation of veterans. They have earned the right to an affordable education once they return home, ;

> That's why I am pleased to announce that veterans and active duty personnel who;

after Sept. 11,2001,-are eligible to receive education benefits beginning in August as part of -the Post-9/1101M, -

The hew 6.1. Bill offers a wide range of benefits to veter­ans pursuing higher education. It fully covers tour academic years of tuition—equivalent to the cost of tuition at the school of their choice—or the cost of thehighest tuition at one of our state public universities, which­ever is less.

These benefits can be trans,-ferred to an immediate family member, spouse or child, It also provides a monthly livtog allowance, as well as a stipend for books and other necessary supplies. .

fathesetougheconomic., times, a good education is thi best way to open doors to the future; Wth the aL Bill; our servicemen and women can equip themselves with add! tional skills to help them sue cessfully reenter the cMliar worktorce.

It is also important that we protect the health of our veterans long after thfey have

•. returned from the battlefield That is why the American Recovery and Reinvestment; ct set aside more than $24 milii< n to modernize and upgrade Vi

,. facilities throughout Michigan.. Then, to the budget just

passed by Congress, we laid the groundwork to expand access to the VA system for lower-inco le veterans, a measure the VA e ti-mates will eventually help ar additional 500,000 get the hea tK care they need. - As one of Michigan's voice \

in Wa8htogton, I wiljeontinu J -to take the necessary steps to ensure the men and women who have dedicated their live i to our country will receive ti \ support that they deserve, an 1 that we honor our promise tc all of our veterans.

Debbie Stabenow is a U.S. senator from Michigan.

• ^ - M ^ d M ^ ^ i t^tmm^mtmttamm

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Thursday, July 30,2009 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION c Page 7-A

1-0^90.1..^1^^9^^.^^^1^10^ . > , <, -*„ l l ' • " . I <*- s l I t

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8¾ MarS Partcgfparwln , : ; . S^ram^mbeT^^YeUoWRoonxGaB^an special writer: / , r -': • ' > eimt-member AnflArborsongwritinggrom)

Souno>&Sighten€^Thi^yiiight brings that meets once a month. SheperformstoTOe a inix of area superstars and Ic^ac t s with / Conwrtforl^Yoices/aprciramthatbrings a lot of promise. Performing in downtown ' professional sonfwriters together with incar-Chelseaon Aug; 6 includes a beautifulballadeer cerated teens, helping them create songs based a|id$grwmcll(x«d<<wJlddogs;>an4they'll;',. ORtheirjouina^anaihoughts. . bothmakeyouwanttonioveyourfeet , AnotherrecenthonorforDonohoewas

ThenameKittyDonohoeisfamiliartomany singinghersong,<ThereAreNoWords"atthe Michigan music lovers and is becoming known unveilingofthePentagon9/UMemorialon . on a global scale. We're very lucky to have her ' Sept. 11,2008. The song is on her CD "Northern next week, Border," released last summer and getting air-

Donohoeis from the Detroit area and her play around the country, mother would play classical piano after the "Tliis is the second year that I've done children went to b ^ . ' l think I was maybe Sounds & Sights," said Donohoe, who will be about 10 whenlrealizedthatnotallkiasfell - performing with Mosher. "I think i f s great that

jV was playing guitar and writing and perform^ ing her own songs In small coffeehouses. At 19

: she discovered traditional Maritime music in Nova Scotia. When she returned to Michigan, she moved to the Corktown area of Detroit, just a block from the Gaelic League, where touring Irish bands played seven nights a

v weeK. v. After that, Donohoe began supporting her-

—self by performing at sinall folk club$ and bars, gradually addingher own material into her

, setlists. She released two albums,''Farmer in Florida" and 'As Sparks Fly Upward." In the early 90's she stepped back to spend more time" raising her family, but soon returned to work,

She moved to Ann Arbor in 2001. Donohoe and multi-instrumentalist David

Mosher have combinedfbrces as "Eire America" to perform the music of the British ' Isles and the US. Visitors to Chelsea next weefc will hear some of that

Several years ago Donohoe developed strong

n on the best spot If s

lush and comfortable there without being too far off the beaten track." ,. .

Los Dingos del orte-^Dingos of the North 'en Ingles' and not to be confused with the less­er known Dingos del Sur" says band member, Hector Gonzalez, with tongue planted firmly in cheek-have an encoreperformanceonAug.6. Los Dingos, as they are known to Dingo devo­tees worldwide, are originally from Chelsea, They play a hopping mix of rockabilly from— borderlands andotherfavorites. \

Los Dingos are Roy Schmidt on drums and •; vocals, Gary Munce on bass and vocals, Guerin

Wilkinson, lead guitarist and vocals, Paul BaJrley on piano/organ and vocals and Hector Gonzalezon guitar and vocals. Theiract isarol-licking good time that you won'twanttomiss.

Also returning to the sidewalk stage next week include bluegrass group The Bill Bynum Band, pop rockers Coconut Radio, and Chicago blues band Bull Halsey. Also performing will'be rock group Stepaside.

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L-94 construction begins this week Tie Michigan Department of

Tran^rtation(MDOT) will over­see improvonents to Interstate^ inwesternWaahtenawCounty beginning this week. Twosena-rate projects are expected tobegin tomorrow stretdungftomtiba

east to Parker Roao; near the vit

The first project stretches ' from the county line east to Freer Road, near Chelsea That project involves resurfacing 6.6 miles of pavement, along

with ramp improvements at of 1-94 will be resurfaced, along Kalmbach Road, Pierce Road with guardrail upgrades and (Old US-12), and the M-52 inter- drainage improvements, change. Work is expected to be v During construction, one completed on this project by the lane will be maintained in each end of October direction on 1-¾ at all times. On

The second project is a two- weekdays, single-lane closures year project between Freer Road will occur at night between 9

.and Parker Road The work in p m and 5 a.m. On weekends, 2009 involves shoulder widening single-lane closures may occur and reconstruction, along with starting at 8 p m on Friday until ramp improvements at Fletcher 5 a,m on Monday • Road and the MDOT rest area There will be no lane closures located off eastbound 1-94. during holidays or special

In 2010, the 5.Smile stretch events.

FROM 14

With four "boys" at home, including husband Corey, Mantel has'a very busy life. But not b\isy enough to stop chasing her musical dreams.

"I'd love to record another CD this fall probably a Christian CD because I do a lot of speak­ing at churches and if s time to nave an updated CD," she said. "I'd also love to do an eclectic CD of folk, Americana, blue* ' grass, blues, etc."

In 2002, Mantel recorded her, first CD and has played at The Ark in Ann Arbor in 2002 and again in 2004.

Mantel met Jones a few

Meet Deborah'Deb'Mantel Age: 46 ^ ' -j • Family: Married to Corey (22 years), son John (senior at

Calvin), son Jake (soon to be freshmen at Calvin), son Tim (8th grade at Beach Middle School). All play basketbalL

Education: 1984, BA communicatons, University of Michigan

Occupation: Singer/Songwriter/Speaker and Professional Organizer • i

Native of : Farmington Current hometown: Chelsea : Hobbies: Singing, songwriting, organizing anyfeing, reading,

watchingsonsplaysports,relaxingwithfriends Musical inm^ces: Alison Krauss, Gillian Welch, Nichole Nordeman, Emmylou Harris, Selah, Timothy Harmon (my brother).

For more tnformattononDeb Mantel and to check out her CD, log onto wwwMebmantel.com. Deb and Jenny will be playing at the Clocktower Gazebo on July 30 an4 Aug. 20.

so that he and I could sing years ago at Knox Presbyterian and play together. Music has Church in Ann Arbor where they are members. They not only became friends, but musi­cal partners with a magical chemistry

Music came into Mantel's life at an early age.

"Mydad'sahilMlyfrora Tennessee and he always had a guitar and loved to entertain," she says. "I wanted to learn to play guitar when I was young

always been howl have best expressed myself, whether it was in the'depths of despair* during my teenage years, or a chronicle of my growth

in faith when I became a Christian. ^ •"

"I can't imagine life without ; music. I grew up on great har­monies, so to me singing with someone that you click with is a. beautiful thing."

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Thursday, July 30,2009 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

'\ .

Chelsea Area Police Briefs Arsoasttsoect turns himselfin A suspected arsonist walked into the

ChelseaMceDepertoesitatBpo^ July3and asked to g»aktoade?uty v Anoffioerondutywasawareoftiie man'sidenttiyftoan the list of IndMdu-alswantedonwarrantsTbeman's fekny warrant was out of &KiCircuit OxntinArmArborAfterchedang thsLowEnfbrcGflisntlnfonDstion Network, officers jdaced the man un4a* anestandoHitactedtbeWashtejiaw Cour^STjertfTsDepertoentsodepu-tiescoukitrar^portlheprisona:

Protection violation AwomancaDedtheChelseaPoUoe

Departmemat7:^nmonJuIy2to repeat her ex*boyfrfeid'siH?sence wffliintherestii^praxbiitryofa PPO.ThePPOwastakeioutagainst &eex-boyfii9id sewn nionths prior afteradomesticvkilenceincidQit After that matter was settJedincourt, shepetitionedfeejudgefbr the HXXHK tact order, n

She toM officers tteteraything had bem "calm" untfl that night, when shew-asunloadinggrcceriesfromher caratha-ChestoutDriwresidence. Sheheardtheapproachlngsamdof adieeeloiglnetnatsherecogmzedas betongmgtoherex-boyfriaid'svehicla

Hewasdrivmgslowlybyherresi-denc^ar toddngey^oontactwithher. in a menacing manner.

Officers considered the actiona PPO violation, since "stalking-fype" behaviorisprohibitedunderme terms ofmeordfiE

Shewasadvisedtoffle&rashow case hearing request inthe\ftsWenaw (>)UQtyEamfiyCouil

Bur^arsecondattanptfialed Thiero attempted to break into the

Jefs Pisa in tbeSOO block of NMain StreetanJune28afterthebustoess doeedsanetirne around 1090 pm

Durmg the preview bursary on Jun©22,mieves made eff with $23X) from a safe Shortly after that incident tiw toBinws tiytf Il flgttt>Tl| 4(ffl' lcckar^nietalplatoctwaing the door jamThistimefc^trledprytagthe me^pMeb^fromfeedoorJon, butoouklonlygetitoneinchteck -preventing the forced enfty from bemgasuccess.Polic«sayitk)oked likev^oewmadetheattemptuseda

theplat&Thehisir^sscwnerfouhd thedamagetothedoorat930am.the Mowingday

Driver caught miniis license Anoffduty Clvlsffl polky offloer

was tracing east on OM US 12 near Tuttle Trail east of Freer Road at 1225 am June 27 when he spotted a white vehicle otiss over the center line into hislana

Tte officer saidhe had to swerve to aroidbeinghitbytheoncomingl992 ToyotetwwJoor passenger cai; whkh wasalsospeeding.

Heturnedhispersonalvehicle artmd, pursued the vehicle west of Freer Rc^andnotedmatthedrivw was past the light, which was solid and

thev«hictew^throughthejnter*c-ticaThecfflca:fblk«red>caIlir«fbr anoa^utypatndcaKwhffithedrtver ir^dearig^-hand turn and went north <m Mam Street, stcroedforatime, hit theaa^eratorajwturr^irtoCbelsea CommtmityHospitai

Hekwjpedaroundarjdapproached thepatracarwirahisvBhicfeaBd p^Ik^alc^sldertThectrtwrecog-ni^^efflcer despite having street

* dc^hesonandgtBetedhim. Tteom^sbcwedhisbadgeand

asked for a license and if the driver had beendrinktag. <

He tdd the officer mat hehadnot, saytag, 1 ¾ en an alcohol tether"

Ttecfflcera^w^tewastravel-ingsofe flndcrossfidtiwceintwllyiip into his lane, and he said he didn'treal-

: i2ehedMitbecausehewasusinghis cellphone.

Another vehicteaxrivedandaman driver up, to M/hkh the officer rep&ed if would beafewminutes.

TheplairdothesofficeraSfladthe manfcrhislicensetocvasanonduiy officer arrr^cii the scew He handed men 'shcepsescwertothepatrolTUfln, Thedrtowasaskedaboutthestatus

CPD officer two werfa agoabout having it reinstatBd.lt had been suspended ftra fewnMrth^hetcidcfficers.

msteadrf arrestinghiiD+theoffl' cerssaidtheywouldsendareportof theiradderacoCTtotheproseditor's officeforreview

SYSLY Cinema presents 'Journey to the Center of the Earth' SRSLY Cinema's free summer film series

continues this week with the film "Journey to the Center of theEarth," aCamily-friend-lyretellmgof JuIe8Verne'sl864novel starring BerndanPrasec The outdoor film starts at dusk after Sounds & Sights this Thursday ettaiing and will be shows otta 50-foot screen at the Clocktbwer complex in downtown Chelsea. V '

Lawnseating will be available and. • reft«shmentsincludingfresh-madepop .", corn will be for sale.

iwayfbraj(ajnily|o sr^ndasurjmiermght, p^cuiarlyif that faniilyhasalotof8-to-12-year-oldboy8.

All proceeds from SRSLY Cinema will go toward operating expenses. A list of other. f M s scheduled during the lVweeksumm< series can be found at SRSLYchelsea.org.

FR0MPA8E1-A

wouldn't be much else where, "she jtiaid,

'Krause agreed that while he was getting positive responses from visitors on how the festival. was going, he felt that people thought of the sidawalk sale as '^justabonus," while thisyearit was really the glue connecting the classic car show, DDA food and entertainment tent and the vari-o u s c ^ o i i e o f f events that have-been added to the more than 30 yearcdehratton.

Maj^TbllivBrhadasomewhat

SfewasrnannmgTheBeef Jerky Store's table on the corner ofMain and Middle Streetwhich stopped nearly every passerby in theirtracks,

'1 think whatyouTlhearfrom cunerent (vendors depends on wriat they're selling," IbBiver said, while selling packets of jerky one after the other.

Tower last year. '1 don'tthink there was enough

. signagedowntherefortheshow;* she said. "We hadalot of good art­ists and it was a nice area, but (the location itself) didn't seem to pull people down there," -"

Jburhler is confidant that her fellowartists and crafters will be back in town next summer, providedthey'relocatedonSouth Streetagain.

'1 really liked when we were ' down there by the bank on South Street-it was good for the artists,1' She saicl'Ttnink that having art-

People want to seesomethinga MWedifferent or special''

Fburmersaysshedidn'tthink it was tte economy at allfromher perspective. 'The economy has already turned around from my perspective... last year wascne of mylowesty^arsattheAnnArbor Art Fairs, out this year (my sales) more than doubled"

Attheendofthedayifs an about foot traffic, Krause explamed while straightening -

(Trafficbyandlargei3down," he said'^nothingU^ previous year*'1-^-^~7~—^rrrr

TZT

1 i, V fS \ v<A"" •*

didn't notice the difference, art­ist SusmBburnJersaidshe was asked several times, "Wtere are flieartistsr

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ReddenwFfcrnaCtotfCtobwtthaometr^^ etarttdearty with some membeis rr*e«ng1br^.Mo8t(Trtrt5pjn.torr«i8croeuvre8 and conversation, wtth a buftot olnnsr «17 prnTTie program consisted of remembering what Cheteea was like ln 1964, such as tr»cWr^1c*iiitalnontr»c<)mefofMamand Middle Streets, etcThe committee oh Artone Bateto, Helen Bareis,Maiy Ann BUIOMS, Gtoonie CUUgm Duane $atten1iw^ 2010 at noon at the Artie Breakaway Reetaurwrttoceied In tneArctteCc^seum tee Arena for the next gathering-Triefe were & members lnthe«aduatingcla88,Sbtteenniembere attended the reunion while 13 members are deoeasedrFromrVw Don Proctor, Shkley Marsh Schneider, Dave>Lutek, Artone Loeth^BaB^R^ArmTrtus Burgees, Roee Ann Hoffman OsinsW, and Marge IWwdsPkmib.SecorKi Row: George Gl(flg>n, Don ScrMieWer, Jim Bauer, Jeny Piatt,UpydGrau, JeanetteOtteTobln,DuaneSetterthwatte, Helen Eieeman BaretoanoMonlU Honbaum.

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Edward^Jones has locations in both Chelsea and Dexter and features a number of respected financial advisors,

formed particularly well in convenience and account state­ments. .

Edward Jones prides itself on giving their investors a per­sonal, one-on-one relationship personified by their Web site communication of "A bad day

J.D.Power and Associates in ii.„, 2005,2006 and 2007, and highest, in 2002 in a tie, when the study,, began. -,0^

The 2009 Full Service «., , Investor Satisfaction Study is ,,,;, based on responses from more.! than 4,400 investors whopri- , , , .

is when 1 don't meet any clients marily invest with one of the 21.; i facfrto-face." firms included in the study. Tfi^tl

Edward Jones ranked high- study was fielded in the spring t est in investor satisfaction by 2009. ^ ,1 ,

including Joe Bardinelli, Diane Kieliszewski,Ed McClellan, Tom Paup, Jr. and Dave Werman.

The study measures overall investor satisfaction with full service investment firms based on six factors: account offer­ings, convenience, commissions and fees, financial advisor, investment performance and account statements. The J.D. Power and Associates study found that Edward Jones per-

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run for governor I onfierGateway I Mpvkrs exec ^emGOPnod Bj Terry jacotiy Hi itage Newsjpape/s - , .. •

Uck Snyder is asking for y< OF support to be Michigan's n> xt gaver nor. But before he c&ild ask for your vote, he . nfeded a unanimous vote of sijpportfrom those closest to

fThis.was certainly a nlly decision to run for

ierndr," $nyder said last lursday in the middle of phirlwind bus tour of the |tte promoting his candi-cy, his ideas and his vision, needed to know that they

Ihied me to do this first," -said. :

Snyder, who lives in Ann bor with his wife, Sue, and *ee kids, got all the votes he eded for a run to Lansing dier this year. It will be his

„_ It campaign for any politi­cal office. .

"I had been considering running for governor for awhile because I've always be«h interested in public service," he said. 4Sut the moment it became really clear was last January when I went out to dinner with Sue. She < could tell that what was going on in this state was really get-tirti to me and she said, 'You neM to run for governor/ She sail that this state needs to change and that I was the per­son to make it happen.

M M I ! t i n fifindtitatfl

rMteten f \ . ., » * i $ w W * fw|Hrt*WJrAr>ny,-.

In 1987, Snyder' ';

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-j. v vsy * »

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~W*tt&mMmt^ w (ting until our kids were o er before I got involved in pi )lic service because there is i great deal of sacrifice tl t goeS with it. And I am a rongi|milypeiSQnJ_SQ___ wi spent about a month talk-

this over with the family | ore deciding to do this and' ryone was behind it." inyder, a Republican,

* " j

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announced his candidacy for governor at a news conference at Thomas Edison's Menlo Park Laboratory at Greenfield Village in Dearborn. He began his announcement with some disturbing numbers.

"One million, that s the number of projected jobs expected tote lost in

, Michigan this decade,'• he began, with his family stand­ing behind him. "Twelve min­utes, that'8 the rate at which a family is packing up and mov­ing out of our state. Fifteen percent, that's our unemploy­ment rate and still climbing. Thirty-fourth vs. nth, that's the drop in per capita income since 2001 compared'to the other 50 states. Michigan is an economic disaster.''

And his last number was one, as in the No. 1 reason for these "staggering" numbers is because of the lack of leader­ship in Lansing. He believes there are big challenges to be met in Michigan and that he is the right person to take on these challenges;

Following his announce* ment in Dearborn, Snyder hit the road in an effort to deal with one of his biggest challenges—name recogni­tion. He said he realizes not everyone knows his or what he stands for, but promises that is going to change over the next year and certainly before the August 2010 Republican primary.

Rick Snyder at Aim Arbor, a Republican, recently announced his candidacy for governor at a news conference at Thomas Edison* Nknito Park Ubofatwy^ -

His Republican opposition already includes candi­dates such as US. Rep. Pete Hoekstra, Attorney General Mike Cox, Oakland County Sheriff Mike Bouchard and Sen. Tom George.

"In my Opinion, voters have two choices," Snyder told Heritage Newspapers Thursday. "You can continue to support career politicians that do the same old stuff and _„„ Drtwhatfrheeirgoing on here in Michigan or you can help reinvent this state. If vot­ers believe we are a disaster and we lack leadership, I am the clear choice."

_ „Sny4erbelieveshisbusi- . ness background helps pre­pare him for the task ahead. He is the former president : of Gateway Computers, a longtime Ann Arbor busi­

ness leader and the former chairman of the Michigan Economic Development Corp. and Ann Arbor SPARK, an economic development orga­nization for the Ann Arbor region. •

During his tenure at i Gateway, the company grew from a privately-held $600 million company with less than 1,000 employees, to a publicly-traded Fortune 500 company with revenues in excess of $6 billion and more than 10,000 employees in the United States.

Snyder's five-day tour around the state included a stop in Ann Arbor, where he has set up his campaign head' quarters. Other stops includ­ed Grand Rapids, Lansing, Jackson, Frankenmuth, Saginaw, Midland, Marquette

andFlint. -"The unemployment rate

in Flint is 27 percent," he said, "It was 6.7 percent in the state when Governor Granholm took office and it's at 15 percent right now. The people in Lansing have done nothing the past few years to fix the problems. And this is not about spending money; it's about building programs and a strategy for the long-term."

Snyder points to the cur­rent budget problems in Lansing as an example of poor leadership and direc­tion.

"The House and Senate have two competing bills," he said. "They can't agree and, while they are trying to figure it out* a family leaves Michigan every 12 minutes.

So what do they do? They go on recess, or what I call vacation. Shouldn't they be up there trying to work on a budget? It doesn't make sense to me. The customers, who are the residents of this state, should be outraged.".

Snyder is calling for a major transformation in Michigan and calling on the people to help him reinvent the. state and begin an era of innovation. '

"The campaign is a step to get where I want to go," he says. "But the work really begins when we get to Lansing."

That work will include the creation otmor&andbetter _„ jobs in Michigan. He believes in driving the state into a

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Page 10-A * Thursday, July 30,2009 » HERITAQE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REQION • -.--¾¾

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:".. r ^ W # e ^ t e i i : o i ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ recojpiize' $ate# ttonary publisKlng fame, " boarding (an interrogation

m.

adds 100 defini tibns to its latest edition every year. Of the new words, 25 have been* released to the gen­eral public, while a new dictionary or subscription to Merriam-Webster. com must be pur* chased to learn about the rest.

Since my budget can barely afford 2i stay cation (a

•vacation spent at home or nearby), this column will only offer words. You won't need to shell out any dough to add to your Scrabble arsenal.

If, unlike me, you get to

OTHER VOICES

technique in which water is forced into a detainee's mouth and nose to induce the sensa­tion of drowning) as torture now thatWebsterV recognizes it as an actual word. If they don't, it's almost a guaran

d#'li8iif^#i#^r ' means).

Processing all of these new words could give you a head­ache, w&iabe neuroprotective (serving to protect neurons from injury or degeneration), I'd recommend taking a naproxen (an analgesic and antipyretic often used in the form of its sodium salt) such as Aleve. Of Cottweif year pharmacogenetics (the study of how genetic differences among

tee that flash mobs individuals cause varied

' PETE CUNNINGHAM

(groups of people summoned to des­ignated locations , at specified times to perform an indi-cated action before

:•.';""• - dispersing) TI\31 protest all over the world, just like they did when U.S. soldiers made Muslim detainees perform haram

spend the summer months in (forbidden by Islamic law) exotic destinations, maybe you'll get to feast on an acai (a small dark purple fleshy berrylike fruit native to Central and South America) or a goji (a dark red mildly tart berry of a thorny Asian shrub.)

Plying to such ——— locales may hurt your carbon footprint (the negative impact ihat something has on the envi­ronment), v;hich would surely v upset green-collar (of relating to or involving actions for protecting the natural environ­ment) workers.

actions. Webster's definitely had

Muhammad worshippers in mind by'adding s t o a r m a (a sandwich especially of sliced lamb or chicken, vegetables, and often tahini wrapped in pita bread) to the new word

responses to a drug) suggests, that won't be effective, aspirin maybeabette^choice* ^

Maybe it's not the content, but rather the author, which is the cause of your headache. Inthatcase, worry not; I was recently hired as a sports-writer at another company, so you'll no longer have to read my mindless dribble here. That is, unless you decide to read the competition or my vtog (a blog that contains video material) www.petecunning-ham.net.

It might surprise some of you that my editor, Michelle Rogers, would allow me to pro­mote myself the way I did in

- . the previous para-

Since my budget can barely afford a SSSSSBffSm ^y<^M(a\m^Msfmntathmeor ^SS^S' neaiby), this column will only offer 8 ¾ ¾ words. You won't need to shell out -¾¾¾¾¾^^

less opportunities with Heritage Newspapers, while I worked to move up in this struggling industry, and for .

any dough to add to your Scrabble arsenal.

—Of coursethey^reiusttak-—^-m<mu^EvanJhe stauncheat ^that I am forever obliged. ing out their frustrations of Iqcavores (one who eats While the editor-reporter

foods grown locally whenever relationship sometimes ere-on you. Their gripe is more with the fact that global warming programs aren't getting the earmarks (provi­sions in Congressional legis­lation that allocate a speci­fied amount of money fora specific project) that they used to when Vice President Al Gore was making head­lines. - Speaking of Capitol Hill, the US. government may

possible) can't deny the tasti-ness of the Middle E astern delicacy.

Eating too many of the often grease-filled sandwiches isn't exactly cardioprotective (serving to protect the heart), but the occasional splurge doesn't mean you'll need to see a doctor of physiatry (a medical specialty concerned with treating disabling disor-

ates more frenemtes (those who pretend to be a friends but are actually enemies) than Mends, that certainly was not true in this case.

So without further adieu, I bid you all farewell. Thanks for reading.

Pete Cunningham is a free­lance writer. He can be reached through e-mail at petecmail@gmail,com.

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Thursday, July 30,2009 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION * Page U-A

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Neutral Zone inspires and builds leaders

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By Colleen O'Neill * ' SpeeW Writer

8 a sophomore , at Community tfighSchoolJn Ann Arbor, Sarah Justerwrotea •paper that has

transformed her life. Learning about the atroci­

ties in Darfur.Juster and her friends felt compelled to do something to help. They started by handing out fliers and selling Fla-Vor-Ice on the University of Michigan Blag. They also learned about STAND, a student anti-geno­cide coalition.

With her friends'help, Juster earned $300, but wanted todomore.

"Wejtill needed more people, aplace to meet and, franklya copy machine," she said.

What she found was the Neutral Zone.

"N6t only did we get access to everything we had in mind, we also got support, encour­agement and resources to do more," she said.

Juster is about to-start her senior year at Community and, STAND is a regular program at the Neutral Zone. They have raised more than $2,000, and continue to educate and work together to take action. — -

The Neutral Zone is a teen-i friendly, teen-driven center [that has helped and inspired [hot only Juster, but in big and [small ways the lives of many teens since its inception in

\ 1998. What began as a safe place

to go after school has grown .

into a massive organization that offers leadership/educa­tion and arts programs to all teens, and records about 25,000 visitsayear, .

The activities offered range from basic hanging out—shooting pool, playing Foosball, Internet access, and free tutoring—to advanced leadership and educational opportunities.

And then there are the arts programs. With its own record­ing studio and the first youth-owned receding label the Neutral Zone offers teens the opportunity to learn all sides of the music business whether they are performers or not.

"They can record, mix, do album covers, all graph­ics, make T-shirts to sell," said Community Relations Director Mary Moffett. "Every Saturday, we have concerts on site. They call it the B-Side."

In addition to the B-Side, the; Neutral Zone offers beat mak­ing and audio engineering, DJ instruction, emcee instruction and "Breakin'Curfew."

"Teens do everything in Breakin-Curfew-Moffettsaid. "They scout and choose all tal­ent, and they do all promoting; organizing, lighting and set design."

Done in conjunction with the University of Michigan Musical Society Breakin' Curfew'has sold out the Power Center the last four years with its musical ensemble of bands, dance troupes and other multi­media performances.

But the Neutral Zoneis not just about music and raising money for STAND. It also offers visual and literary arts

Th« NttitrsJ Zotwte a teenffiendfyteeiMir^

programs. From short stories and poetry to digital video,

Shotography ana screen-print-ag, teens can be part of art iri

manyways. This past school year,

the Neutral, Zone collabo­rated with the University of Michigan Depression Center to put on a visual arts show called "Frame of Mind.'*

"We had more than 200 piec­es of art representing 17 dif­ferent High schools," said Arts Coordinator Trevor Stone.

The show brought in more than 300 people for a night of art, healthy food, yoga demon­strations and more. And when it was over, many pieces were i3a^miMSnmpmoSBimir~' display at the Depression Center.

"We do two to three art shows a year," Stone said. "It gives teens an opportunity to come together to meet artists,"

Indeed, the opportunities offered at the Neutral Zone are quite impressive/From performing, recording and promoting music to creating and displaying art, teens have not only a safe place to go, but a creative outlet. —

The; teens who founded the

WhatlMgBnasaeMtoplaeetogoaJter • t o oiganbBlle^ that oftws leac^^ 25,000 vista a year.The center is open to toons from aM communities. ~ ~^ ~~^ ~~~

Neutral Zone were adamant that it be teen-driven and to this day half of the 25 board members are teens. And all programs are reviewed and approved by the Teen Advisory Council.

"Nothing happens unless TAC wants it to," Moffett said. .

Located in downtown Ann Arbor, 11/2 blocks away from the AATA bus depot, the Neutral Zone is highly accessi­ble. And as for being housed in

the high-rent district Si down­town Ann Arbor, the decision was clear, "Downtown is where the teens want to be," Moffett said. "This is where things are happening; there are coffee ~ shops, arcades and music."

"We have an open door policy," Moffett said. "All teens are welcome, We have no geo­graphic boundaries. You just have to be in high school."

Teens can drop in occasion­ally to hang out or get tutoring

help or they can be part of any of the dozens of weekly programs.

The annual fee of $125 helps defray program costs, but i f students^oTiorhaverthe money that's OK, according to Moffett.

"All teens are welcome. We level the playing field," Moffett said.

The Neutral Zone doesn't just level the playing field, it has created a launching pad.

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Page 12-A * Thursday, July 80, «009 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

To place a Death Notice

Please call 1-X77-KKS-P02

or \ a \ lo 1-877-21^)87

LAUGHREY, BAttL ft* Sa-. PYSON, BRIAN; born A> line, MI; age 7Q; passed gust 2, 1949; died July 18, away Monday, July 20, 2009; formerly of Chelsea* 2009; at his home in Valine, Donations to the American He was bom June 21,1939 Cancer Society: in Fairchance, PA, the son of Earl E» and Cora (Mo> '„ L-, _-gan) Laughrey. On June 22, 19© in Albion, MI, hy mar- O R 0 S ^ CHARLES ried Edna C. Smith, and -"ARCHIE" JR.; Black Can-

Georgetown Gifts, a QM and specialty Item store with a certified postal unit, has bean In business since 1987, and owned by Laurie Wicks since 1996, Wicks earned Hie Business RecyderaHhe McflthAwatibyr0cycfir>g9Opsitemc4tnestof»iurineedsd nsmSi BKHMaig paper, caraoosra, pacrang peanuts, gass, suet, aJimbxiin, plastics and Styrofoem.

earns

Recycle Ann Arbor, a national leader in recycling and waste pro­grams, is offering a new awards program to recognize the recycling and attainability efforts of Aim Arbor businesses. Georgetown Gifts, 3215 Washtenaw Ave. in Ann Arbor, has been named the Business Recycler of me Month for August.

Tbearniheawardbustaessesmwrmeerthef^^^—-•They must be located in the city of Ann Arbor. •Be a Recycle Ann Arbor customer. •Recycle a high percentage of waste. •Have a designated recycling champion, •Be involved in several sustainable practices, such as paper, card­

board and container recycling; e-waste recycling; zero waste efforts; and special materials recycling, such as batteries and Styrofoam.

Georgetown Gifts, a gift and specialty item store with a certified

she survives* He was pre­ceded in death by his par­ents. Earl graduated from Adrian College with a Bachelors Degree and wa,s a member of the Theta Chi Fraternity., He was a Chemist at the University of Michigan. He was a member of the First Unit­ed Methodist Church in Sa­line and was very active in the community. Wis other memberships include, Past President of the Saline Lion's Club and was pre­sented the Governor's Award of Merit for the 2003-2004 Activity Year and the Leutzenheiser Award for 2007, Treasurer of the Saline Area Re­source Council, Jaycees, former member of the Sa­line City Council and was very active in the Friends >of the Saline District Li- % brary. He wis also.very in- ;'./'.-"T'"/"' ••••••,>..;•• -:-:"^ volved in the Saline-Brec- V; ¾ s

on Friendship Guild and LANGE, IVA F; Saline, the Saline Lindenberg MI; age ,91;. died Tuesday, Friendship Committee. July 14, 2()09 at the Evan-Cremation—-has—taken-8elical-Hon»e-«^Salini place. A Memorial Service the family would like to

yon City* AZ (formerly of Monroe, MI); age 75; lost his battle with a brain tu­mor, Thursday* July 16, 2009. He was bom October 13, 1933 in Monroe to Charles and Hilda (Doe-derlein) Gross, Surviving are his wife, Betty; his daughters,. Sandy (Dave) Flaim of Maybee and Sue (Reid) Sommers of, Milan; five grandchildren; two brothers, Rollin and Allen, both of Monroe; one sister, Sally of 1L; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, one sister, Genevieve and one broth­er, Donald. A Memorial Service will be held local­ly in the fall. Sign his guest book at

Www.starkfuneral.CQm

» J V. 8

' f/

2 •I

,v. :i •1

'/W*i* postal unit, has been in business since 1987, and owned by Lauriel

Wicks since 1998. Wicks earned the Business Recycler of thWMontl Award by recycling 90 percent of the store's unneriediteijlrt the pajper, Aboard, packing peanuts, glass, steel, aluminum, plasties and Salute Fuouc- Library and

will be held on Friday, July 31, 2009 at 11 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Saline with the Rev. Dr. James E. Tjuttle. and Rev. Laura/Speiran, officiating. Friends may begin calling at the church on Thursday, July 30, 2009 from 7-to 8 p.m. and on Fri­day-July 31, 2009 from 10 a.m. until the time of the service. Memorial contri­butions arT Requested to ftto£M^Mt*d:M#h*

express a special thank you to its caring staff. She was born February 14, 1918, in Bryan, Ohio, the daughter of,Ora E. and Cla-

~rTssa (GaskUI) "Calvin Oh November 23, 1939, in Sa­line, MI she married El­mer F. Lange and he pre­ceded her in death on March 17, 1983. Iva was a member of St. Paul United Church of Christ in Saline and the Saline American Legion Women's Auxiliary Post #322. She is survived

LONDON, ALICE M.; of Mi­lan, MI; age 87; died July 23, 2009, at lioime. She "was born January 5, ld22, in Knox City, MO, to William and Lizzie (Morrison) Ar-ment. Following gradua­tion from high school, Alice moved to Ann Arbor and worked at Argus Com­pany during W.W.IL She married Marine Cpl. Rob­ert E. London on February 13, 1944, and he preceded her in death in 1999. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Rose­mary; in 1998, her twin brother,; Alan, and 12 brothers and sisters. Those left to celebrate her life include her children, Rob­ert M. (Cathy) of Saline, Gary of Athens, TN, Vern (Marilyn) of Athens, TN,

irolelflf Saline and, Diane of Milan; 13 grand­children; 23 great grand-, children; and many rela­tives and friends, especial­ly Val Rosenberg, Patricia and Jack Elliot and Caro­lynand Artnln^WIlbarTr Alice owned and operated Alice's Beauty Shop in Mi-l a ^ for hiany years. She was a member of the Peo­ples Presbyterian Church, where she served as a dea­con. She also was a life member of the Order of Eastern Star #106„pf Milan, Past Matron and served as

SEMEYN, MARK WAR­NER; 62; of Roscommon, MI and Placida, FL; diad peacefully Friday, July 17, 2009, after battling cancer for 5 years. He was living in Milan, MI with family. Mark was born in 1947 in Midland, Michigan. He graduated from Michigan State University in 1970 and earned an MBA from the University of, Michigan in 1971. He was a proud alumnus and loved sup­porting his Michigan Wolverines. He began a ca­reer in the automotive in­dustry in 1972, joining Bendix Corporation as a fi­nancial analyst. He trav-"eled the world, 'successful­ly completing mergers and joint ventures for Allied Signal automotive prod­ucts,- acliiaving MceJPresi-dent positions within the company, including at Fram and Autolite. In 1993 he joined Siebe PLC in Plymouth, England as President of the Fluid Sys-

Teniai Division; In 2000 he fulfilled a lifelong dream by purchasing Multett Lake Marina in northern Michigan and ran it suc­cessfully with his son, Mat­thew, until 2004. Mark was an avid reader and en­joyed politics and Ameri­can history He took great-

Styrofoam, Georgetown Gifts has-had an active recycling program for llyears.

In addition, 50 percent of the store's greeting ouds are printed on recycled paper, and Wicks offers a punch-card reward program to encourage customers to buy recycled,

"Recycling is so easy there's no excuse not to do it," Wicks said in a written statement. "It's the right thing to do.J'

Founded in 1977, Recycle Ann Arbor is a leader in the recycling industry offering recycwigfor the nome and workplace.

FormoremfonnattonaboutRecycleAnnArbor.calieea^SSorvisit Recycle Ann Arbor on the Web at www,recycleimnaibo«oBg f

Adrian College. Envelopes will be available at the church/ Arrangements have been entrusted to the Robtson-Bahnmiller Funer­al Home in Saline. For fur-ther Information you may visit our Website at

wwwaftfljaaline.com

by her children--fcaTry-i>roslden of the Past Ma-(Karen) Lange, Linda (Ron) trons Club and served as

^

Nellmar Laboratory nity events. :r^' ;> *.• ^ has been honored by Lab Kazan said she has learned Management Today magazine that providing an attrac-for outstanding, innovative design of its new laboratory space in Ann Arbor.

Founder and owner Sara Kazan worked with her staff and the Arbid Consulting Group architectural firm to

tive and unique workplace ' that values and involves its employees, is flexible ana is a fun place to work leads to happy and productive work­ers/low turnover, high-qual­ity products, and competitive

design a new laboratory from . prices. the ground up. Another of Kazan's busi-

LINDIMORE, M. NORMA; of Saline, MI; age 92; passed away on Thursday, July 23* 2009, at her home th Salirte/Norma was born on April 10, 1917, in McConnelsville, OH, the daughter of William C. and Etta M. (Medley) Walker, She married James D. Lln-dimore on June 6, 1939, who preceded her in death on July 5, 1983. Norma is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, (James)

Nellmar's new space fea­tures natural wood veneer-flooring, a sleek, curved reception center, large and comfortable granite-topped workspaces for each teen* nician, and a full gourmet kitchen; all surrounded by glass walls that frame the wooded panorama beyond.

Benches all face the win­dows, allowing plenty of natural light under a soaring open ceiling, which creates a spacious Industrial feel:

Having worked in the den­tal restoration business for 20 years, Kazan decided to launch her own business in 2002. Kazan believes that pro* viding an esthetically pleas­ing work environment lends itself to the finest technical work, and her staff, recently -seen cooking lunch together in the gourmet kitchen dur­ing a break, certainly seems to agree. In addition to shared lunches, the group enjoys regular social events and corporate support of

•Mt^ii^uui'imkMtM,..' Steven Lincttmore and Jacr SfSSSS^S^SSS^L^M^' &•* twb grand-community, which Nellmar Lab dees in a variety of ways by participating in com­munity events and donating goods and services to local nonprofits: Additionally, in 2007, Nellmar Lab estab­lished a mentorship program for students at Ann Arbor Community High School and for the last two years has sponsored two student interns interested in dental lab technology,

In addition to maintain­ing active memDer hi s in professional societies such as the Michigan Association of Commercial Dental Laboratories, Kazan said she believes strongly in the importance of community and supporting other local business owners. Nellmar Lab is a member of Thinjt Local First, a nonprofit whose mission is to support and cultivate locally-owned, independent businesses in

their participation in commu'- Washtenaw County.

Subscriptions, Call Toll Free:

1-877-837-1118

dimore (Steve Taylor) of .Brighton, MI, and Jennifer Zatkin (Matt Zatkin) of Clarkston, MI; her great grandson, Nolan James Zatkin; her sisters and brother, Jean Hupp of Phoenix, AZ, JuarfUa Robi-son, Faye Ultman and Rob­ert Walker, all of Zanes­ville, OH. She was preced­ed in death by her parents and four sisters, Margaret Denbow, Gladys Anderson, Pauline Hall and Arlene Walker, and one brother, William Walker, Graveside Services will be" held on Saturday, August i; 2009, at Zanesville Memorial Park Cemetery, Zanesville, OH. Memorial contribu­tions in memory of Norma may be made to St. Joseph Mercy Home Health Care and Hospice, 3075 Clark Rd„ Ste. 200, Ypsilanti, MI 48197 or Jewish Family Services, 2245 S. State Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48104. Please visit Norma's web-page t|t wwwjiiefuneralhomes.cpm to sign her guestbook or leave a memory.

Venia, Peggy Xher friend Earl) Freeman and Lori (Scott) Sober; grandchil­dren, Paula (Kirk) Kartje, Debra (Carlos) :: Espino, Rodney (Kristen) Carpen­ter, Michael (Shannon) Lange, Kevin (Kristie) Freeman, Keith (Crystal) Freeman, Sarah Sober; and ten great grandchil­dren. In addition to her husband, she was preced­ed in death by her son, Roger F. Lange, grandson, Ronald Daniels, six broth­ers and four sisters and son-in-law, Arthur Carpen­ter, Funeral Services Were held on Friday, July 17. 2009 at 1 p.m. at the Robi-son-BahnmiUer Funeral Heme in Saline with Rev. Dr. Patricia; Kenney Offi­ciating. Burial will follow at the Oakwood Cemetery in Saline. Contributions may be made to the St. Paul United Church of Christ or th$ Saline Evah-

^geHcaHHomeT Ehvelepes-will be available at the fu­neral home where friends may begin -calling on Fri­day, July. 17, 2009, from 10 a.m. until time of service at 1 p*m. For more infor­mation please , visit our website at • wyw.rbffisaUne.com

Guardian of Job's Daugh­ters in Milan for several years. In addition, Alice was a past president of the Milan Senior Citizens Club and served on the Senior Advisory Board for Milan Area' Senior Citizens. She was an enthusiastic euchre and pinochle player, a de­voted Detroit Tigers fan and enjoyed working in her flower garden. Visita­tion will be held at the Ochalek-Stark Funeral Home on Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m., where an Eastern Star Memorial Service will be held at 7;30 p.m. The Funeral Service will be held 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Peoples, Presbyterian Church, with burlaljbllow-ing in Marble Park Ceme­tery, Milan. Those desiring may make contributions to the Milan Senior Citizen's Club, Peoples Presby* ten an Church or Milan OEStloe. --'j.

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pleasure in boating, fish­ing and spending time with family and friends at Hig-gins Lake. Most of all, he treasured every moment with his five grandchil­dren, to whom he imparted invaluable life lessons. He is survived by his parents, Don Bettes Semeyn and El­eanor Oaks Semeyn of Sarasota, FL; sisters, Mari­lyn (Hubert) Denison 'of Jacksonville, FL, and Pa­tricia (James) Voth of Granger, IN; children, Mark (Lyn) W. Semeyn, Jr. of Milan, MI, Matthew (Jen­nifer) W. Semeyri of Novi, MI, Abigail (Steven) C. Fox of. Grand Blanc, MI, and Erica A. Semeyn of Flag­staff, \AZ; their mother, Caroline Wardwell fee-meyn of Plymouth, MI; and five grandchildren, Max, Mackenna, Mitchel, Mi­chael, and Alexa Semeyn: A Memorial Service will be held orr September 3, at 4 p.m. at The H Hotel, lo­cated at 111 W Main St. in Midland, Ml, Memorial contTibutiOtts can be made to: Higgins Lake Founda­tion, P.O. Box 753, Roscom­mon, MI 48653; Lakeside Memorial Fund, 504 Old Stage Road, Roscommon, MI 48653; American Dia­betes Association, P.O. Box 11454; Alexandria, VA 22312,

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Thursday, July 30,2009 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION • Page 13-A

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Amy Loveland of Dundee, daughter of Chuck and Vicky Loveland of Dundee, and Nick Wallen of Saline, son of. Royce and Theresa Wallen of Saline, were marriedMarch 2i by SaJJie Mayor Driskel atWeber-Blaessschoolhouse.

' Megan Korican of Dundee •was maid of honor and Brandon Buseof Saline was best man.

They spent their honeymoon in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The bride graduated from Dundee High School and • earned a bachelor's degree from Eastern Michigan University

The groom graduated from Saline High School and earned a bachelor's degree in business management from EMU. .

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Ward, Mills engaged Heather Ward of

Pinckney.daughter of Charles and Gloria GauthlerofPinckney, and Joe Mills of Grass. Lake, son of Melinda andBobRettigof Prosperity, S.C., are engaged and planning to wed next year.

engaged to marry Regina Chandler of Kalamazoo, daughter

of Maria and Greg Chandler of Saline, and -Blaise Mtowski of Kalamazoo, sort of Paula and Stanley Beltowskiof Mount Pleasant, are engaged and planning to wed Aug. 22 at St Andrew's Catholic Church in Saline.

The future bride is a Saline High School graduate. She earned a bachelor's degree from Western Michigan University and is employed as a high school art teacher by Plainweil Community Schools.

The future groom graduated from Lahser High School in Bloomfield Hills. He has a bachelor's degree from Western Michigan University and is employed by Summit Polymers.

Carhart, McGfew to marry Erin Carhart of Harrison - . in chemical engineering

City, Pa., daughter of John and f t e m Rensselaer Polytechnic Kathleen Carhart of Norwich, N.Y., and Jeremy McGrew, also of Harrison City, son of Howard and Beverly McGrew of Saline, are engaged and planning to marry Nov. 7 at Chapel at the

Institute in Troy, N.Y. She is employedas a senior engineer by Westinghouse Electric Co. in Pittsburgh, Pa.

The future groom is a-1996 graduate of Saline High School.

Park, Smoky Mountain National He earned a bachelor's degree Park, in Gatlinburg, Term. in nuclear engineering and

The future bride is a 1996 radiological sciences from the graduate of Norwich High University of Michigan. He School in Norwich, N.Y. She is employed by Westinghouse earnep a bachelor's degree Electric Co. as a senior engineer.

setdate Hilary Hawker, daughter

of Deborah and Raymond Hawker of Milan, and Robert Hunter, son of Robin and Luke Butler of Monroe, are engaged and planning to marry Aug. 8 in an outdoor ceremony at the Milan Senior and Community Activity Center. ,;

The future bride gradu­ated from Milan High School and Washtenaw^Community— College. She is attending Eastern Michigan University's

. in human service program. The future groom graduated0

from Jefferson High School in Monroe and is attend­ing Washtenaw Community College's automotive tech pro­gram with plans to graduate in thefall. • • • • • • •

Weepy 'My Sisterk Keeper* plagued with inconsistencies l am Ryan Michaels, a 12-

year-old movie fanatic who loves writing reviews as much as watching movies. Below is my take onT,My Sister's Keeper" and "lee Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs"

"My Sister's Keeper" is a movie as calculated and forced as its main character, a young , girl genetically conceived to provide spare organs for her -cancer-stricken sister.

It knows who will watch it: Teenage girls, their moth* ers and women looking for a weepy film in the vein of 'A Walk to Remember" and "The Notebook." These women should be mostly pleased, although the film in its last half alternates randomly between weepy family drama and a courtroom battle.

Anna is an 11-year-old girl who was conceived to provide spare organs and bloodibr her older sister, Kate, who suf­fers from acute leukemia. She becomes sick of always Jaeing the donor child and sues her

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Many plot points are forgot­ten as the film progresses. In one moment, Cameron Diaz shaves her head to make her sick child laugh and feel bet­ter. When the scene is over, her hair is back to normal/ Also within the courtroom,

.Diaz seems furious at Anna, disgusted at the very idea that she would sue her own mother.

, Out of the courtroom, they all blow bubbles and laugh and play: Inconsistencies among characters are the film's big­gest problem.

When it comes to perfor* mances, "My Sister's Keeper"

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delivers. Abigail Breslin fleshes out her character to the extent thatjshe displays a wise side in wanting control over her deci­sions and taking that desire to court, and a youthful side When asking about boys while play­ing with her sister.

Diaz plays way against type as the mother of Anna and Kate, and is pretty good. She . portrays a mother unwilling to let go of her daughters, and Diaz formally breaks out of the "cute girl role that she has been typecast as all these years.

Sofia Vassilieva as Kate, the girl with the leukemia, is the breakout star of the film. She portrays a teenage girl that knows she will die soon, but tries to find love before she does, It's heart-wrenching stuff.

Obviously, the acting is well done, although, as said earlier, there are problems with con­tinuity. It aims to tug at your heart-strings and succeeds.

I give it aerating.

I c e Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs'

"Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs" is by the far the best "Ice Age" film, so far. It's

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the best because the animation is now on a whole new level, as photorealistic as it gets, only enhanced by the 3-D. t's the best because „ its way more action-oriented, focusing on ^ ¾ more slapstick elements that really sort of . lacked in the first two.

And, simply, the first , two "Ice Age" movies were kind of boring.

The flick features the same charac­ters, who all behave and talk * as if they were in a sitcom

—Manny the Mammoth with his pregnant wife, Ellie; the weird-but-charming sloth Sid; and the tough saber-tooth tiger

Diego. Their

outlandish adventures are contin­ued in this

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here outdo themselves, rivaling Pixar sometimes.

By Ryan Michno ls

Jfcejnbeing. in an ice age. they stumble upon an under­ground world populated with—you, guessed it-dino­saurs.

As I said, the animation is gorgeous. There'are waterfalls, dinosaurs and moun­tains. It all looks .

gorgeous, and the animators

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CHELSEA: 20180 Brown Dr., July 30-Aug. 1; 8-4pm. Tools of all kinds & misc.

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son fld. (betw. Fletcher 4 Lima Center)-Aug. 1:9-5.-Antiques, wood fur­niture, baskets, kit., mens (L-XL) clothes .

DEXTER: Mutti famffy 3760 Delhi Ct. Thur.-Fri. 9-4, Sat, 9-2. Baby clothes, old Live > Steam magazines. 5th wheel, misc. items,

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106 Woodland Way, Thur.-Sat, 9am4pm. Baby items, furniture.

household items. to rnuch to

S A L I N E T " 111 W. McKay, 8/1-2 9-4, Lace by the yd., Brainy babies, com­puter chair, dorm fridge, tone of items!

SALINE: Muttl family sate 925, Lambkins, Fri, & S a t Juft -31, Aug. 1. 9-5. Some­thing for everyone!

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This film and 3-D were prao-- tically made for each other. All

the three-dimensional vistas are simply spectacular. The plot itself is sort of weak: A person gets kidnapped, friends bond in a quest to And him, and so on. Rather predictable.

The, elements o? Manny ^trying to deal with fatherhood , would be more poignant if it

haoTn been done in 15 million other animated films, and films in general.

On the other hand, one doesn't go to "Ice Age" movies for plot. They go for slapstick, for action and they go because their kids force them to.

This is, however, a standout animated movie for its gor­geous animation, impressive action and—what else? ~- the awesome 3-D.

I give it a B+ rating. ':••>>•

Film critic Ryan Miphaels, a student at Emerson Scnoo! in Ann Arbor and winner of a jour-

. nalism award in the 2008 Michigan Press Association Better Newspaper Contest for his reviews, can be reached - •

. throughmrogers@heritage.com.

software

service Servant Systems, an Ann

Arbor-based franchise software development specialist, has released its latest franchise management software for the Molly Maid residential home cleaning service.

''We see this as a big improve­ment fbtour operations," said Johii Cohen, afranchisee in _ Livonia. -

Servant Systems devel- ; oped the original Molly Maid Customer Care System in 1992. The new version-was developed using the latest Microsoft tech-hology, including Microsoft, .NET and Microsoft SQL Server.

The system has been crucial' to the growth of individual franchises and continues to contribute to the development of Mqlly Maid's expanding operations, according to a news release from Molly Maid,

"It is an integrated software application that automates the organization of repetitive resi­dential cleanings from initial scheduling through customer payment," the news release states.

\ \

«.•..#&.;;* • •

P a g e l 4 - A * Thursday, July 30,2009 » HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

- '!

I: •i:

•I

~J-

Letters to the Editor TbtheEditorTbeLimalbftTiship

Boardhaswted(8aveDonUier)to appeala lowr court decision against them to the Michigan Supreme Court intheBeach(Har&niV5niagB)case This isboth senseless aadftitflfi.

The Township has aireadyspeit over$50)000inlawya ,feesfix ithe two kKW court losses. It will tahe at leastanother?20)000toappeaLGood

1 nxsMyafterbaci-andnKHieytiie \ Townsiupdoesn'treallyhawJ

Based onavaflahteinftamation, this isa<ase the township could haw, aMshouidhawsettiedatarbitration. UnfiartunatefethetownshtpofBcials werenotwillihgtogiveanissues relating to land aaacessions demand­ed of the Beach family fbrapoteinal newfiresutelahon-afirestation thatcannotandwillnotbebuiltfcr at leastfiv^ years Both CAFD and the ntechirf say the townsliip property isnottheideallocationinanye\rait

Theten?mshipnowsaysitsgoalis to win this raseso they cango back totheAppellateCourUwithland-owneragreanent) todissolve Haribni VHliagearjdrem)witfromthebooHs. If this is the goal it defies credibility thattm^canncftbeaccomplished witr^utgoingtotneSupremeCourt

rmsurelspeakfbramajoriryof resideiTtswhenlasktheLimaBoanltD oaase&ptn*(^urtactionandde6ig-r^anegotiate(othErthanmesuper-visa)towxkoutanagreemEnt to satisfyaDparties.Stcpspendingmoney

. cnlawyersandspenditonsoniefting use^thatweried,likebridgesand gravelfcrournegiectedroads.

Bob Spink lima Township

TotheEditDnDnMondayJuly27, IvisitedtheChelsea'sBestCarWash Ipmmymoneyinthemachineand selected the Engine Cleaner Once it started,Irealizedtherewasnopres-sureandnothir^comingoutof the

—hosft——- — ^ - -Iimmediatefy wait to the office to

notify staff that it wasn't working I was toW that they knew this and that the pump was broken, Iktafly asked

FROMPMjfrA

diversified economy that can enable Michigan to become increasingly competitive and rich with opportunities,

"Revising our burdensome tax system is integral to long-term economic recovery and revitalteatiori," he says. "We can't settle for an easy fix or quick solution. We need to structurally change the/tax system to make it simple, fair and competitive, promoting economic growth."

And that includes lowering the tax burden oh families and individuals in Michigan.

"We need to reduce the size of government and grow the economy," he said. "Reducing the size of government must be done in a way that results ; in better, faster and more efficient programs and ser­vices. Citizens and businesses should he treated like cus­tomers and that government should perform its neces­sary functions in away that enables them to be successful.

. "What we have now is not acceptable."

nmim A ,-../.71. a-.n iiir.i.aisi ,mn:rmsir-u -vnvnt

fcrareftindardw-astoM that they do not give refunds.

So, theownerknowslhjsmachine isbroker^ fails to rx)tify customers wimasigr^takestheirrnoneyand . wffliwtgiwarefuraiEventnough itsorJy$l50forone,it'shundredsof dollarsfcrmanyThisisdeceitfuland nctanapiiropriatewaytodobusi-r ess m e w community ^ .

Hcwcanw«supportourlocalnia> chants when their bustaess practices o^oDtrjieettheemicalstandards c f c ^ community? Are they really Chelsea's Best, or Chelsea's worst? Next mne,ni go to the Bulldog Car wash,

RyanRoIlins Chelsea

* TotteEditorTteDexterand

PirjckneyCoa ionstoReduce UhderageDrinld^OXRUDand ThePinckney Coalition) would like tothankaUcf mestoresmatpartici-pated in Project Sticker Shock o\ra-thefburthef Julyholiday

TheProjectStickerShockcam-paign aims to reduce underage drinkingbyliminngyouthaccesstD aloohoL The goal istoeducateadutts wlwmigrrfprovidealcoholtoyouth abciitthelawthatiHohibitsfurnish-ing alcohol to minoi-s. Over the Fourth of July stickers were placed onmultipacksofbeerandw^cool-

ersstatingthai it is illegal toprovide alccholtominors.

Thankyoutothefollowmg \ stcresfcrworkingwithDCRUD andThePir^ckneyCoaliuonon mtepibl infiymfrtk^^nTpfllgn topreventaduttsntjmpiwiding alc^toyouthDexter-Country, Market Dexter Pharmacy 2, Mugg &Bopps,CJs Party Store, Dexter Parry Stcre, arid Busch'&Pinckney -BoomersMarket,Kroger,ViDage Party Store, FillMe Up Party Store, PettysvffleJunctiDn,Busch's)Rite Aid,PinckneyBPKochansKorner, Umdilla Store, Portage I^keTradmg Post, and Gregory Market

By their dioice^ participate in mis (campaign, fliBsestoies have shcRTOthairded cationtorespohst blyseBalcoholaridtokeepouryouth safeandhealthy

» Karen Bergbower

DexterandPmdmey Coalitions

TotheEditorTne^Fburtribute bandT()ppennostputonanexcep-tior^nwooncertC2plushours)in Chelsea last week. Thank youto the concert's si)Cftsor,Gourrj^Ch(»olate CafeTheshowwasentBtamtn&ftm ' andfemily-friendry.

Lealee Brocket* « i/iietsea

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FROM THE SENDS A

TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED MAKE OUR .THIRTEENTH ANNUAL GOIiF CLASSIC

- ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS TWs has been a difficult year for many f a ^ organisations who have done such a MmjMiidable job of supporting Michigan From The Heart and its programs for patients and their families at MottChHdiw-s Hospital. ITiese programs include

Weekly Thursday Evening Visits By U of M Student Athletes With Patients Trips To University of Michigan Athletic Contests - Locker Room Visits Week Long Trips To Disney World Photos With Athletes & Autographed Memorabilia $500,000 fledge For New Mott Children's Hospital

Thanks to the many current and former Michigan athletes who volunteer to m a k e this outing and our programs special.

AND SPECIALTHANKS TO O^R CONTRIBUTORS

Bloom Roofing Grace & Kurt Greaves Boullion Tractor Sales .-.-.;. Dick & Ellen Luridy -

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.«& $frtim Monlty* at

And For Major Contributions From Dexter Leader & Chelsea Standard Newspapers

Sesi tincoln Mercury Vblvo 2 Mercedes Benz of Ann Arbor -,.-.-Outback Steakhouse of Ann Arbor

Gold LeveF* Hole Sponsors

Dexter Investment Associates „ -Firestone-Building Products (Marty Wildfong & Associates)

Huron Valley-Ambulance Lions CIUD of Dexter

Sons of Sunshine Fund

Silver Level'9 Hole Sponsors

yffifr^TpT'

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: - ^ - - ¾ ¾ ^

A R Brouwer - Steve Brouwer Dexter Bike & Sports - Jeff & Bob Turck

Dexter Leader/Chelsea Standard Dexter Pharmacy ~ Fred Schmid

DTE Energy Domino's Pizza - David Brandon

Mr & Mrs William Holmes Kingscott Architects

Mercedes Benz of Ann Arbor ttion Anne & Jake Haas >ln Mercury "Volvo ^ & Trust Washtenaw

Bronze Level" Hole Sponsors Meijers Scio Township Ann, Arbor State Bank

Arbor Valley Outdoor Services Beckett & Raeder

"" " Bill Shaw "; — -Carrier & Gable

Chelsea Community Hospital „ Chelsea State Bank

v WAPCO Industries Dexter Area Firefighters Association

DextersPub .'•-.:'..-Griff & Pat McDonald & Integrated Financial Strategies

Kiwanis Club of Dexter Knisely International v

KrullConstruction . -' •. LaFontaine Chevrolet Dexter

Michigan Commerce Bank Polo Fields Country Club

Robertson Morrison -Superior Mow & Snow

Terumo Cardiovascular Systems Universal Credit Services

Univ of Michigan C S Mott Children's Hospital Administrators University of Michigan Credit union

Variety Die & Stamping Wilson Kemp

Wolverine Moore Glass Inc Other Donations

Brandon & Shani Inge ;..>' - 1 ^ RichRodriguez

••-.T : ~.ryr-^r^ -"V'-'^DougKarsch -..--------.- • •;.••.. • • - T-T -North Point Seafood & Steakhouse

Bistro Renaissance Restaurant Encore Theater

'• Brian Griese ••'•"•:'..••• Mai^Turco

RedBerensen Olympia Sports

JohnBelein Kevin Borseth

BevPlocki , Steve Bums

Carol Hutchins Mark Sc Leisa Rosen

Greg Ryan Andrew Sapp

~ — Ronni Bernstein Rich Moloney

Jim Richardson Joe McFarland

University of Michigan Golf Course - Charlie Green Dexter Research Center - Rob Toth

Barton Hills C6untry Club ~ Doug White University of Michigan Athletic Department & Staff

" Radrick Farms Golf Course Polo Fields Golf & Country Club

Carrier St Gable * . Comfort Inn - Chelsea

Bob Turck • A & W o f Dexter -.. --,....:..

Dexter'sPub Mr Spots

Meijers Scio Township: XJulligan Water

Dexterl»arty Store O & W Distributing

Metzger's Restaurant Red Lobster Restaurant

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Thursday, July 30,2009 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERs)wESTERN REGION . • Page 15-A

IUDGET FROMMarnr and day treatraenrprograrafo'r yofrth brought before me court re< uirjng substance abuse treat-nw i t

v he Water Resource Co nmissioher's Office is also los ng 1*35 position through rel rements and realignment wi h the Department of Public W( rks and Soil Erosion.

to the unions aunty officials say the next

round of cuts will come from thdunion employees. The group includes 80 percent of the county go ernment's workforce. The qu stfon is whether those cuts wi I be in the form of union con-m sions or elimination of union positions.

lore than 60 percent of the general fund budget is attribut- * abfe to employee costs, and coun­ty officials say there is still a lot of ground to cover in that part of th< county's budget to close what reiiains of the projected deficit ne t year and beyond.

'he non-union employee compensation cuts have set the tone Cor summer negotiations•

veen county officials and rep-Bntatives from the 17 unions : represent 1,350 county gov-

ant employees. Jon-union employees had two ercent raises scheduled in

icanceled,aswellJasa3per-it salary reduction next year 1 another 2 percent reduction

in Soil. Performance pay was als > cut for the current and fol­low ingtwoyears.

' hose employees also will see da uctibles and co-pays increase in 2010, and will have to pay another $50 each month before taj 5S into the county's self-nu ded insurance pool, which is i dministered by Blue Cross/ BheShield.

tounty officials say those coi ipensation reductions will set th< starting point for summer ne otiations.

tounty employee and AFSME Lo al 2733 representative Tanya Ha wood said she is meeting wi l the negotiating team from th< previous regular contract ne otiations to discuss the unon's next move. . lore than 670 county govern- -me it employees are members

of the union, which represents everythingm>m lower-level cler­ical employees to professionals,

"What (we expected was) for them to propose to us what they've done with the non-union structure," Hardwood said

She does not expect herwl-leagues or the employees she represents to findconcessionsof that magnitude acceptable.

"Our membership won't accept those as an option," Hardwood said.

Typically, negotiations would begin next summer, Just six months or so before the current contract is up on Dec. 31,2010.

This year's contract already had concessions built into it as a means of preserving the union membership's health benefits, which wiH make further conces­sions a tough sell to the union.

V "Wedidn'tgetaraisefor2008 and got half a percent for 2009 in January and they gave us lump sum payments of $750 on July 1," Harwoodsaidof those previ­ous concessions. • -

. ACSME members on the ,, county's payroll were expected to get a 1.5 percent raise Jan. 1 and another 1.5 percent raise in July, but Harwood expects those to be targeted in talks, in addi­tion to the increases in co-pays and pre-tax contributions to the health insurance pooL

Hardwood expressed con­cern that the county would not provide enough options for the unions to consider and that the ones presented are just conces­sions they've been asking of union employees for a long time.

' "Some of what they proposed is what they wanted us to take during our last contract negotia­tions," Hardwood said. "We went to PPO because of lower costs because they negotiate the fees with doctors and physicians, but now it looks like they want us to have a lot more out-of-pocket expenses annually That's why we didn't take me raises... we wanted to preserve benefits."

County Board ViceChair Mark Ouimet, R-District 1, said the county has not changed what it is looking for in union talks and likely will not He expressed the county's desire to reach a point at which most or all of the union employees can be kept on the payroll Regardless of whether i f s concessions or cuts,

, Ouimet says the county will do what it must to deal with the

looming deficits. "We expressed our concerns

that we would need to have sav­ings (from contract employees) to balance the budget, and they were listening and understand­ing of what we're trying to get across," Ouimet said about talks with other union groups that occurred earlier in the month. "Right now, we're going to sit back and negotiate and work within the locals." - <*

Discussions with the county's bargaining units will continue through the summer. Aflnat recommendation will be brought before the county commission Sept 16.

Agency support readjusted

County officials spent a great deal of time discussing the topic of support for various agencies that operate independent of the county itself, but nevertheless rely on itssupport to maintain the level of services that are available to residents, n

Most of the agencies dis­cussed operate within the human services department, which in general can count on a near across-the-board cut of 20 percentfrom what they received in the current fiscal year's bud­get, unless an alternative pro-posed by County Commissioner Leah Gunn, D-District 9, is adopted at the Aug. 5meeting.

Gunn suggested that the ninth page be dropped from the phase 1 proposal foj the pur­poses of children's well-being and human services cuts. A revised list of outside agency allocations would see several agencies, including Blueprint for Aging, Dispute Resolution Center, Family Learning . Institute, Legal Resource Center, Michigan Tenant Counseling, NAAPID Neutral Zone, Project Grow, Retired Serdor Volunteer Program, Southeastern Michigan Legal Services and Success by Six stripped of their money they received auto­matically. The $215,000 that these agencies received yearly would then be merged with the overall combined $800,000 allotment to children's well-being and non­profit grants and the above agen­cies would have to go through the competitive bidding and > review process that other out­side agencies must go through -

to receivea share of that $1,015 million pot of money

Gunrfs proposal also elimi­nated a $20,000 reserve ftjnd, which also factors into that $215,000 amount

"(These nonprofits) have not been part of the grant applica­tion process," said Gunn. "If we put these nonprofits into the grant pool, go into the same evaluation process and (have them) report back to us the same way other nonprof­its do... we level the playing field."

Those agencies that would be placed into the bidding pool as well as fair housing and Michigan tenant counseling allocations, would fall within the purview of .the Office of Community Development the managers of which review bids andallocatefunds based on which groups can prove the

greatest "community outcomes" from expending their county money The office is a cooper- > ated by the county and Ami Arbor.

The only two agencies that * would continue to operate out­side of Gunn's proposed bidding process would be the Domestic Violence Project/Safe House, which is allotted $96,000, and the Shelter Association, allotted $160,000. She said their direct funding would remain because the buildings they operate are owned and maintained by the county »••

The revised outside agency allocations will leave many cuts the same: the Eastern County Economic Development will be cut from $300,000 to $100,000 in funding next fiscal year, and the Support Housing Initiative* funding will fall from $250,000 to $200,000 next year

A couple others, such as the North South Commuter Rail initiative and Department of Human Services Child Abuse Prevention, would have their county support completely erased from the ledgers, based ontheproposaL

Ouimet said that the 20 percent cut would go back into the general fund portion of the budget to balance out the deficit provided Gunn's amendment does not receive a majority vote on Aug. 5.

Some other areas of the bud- \> get were untouched

The county will continue to pay the same dues to the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments and its water quality division, as well as to the River Raisin Watershed and Huron River Water Council, as well as the Humane Society of „ Huron Valley

( 7 3 4 ) 475-380 « DAVIS, VSP, EyeMed

andiOther vision insurances accepted

* Saturday & Evening Appointments Available

* New Frame Lines... Something Jor Everyone!

» Wiley X Sunglasses Great Polarized lenses for Fishing

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314 N. Main St. • Chelsea Locatedanhe in D o w n t o w n C h e l s e a C l o c k t o w e r C o m p l e x Clooktowor

^M'..i.;.vi>\VX"i^jf^i;?4ft I CB^_L£NGING i^'W^&a. j& W "'\ / *»JTSk j?*iU*%

call for Stable and Strong

Districts across-trje state-are faced with financial challenges; however Ypsllanti Public Schools will maintain academic excellence and add new educational opportunities because of strong administrative leadership. Utilizing federal fWiTdfnQ arid gr^nt^, the district is expanding the

.. Montessori program ftir our youngest learners and adding two additional Advanced Placement

.courses for our high school students.

The YPS Advantage includes:

Free Morrtessori Classes at Perry Child SBvelophiefi^^ , Advanced Placement Classes in Calculus,' English, Chemistry, Biology and Psychology Fall 2009 launch of the Algebra Project, for freshmen, a teaching method developed by renowned educator Robert Moses Participation in the Early College Alliance program at Eastern Michigan University

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College of Engineering to promote career paths in Science, Technology, Engineering aiid Mathematics <STEM) Collins Writing technique taught district-wide Profe^loiial Learning (immunities that "enhance educatorsVskiils ; / A Jr. R0TC program that was named a Distinguished Unit In the first year of operation

t r ^se 'a reps tsome of. the initiatives f ia t mak^ YPS

v w w y p s d . o r g • 734 . f l 4 . 1202

*$10d depositor 2 % i r ^ ^ d w ^ k e M ^ M t h t t f « « f m « « & deposit flwst beestabHshed within « « first «0 days of Account opening. $1 bo b«H« Wfl bt d«po«fi«l mso yow « « w m witwn 30 toys aft« the first recwrirtq.'; *«<» d«po* »k»s pU<«. All a«oorte mart remain op«n an<J «tfv* for a miottTWffl of six mootte, tf chetkmg aaoofrt is do«d withtn the ftrvt six mootK Rdgrtw restrvtsthirigtitMrtdatatteSlM MaxMiem ttapotit h $1(10.000. FumH may not <tiirentiy b« on depoVt wfth flagstArBsnk. Offer 9O0d or»y wtwo ojpentnga Fb^star imen»t-bMrrr>9 thedctng account. A<<otffitt>Q iniuW reoV^eMtings. Direct <f ao«it trust be estabth*t«d wittiintr* first 60 days of a«ount opening «tt»rw'r$'wJwed towrr«rtrat^S«e)OurB^w r^«ertotfwfarmmita»kRag$twv^K^ apply, UfflU on*$t00 deposit or 2% Merest rate offer'per customer per account. Offer syoject todunge or carKetlatfon at any time without notice. "Customer must be enrolled in Ragstart loyalty Program to Qualify for free ATMs nattonwMe. ATM fee rdmbursements apply to loyalty (ustomers only for fees incurred at non-Ragstar networltATMs,

$: •• • • • • * •"-"

Page 16-A » Thursday, July 30,2009 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

When was the last time vou....? A-JTXt

few months ago I saw a shiny penny on a counter in our house, and I looked at

hthe date. It was 2003. . It dawned oh me that, aside from an old wheat

penny dated 1934 that I received in change this past winter, this was the first time I had looked at the date on a coin for a long, long time, possi­bly several years.

1 began collecting coins over fifty years ago as a young boy. For years I looked at the date of every single coin I got. I thought there would never come a time when I wouldn't check out the dates on coins, and I couldn't understand anyone who wasn't interested in this; «• .

Life changes, though, and priorities change over the years. That can be a good thing. Our purpose in life is to glorify God and serve other

people, and it's hard to do that if our hobbies and stretch that I had not gone fishing either. other interests control our lives.

Not that hobbies and pastimes are bad: I found that fossil collecting, picking wild ber­ries, and fishing can be great ways to connect with my children. And aside firom that, it can be helpful for each of us to have some interests to help us relax. There is a time and a place for everything.

Recently I spoke with a young woman who had been a member of our church a few years ago, buthad moved away. I asked about her husband, who went fishing with me a few times in the late. 1990's. She said, "I dofi't think he's been fishing since the last time he went with you." I said, "That was ten years ago!" I neglected to tell her that, in those 10 years, there was a seven-year

Life does indeed change, and priorities' change.

And life goes fast Before you know it, if s been ten years since you've been fishing. And before you know it, ifs been 50 years since you were a serious coin collector, and two or three years since you've even looked at the date on a coin. V

Before you know it, it can be years since the last time you took time out to worship the Lord or study His Word.

Before you know it, you look back on your life and ask, "What have I really accomplished, and what am I here for?"

And before you know it, if s time to meet your God.

10JR1

will

MINISTERIAL?" 13

h sa$ By .Pastor Mark PwnsJcjj^

Advertise Your Church In This Spot For Only

%J per week

Call Michelle at 429-7380. Fax to 429-3621 or

email: mmicklewright

se.com I @heritag<

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Mark Porinsky, Pastor (734)426-4302

J

Zion Lutheran Church (ELCA)

3050 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea (734)475-8064

Christian Ed. 9:15 am Worship 10:30 am

Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Pastor Doris Sparks . www.zlonchel8ea.org ^ /

r. Advertise Your Church In This Spot jBor Only

$ft4fi *3 per week

Call Michelle at 429-7380. Fax to 429-3621 or

email: mmicklewright @heritage.com

f &irst Coti0regationaf\ ' Untied Church of Christ

Wednesday Worship. 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship IOIOO sum.

9575 North Territorial Road Dexter, MI 48130

www.jBaithdexter.org

0 Immqnuel Bible Church 145E,SummHSt. (734)4754936

Dominic Aqulllno, Pastor 1st Service— ™_8tQ0 a.m. Sunday SchooL «...—9:30 a.m. 2nd Service .- „„ .^10:45 a.m. Evening Service. _ „ _ 5 : 4 5 p.m. Wed. Prayer MeetingJ7:00 p.m. AWANA Club. »„5:30 p.m, Sundays

immanuelbiblechurch

a?

121E. Middle St. Chelsea 475-1844

Church School • All ages 9 AM Worship Service 10 AM

nursery provided "a small A friendly church"

visitors always welcome

Castor ^Barbara Btkma J

He sent His Son for you, over 2003 years l ™ . that penny was niinted. He provided everything, necessary for your eternal happiness, feit , \~ maybe time to put aside a few other things to,*1; your life 'and devote some time to Him? J|:^

MarK Porlnsky is the pastor at Faith Lutherarr, ;: Church, 9575 North Territorial Road, Dexter. lm;•;' Websiteiswww.faithdexter.org. '•&

.^1

nufii ilfOJ nml ptio iW m> oris

A" W / )M'u •)i8ii >§m wni 1wfl b«r foiH bap iff A :tm >cfac rolfc Wa sty* 1%6 «ft» tffti

' SW6MM4* * '?!£• y&at^MAM M£ flttAfl r«v fTSvvtn^p fy ^FWfim

CHELSEA NAZARENE 12126 JackionRd, Exit 162 off 1-94

(754)475-2526

Sunday: Worship Services, - 11:00 a.m.

2222A;

amnexioris \ ewek,

Sunday 10:30 AM Mill Creek Middle School

7305'Dexter Ann Arbor Rd. Dexter 734 424-9067

-Lead With Comptnlon" 7"/i* at/xospfot* la. aasua/s

T/he AoW** >s hat. 1?ia peop/e eve *tor*»a/. "The M* tl/i&xje is rea/.

Methodist Church 7643 Huron River Dr.

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St. Paul Lutheran Church-LCMS

7701 E.M-36 in Hamburg Rev. Evan Gaertner

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES gjSOamiyadHiaaalWtanitJp

9>lSam9inxiaySchooI/BajteCla«» lliOOamWCTBhlpwHhaMakUggof

li'wlHhinHi A witwiiiKini CaH810-23M

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SjjfThomas

Luftieran Church I On W.Ellsworth at Haab I between Parker & Fletcher I Sat., Aua. 1,10am

Free Investor Education Seminar *

Sunday Worship 10:00am Pastor Charles R. Schulz

734-663-7511 StThomasFreedom.org

aU^ DEXTER

CHURCH OF CHRIST

734-945-6539

"We Car© About You" family Friendly-Bible Based Christianity

< Sunday Morning: Bible School 9:30 AM Worship 10:30 AM

(Wed. Evening 7:00 PM Devotion & Bible Study]

8700 Jackson Road Dexter, Ml 4B130

Webster United Church of Christ

15484 Webster Church R<L, | Dexter, MI

17M:m»ftl5 r SUNDAY

First Sunday Communion Church School) 10:00 «um.

Worship, 10:00 a.m.

wwwj8tpaMlhwTi]rwtty<ooitt • - ThkeU.S,-23toEastM-36, St Paul is located on the rt#ht side of

M-36 before Hamburg.

Dexter Gospel 2253 Baker Road* Dexter

(734) 42C4H5 John O'Dell, Pastor

' • ' " J , " : •• ' . * ' • • • '

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 a.rn.;

Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.

independent Fundamental Baptist Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.

Awsna September till May

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Chelsea Church oi Christ Minister Tom Haddoz

18061 East OldUS-12

Chelsea, MI 48118 (734)475.8458 www.chelseaeofe.org Sunday School 030 am

Sunday Morning Servke 10-.30 am Sunday Evening Service 6 pm

Jfedneeday Bible Class 6:30 yxn.

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St. James' Episcopal Church

3279 Broad St., Dexter

Phone: 426-8247 www.stjdmesdexter.org

Holy EodKRist 8HK> mi ilOKrOomoBSwtlays

Swo^ySAoolotlWlOflm JicliDf me Rev. CyntWo MtsVtkir

Mothodlst Church 128 Psrk street, Cheleee, Ml

^734)47*811«

Summer Worship Services

8:30 am & 10:00 am The Rev. Joy Barrett .

The Rev. Barbara Lewls-Lakin www.ehWaeaume.oro

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Sleep in and then join us for Praise] Worship and tnergy

. Drest carnally and joinusU Missions, Mfn'j, Women's, Children's &

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terumc.org

Btfiaul United Church of Christ

t4600 0ldU.S.12 Cheleea

Rev. Curtles PeMars-Johneon, raetor y.^MJm&ft'- -:

Church eervlce be^ine at 10:00 am • • •'\\'"v^tbhii'Siiinilay

Morning Pralee Service We'd love to have you loin uej

StiWiSr^wV Uwfted Crnrc& of cfciot

76 io Ann Arbor St Dexter, Michigan

Dr. Bob-Summers, Vaster 734-416-8^10

Sunhay Service*)

wwm'w®mmsfflm.

North Lake United

Methodist 14111 N. Territorial Rd.

(734)475*7569 Sunday Worship 10:30am

Child Ca« Provided Children's Church Provided

A warm hearted welcome awaits you! wwwJiorthlakeuihc.org

nr tiT :Sifc |80t Wt

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:t Wnshir,htoj: St:\ ZfUiait io::

Cantor

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^"O 'A'.S.K.C.'s/aiditoriu-i

'> 8:30 am v Traditional Service

W.S.s.C/s Courlvftrt*

v ^

8:$omWoHfypt&eryitf it 9:304m.

v 20:30tfM V 8WUW$8CM0IK-I2

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WATERLOO^ VILLAGE UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH

8110 Washington St. Service:

Sunday 11:00 a.m. (734)475-1171

Breakrast-2nd Sunday Sept. to May

Christ Coiitored Teaching l-pi h i s j i r ina Mr-ssages ' | ^

III boat Music ; : |p Casual Atmosphere l;!:

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OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 1515 S. Main St. (M-52)

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Thursday, July 30,2009 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

MEdC • Page 17-A

FR0MPA8E1-A

this expensive government bureaucracy than real jobs. It's no yonder legislators and oth­ers are demanding more trans-. Pi»ncy from the agency."

speaker Pro Tempore Pam Byrnes. D-District 52, said she believes the MEDC is doing a "very effective" job.

'!In these tough economic tMes, investing in attracting businesses to Michigan and the Washtenaw area is more critical than ever," Byrnes said, "MEGA credits have been very effective at creating jobs ana helping us diversify our economy. - . - . • . .

"Just this week, the MEGA gpjrd approved tax credits that persuaded Molded Materials Inc. to partially consolidate its operations in Saline and launch a diversification project to help expand in fast-growing industries such as the life sci­ences and alternative energy. Without those credits, MMI may have taken its business and jobs to another state.

"As we move forward, we need to continue to evaluate the effectiveness of these cred­its to ensure we are maximiz­ing thereturn on the1 taxpayer investment." But according to LaFaive and adjunct scholar Michael .Hicks, unemployment rates andniigration ate intertwined. A high home state unemploy­ment rate advertises a lack of opportunity, while a state with a lower rate advertises rela- -tively more opportunity. Past migration research conducted by the pair found that for every l percentage point increase in Michigan's unemployment; rate, an additional 900 people leave Michigan every year thereafter

"People continue to vote with their feet and they/aren't vot­ing for Michigan," said Hicks. "That speaks volumes because the financial and psychological coste of leaving are c o n s i d e r ­able,"

Michigan's economic woes are not a recent phenomenon.

•Since 1995, when the state began "investing" more aggres* sively in economic develop­ment departments and pro­grams, Michigan has dropped

to 50th among the 50 states in employment growth. Michigan is the only state to lose jobs .. over that term.

• Puerto Rico's unemploy­ment rate -14.5 percent - i s

-lower than Michigan's, the first time it has been lower than any state since 1970, save ., for one month after Louisiana was hit by hurricane Katrina. .

• From 2002 through 2007 - roughly the perioCof America's last economic expan­sion - Michigan experienced negative growth as measured by real state Gross Domestic Product (-1.7 percent).

•Since the creation of the MEDC in 1999, Michigan's state GOP rank has fallen from 16th highest in the country to ninth worst. Per-capita person­al income has tumbled from 16tlito 34th place/.

"The state's department of Corporate Welfare and Discriminatory Tax Policy - the MEDC - has presided over one of the most sig­nificant declines in economic performance in Michigan history," said LaFaive, "Does anyone really believe the Great Lakes Staje would be worse off if it were not for their taking resources from a lot of taxpay­ers and giving them to a few?" .'•'

State Sen, Liz Brater.D-Ann Arbor, thinks that getting rid of the MEDC would be a mistake. In fact, she says that * blaming the unemployment rate in Michigan as it stands ' right now on supposed under-performance of the MEDC "Would be like blaming the weatherman for the rain."

"We have some serious economic transitions going on here in Michigan and we need to diversify and reinvent our economy" Brater said.

Brater says Washtenaw County has received a great deal of support from the MEDC, which comes in the form of grants based on incen-' tives-if a target number of jobs are created within a cer­tain period of time the benefi­ciary organization or company receives the full funding.

"We have a lot of startup businesses as a result of that investment," Brater said.

Projects and companies in the county alone have received $371.1 million in Single Business Tax credits, Tax Increment Financing,

Community Development Block Grant and Michigan Economic Growth Authority grants. Overall the MEDC awards are a combination of funding, as well as state and local credits, p

That money has gone to a number of projects, including the Chelsea Clocktower, which received a $250,000 CBDG grant towards the creation of 25 jobs, over $216,000 to Dexter parking improvements that employed 22 people. . Many of the projects that the MEDC targets with incen­tives might go elsewhere if the state doesn't make the effort to compete for arid win them, said MEDC spokesperson Bridgette Beckman.

"Michigan is engaged in fierce competition with 49 other states and numerous countries," she said. "Without the programs and economic development tools we adminis­ter, Michigan would have been unable to attract and retain all of the companies (that it has)."

Beckman says the program is an important tool not just for retaining and creating jobs, but also as a means of generat­ing revenue for the state gov­ernment.

The MEGA program alone has generated $2.4 billion in state tax revenues from the University of Michigan on a $420 million investment, she -said. Those figures fall in line with the average return on investment in the MEGA pro­gram, which Beckman says is $5.66 in revenue for each dollar spent through MEGA,

' "To date, the 506 projects approved are expected to cre­ate over 121,000 new jobs and retain over 60,000 jobs (over the life of the credits)," she said. "Our total expected net reve­nue to the state after deducting the cost of-thecredit84s4l(l7— billion."

Brater says she thinks MEDC can do more if the leg­islature is willing to support it further.

"When Governor Granholm originally proposed the 21st Century Jobs Fund, she asked for a $2 billion investment (over 10 years) seven years ago," Brater said.

The state legislature approved only $1 billion with $400 million total in the first two years, followed by eight

, • WalkerOn W h e e l s ^ I960 (U played against the backdropjpf h ^ r i c Walker Tavern a celebrated^ This car show, designed espe­cially for those who love old vehicles and enjoy history, is Saturday, Aug, 8 from 10 am, to 3 pm. aiwalker%vernjfl8» •'' < J , j '

Car enmuaiasts can w r e a t h e leisure^ ^theeariyyeareofautotoiu>g^^ Heritage TraU) to Cambridge Junction Picnic tabte and gri l laar*av^ c&ftsMonf&hbme-ox^g^ .-.

paring the carshow the Hewitt House Visitors' C«it^wiH^tureanexhibitionof historic photo-graphsdepicttog the early years of the auto industry aMasseably-linemanutacturin?.

C^eral admission to the car show and tours of Walker Tavero are u m

tionformflrimore i n f o r m a l Theentyfee>$i0andthefir8tlW^ Top Ten Awards and a Best of Show Award are participant-judged. Car show entrants will be eligible for door prizeathroughouttheday

years at $75 million per year. Next year the fund is expected to, receive just $53 million and the following year it will only receive $35 million, according to the senate's approved budget and $62 million in the house-passed version of the budget

Brater says that some people are calling for federal invest­ment in the MEDC in order to compete for even more jobs in the high tech, life sciences and green energy sectors.

This year it's time for a workout that really works.

IOIN NOW

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Page 18-A * Thursday, July 30,2009 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

i; !£• •

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Washtenaw County Lm

Mostly Musie Camp is in tune m.

The now Goodwill center is at 1187 S. Main Street in Chelsea'

opens Chelsea location By Sean palton , Heritage Newspapers

V People tired of making the drive to Jackson to donate to -Goodwill will no longer have to after a new collection center opened this week in Chelsea.

The Chelsea Goodwill CMH center is located at 1167 S. Main Street, The 2,000 square foot location will be open seven days a week, Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday noon to 5 pin.

"Basically we accept just about anything," says Mark Peters, senior vice president of donated goods and retail for Goodwill Industries of Central Michigan's Heartland. "The only thing we don't take is unusable trash and it's all tax deductible." " Goodwill CMH operates out of Battle Creek and Jackson, with two collection centers in Jackson, the only other altera natives for folks in Washtenaw County are in Adrian or Flint,

-luchan inconvenience h a s ^ _ not gone unnoticed by the giv­ing community; according to Peters.

"We've had quite a few requests from folks in the Chelsea area, and even as far

least the past couple of years asking if they had a location in the area or if they planned on opening one soon..

It wasn't until six months ago that Peters' and his col­leagues began taking the neces­sary steps to expand by getting a plan together, locating a sight and seeking the necessary plan­ning commission approvals.

Peters says Chelsea's Goodwill is of average size com­pared to other outlets across Michigan. ' •"

He hopes the convenience will translate into a boost in donations in Washtenaw, after the past year has left the need for what Goodwill provides greatly increased and the' supply of good severely dimin­ished.

"The need for services, like anyone else in the field, has really gone up," he said. "1 want to say two-fold. My expe­rience with the retail division has been that donation levels are a little bit-tighter. People are hanging onto things a little bit longer and that's having a ' negative effect on our collec­tions." ,¾¾¾¾% '

So far people nave already been stopping in with some

as Ann Arboi; who are looking—^gularitfrso^eter**ayshehas

. The Ann Arbor Area Piano Teachers Guild will host the 15th annual Mostly Music Camp from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 17-21 at the Grace Bible Church in Ann Arbor. The '' church is located at 1300 S. Maple, between Pauline and Liberty.

"We have been success­ful because we have a great offering of classes for vari­ous ages, a combination of teachers who have taught at the camp since its beginning as well as new teachers," said Merilee Magnuson, one of the organizers. "The classes are9

based on traditional music and skills, as well as classes that reflect more current interests'. We also have special presentations by outside art­ists at the' conclusion of most days.",

This year those pre­sentations include Betsy Beckerman, folk singer and dulcimer player, Lori Fithian of Drummunity, Robert Papineau of Pippin Puppets and a skit by some of the campers. Each class also pres­ents a program on Friday for friends and relatives.

Returning classes include "Adventures in Music I" for ages 4 to entering grade 1; "Piano Performance and Sight Reading for grades 4-7;" "Adventures in Music IT for children entering grades 2 and 3; "Finding the Music Inside You" for ages 8 to entering grade 7; and "Puppets Alive!" for students entering grades U.

There are thre'e new classes

will Include a.warm-up and dance-related craft. The class will explore the art and energy of ballet, jazz, hip-hop and musical theater dance.

2. It Takes Two: Entering grades 3-5. This class will have students playing the keyboard with at least one other person.' Students also will be involved in rhythm, sight reading, movement and composition activities.

3. Recorder: Entering grades 4-6. In this class students will learn how to hold and play the instrument, plus some fun facts about its history. This class is geared mainly toward < beginners but welcomes those with some experience.

The AAAPTG Foundation, established in 1998, is the non­profit arm of the Ann Arbor Area Piano Teachers Guild.

The group organizes events and seeks donations to raise money for the Foundation Awards Fund. They provide scholarships and awards to further the education of young pianists, provide them with performance opportunities, plan musical activities for stu­dents that involve families and the community and support piano teachers in the area. The AAAPTGF is committed

to promoting music educa- \ tion for young people in the community and enhancing cultural awareness,

The fee for the Mostly Music 1 Camp is $155. For a brochure, call 734428-8687 or 734-426-8337 or log onto www.aaaptgf.

org, Partial scholarships are

available to students in the reduced or free schoollunch programs.

The proceeds from the camp provide awards to deserving area piano students.

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for a closer location to donate/' he explained. "It made sense . for us to find a center that's convenient for people in those areas to donate to. This is a very viable retail location so it should be very convenient for

his fingers crossed that interest continues.

He said he hopes that people realize the benefits of Goodwill donations: "There are two benefits to donating to Goodwill - the biggest one

people from the area to drop off would be the community sup-donations that will go back to folks with disabilities or barri­ers &> employment r

"This is about getting people off assistance and keeping everybody working."

There are already two attendants hired to staff the location-one from Manchester and another from Grass Lake. These folks will be on hand to assist those dropping off items with guidance on whether or not their items are accept­able as well as giving out tax receipts.

Peters said he wanted to keep the''localflavor" in tJjenew location-drawingfrom those people who have wanted the new location. Goodwill CMH has been getting calls for at

port... by donating some gently used items you keep it out of landfills and you put it in the hands of someone who works with people to help get them . off of assistance or taking the employed and getting them back to work."

The other advantage is that it's tax deductible, some­thing he says he "can'tstress enough," since Goodwill Is a non-profit organization.:

Peters and his staff will be approaching the Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce to set a date for a grand opening rib­bon cutting. Those interested should contact the chamber in the coming weeks.

The Chelsea Goodwill CMH phone number is 734433-9380.

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TftiH<»lngOW*>«»MtuwBitkOu«*»on(WI),T1noQi«« and Johnny

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Page 2-B » Thursday, July 30,2009 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERNREGION ,^^«^^it*«^*^»*W»»«M*«iirMi!»rii lMB»Miirti^M*»i»^ f Mi,>iniw>w*ifAlintl>ii ir +mii,J-.i-:.*,¥t«*<*m--*—~* - ,•„«"• -*...„t~±-—U

Do you have a landscape plan this year? Or do you have a landscape idea for your home ^ut do not know where to start? Hollow's Landscape Supply is the place to go. Hollow's has been providing quality landscape materi­als for 30 years.'

The five acre supply yard contains landscape displays to assist with your ideas and to give you a better view of what the produet looks like in actuality. Stocked in the supply yard is an abundant selection of the following prod­ucts: : , ' , ' . • /

Colored and natural shredded bark

Very popular for 2000 is the brown n-viro-. mulch which is a rich chocolate color. Red and. black are in demand as well. Prefer something more natural? Shredded pine bark or pine needles are excellent for around annuals and shrubs. The reddish brown color is not only natural but holds the natural color longest of all the barks. Cedar and double shredded hard­wood is also available.

' • ' . • / • • . . ' . , . .

Decorative and exotic gravels Available in many sizes, prices, and colors.

Arctic rainbow rock (lavender to pink in color) and red barn rock (chocolate to maroon in color) are very 2009. Michigan landscape rock, or egg rock, is an economical popular, choice. Want something different or unusual? Seashells can be used in place of rock as a decorative ground cover.

Boulders Our boulder stock consists of Michigan

fieldstone along with unusual boulders such as Mica or Canadian Sparkle. These fabulous

s is unique service

boulders are available in green, black, and pink. They shimmer and sparkle like diamonds in the sun. Black obsidian, lava, and many other types of boulders are stocked as weU.

Topsolls and green garden blends

The topsoil at Hollow's.Landscape Supply was born with the naturally fortified nutrients found in the earth. It is not a produced soil, ..* just pure nature. Hollow's also stocks compost, Michigan peat, and the famous Hollow's Green Garden Blend. The green garden blend is forti­fied with glacial rock dust which promotes the healthy growth of good materials to weed out the bad. It binds with the soil and allows for less water usage.

• • * • • ' • ' . • ' • . • ' • .

Patio, flagstones and steps Available in irregular shapes for an infor­

mal look are; purple & green slate, bluestone, limestone and more. Cut patio stones for a formal look are bluestone and black slate. Base material and edging is stocked to complete the project.

Accessories and assistance All accessories such as edging, weed barrier,

and base materials are also stocked for quick availability. Confused as to how much material you need? Do you need information and tips on how to install your project? Call or stop in at Hollow's Landscape Supply. Our knowable staff can readily assist you.

For a complete list of. products and prices please visit our Web site at wwwBushelCenter. comor call (734) 482-SAND (7263) or (800) 698-ROCK (7625).

Senior Living

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By Torn Perkins Special Writer

When it comes to nursing and assisted living programsfor senior citizens, few provide tht personalized, human touch that resldentsofYpeilafiti'sGilbert Residence receive,

"We have a person centered ; care philosophy" Gilbert Residence CEO Charlene K^wchak-Belitsky explained. "We recognize each person as unique individuals and honor and respect that persons rights. We treat all persons with dignity anftiespect" • " '••-- --'••-- :

The Gilbert Residence, which is a 35,000 square-foot building •••'.;

HuronRivenhasalonghistory-in the immunity The non-profit has its beginnings with William Gilbert, a banker from Grand Rapids, who left a significant amount of money for the facility inhiswlllinl935.

Gilbert's sister passed away several years later, and the com­bined contributions helped estab­lished the facility in 1980.

Since then It has earned a

Tito GHbsrt rtosMonco k\ . Ypsltantiofferemany sendees kwiucMng a (pwNihouoo.

their home than being in a senior

integral part of Grace Hall day to dayactivittes."

Otherresidentsareableto take trips out of the facility for events like picnics, concerts at Hill Auditorium, just to eat din-nerortogotochurch.

Ifs this Wndof respect&r-the clients'needs and care, which earned the residence a number of accommodations such as the Governor's Quality of Care Award in 1998 and 2002, lOOpercentfamily satisfaction rating in 1998 and 2000 andafive-

.-^'isjilbert Residence provides a gfreat number of Amenities

rfor.aentor living: : <; S Meals # $ snacks pro-• vjdid ;

H Greenhouse, courtyards, ' i available for -

iiriihg ?n activity areas.

troom yearning

raWroomaridper-" saf^om laundry

'*"'i |br person-^ j a - A / A t

• services fr^py

lal therapy

^physicians iacy& laboratory

t , r ' services I Dental/vision/hearing fices"'1

t Vision services ^ t L J ^ ^ \ $ e r v i r -

m y 3$

premier centers for the elderly -Currently, 71 people reside

at the Gilbert Residence, with 39 in assisted living and 32 in nursing. Of the 39 in assisted living, 10 are in a memory sup- ., port area called "Grace HalL" < Specialized services in thisarea include peparingandeating

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on the secured patio. With an appropriate number tf residents (10) mGi^ce Hall, staff can pro- -vide afarmoretherapeuticand non-stoessfulenvironmentr'Tte a family environment," Kawchak-Belitsky said. "If s more like

Medicare and Medicaid. Kawchak-Belltsky notes that

lainilies who have had one rel* tivein theresidence'scare often call on the Gilbert Residence should another relative be in need of assisted living or nursing care, which speaks volumes to its quality of careeven more than • tfceawardi.

mtegralmprovldingahigh standard of service is the staff. Kawchak-Belitskysaysmanage-

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visit wwwgilberfeesidentecom.

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Restoration Vein Care, located at 6333 McAuley Drive Suite 4016, in Ann Arbor, on the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Campus, is an indus­try leader in eliminating varicose veins and spider veins by employing minimally invasive techniques at the hands of talented physicians.

Procedures using the latest technology can/, be remarkably effective, have a low risk of side effects and offer rapid recovery times. Physicians at Restoration Vein Care are board* certified, feUowship-trained vascular surgeons and interventiohalwoldiogists.

Deana Turner, a registered nurse with , : . Restoration Vein Care, says the procedure

they use is highly effective, efficient and offers : mmimal disruption to everyday life, She says , it's not the same procedure that "Aunt Bertha" had back in the 1970s.

"The new procedure is minimally invasive, done in-office and patients return to normal

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Thursday, July 30,2009 • HERITAGE. NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGSON • Page 3-B

t

TheCheekyMonkeyGallery opened Aug. 141997 specializing in art glass and artist-made teddy bears. ; Owners Shelton Clifton and Jim Curran started their small business with a goal to provide unique items primarily made in the U.S. and which you don't see in most "big box" retailers.

After receiving a significant increase in rent, the Cheeky Monkey left Ypsilanti's historic Depot Town after 11 years and relocated to their new space at 2310 Packard Road, which is still in YpsilantL In August owners Clifton and Curran will be cel­ebrating 12 years. ' . . . - .

Owner Shelton Clifton says well

as can be expected considering

economic restraints affecting small businesses throughout the state, Buthe says allofnis loyal customers followed them to the new store on Packard Road.

"Our loyal customers are still coming in," he said "One woman camefctheotherdayandsaid this was the only store where she could still buy unique handmade itemsmadehereintheUS."

TheCheekyMonkeyGallery is stffi one of Michigan's top FentonArtGlass dealers. The shop also carries Blenko Glass, Kitras Art Glass, Mosser Glass and many talented glass artists such as Abelman Art Glass, Orient andFlume Art Glass, Robert Held Art Glass, Thomas Glass and many more.

Prices range from $5.95 and

more with many wonderful gift

The store just recently receivBd glass items from Pair Point, an American company that has been in business since 1987. Clifton says they are one of thefew remaining glass dealers who make "Cranberry Glass"

very goai response from custom­ers.

"Cranberry Glass is a kind of fused glass where the design is in between the two layers," Clifton said.'Tfs similar to Peggy Carr Glass/'

For more information, call 1-7344834060 or visit the Web she wwwcheekymonkeybeaEcom. N

See Our Wide Variety of Handmade Glass Artistry

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Boneheads a 'haunting' experience Fbr the first time in recent

history real barbecue dining set in an old-fashioned and atmospheric tavern backdrop has been brought to the greater Belleville area

Willis Road, In Willis, serves upallthe traditional barbecue rJishes including ribs, smoked turkey and chicken, pulled pork andbrisket-aUdryrubbedand smoked on site. They even fea­ture some dishes that push the barbecue envelope such as their barbecue sundae, which consists of severaltantalizinglayersof Dulled DOTIL baked beans, cole* slawandmore.

Belleville resldents^iki and Jim LaChance are making their firstforay into restaurant owner­ship and there hasn't been a lack

Reduce Pain Restore Function Spine, Sports and Orthopedic Rehabilitation

es at Quantum ByDrTlzjanoMarovino

We are an outpatient physical aMc«aipational therapy coBec-tion of centers with two locations inYpsilanti,oneinSalineand our new state of the art center soontobeinBellevilleatthe beautiful Meridian Professional Plaza.

Our unique blending of ortho-' pedic and i ^ i therapies utilize a

specific problems and measure progress. How do you know you have selected the rightphysical tiierapy provider? Weare the clinicalrotationsitesfbrthree m local universities and the local college program. We are the com-

employeK or, a third party review company Fbr this reason we have e sSshed"c

least of which a sagging economy thathasadverselyaffectedfbod and beverage industries,

"But we love what we are doing," says NBd "We are work­ing 12 to 16hour days. Everybody who has come in has been raving aboutthefeod."

FbrmertythePickleBarrel restaurant, the building had sat vacantfbr nearly ayear before NikiandJim decided to take on this opportunity which she admits was "apretty risky ven­ture."

WhileNikihasmore than

Jim LsCtttnoti Bonohoette'cwrtw, saya kxssl ghost hunters have taken an Interest in his restaurant at 10256 WMIs.

Jim LaChance says members of the Michigan Ghost Watchers recently came and spent an eve-

ore-merap^'A^yourformal coiHse of treatment with us we continue to monitor andmake

dining, Jim had worked in (^mstructionandbuilding.Niki

which allow us to treat virtually any problem you might have. We are proud of o w professional staffwhichincludesl'" trained and experienced physical tM^plstscombmedwithexer-cise physiology and kinesiology specialists^ coming together to addressnotonlyyourmusculo-skeletal problem, but to help you achieve better health in general

Our Quantum team is trained

programs toteachoursportsmedicfce

students and practi­tioners of the future. We have the high­est patient satisfaction and patient retention, level rating in the indus­try We are

tion throughasecure web portal .system. There is no charge to you or y ^ insurance carrier fbr the aiic^surveillance—justmore security fbr you and value for your msurance dollar, courtesy of Quantum.,

ibt those prospective patients

constructionforced the couple to explore other avenues andthey cameupwithBoneheads,

4<We are the only ones who aredoJngrealbarbecuecasual din^aroundhere," Nikisays.

f i ^ y ^ i t a ^ f i a ^ l

'Ifsjustalaid-backatmosphere. Ifssometbingthat'svery unique and has a lot of ambiance. If s not commercializedatalL"

Patrons can have a haunting good time at Boneheadsas me buildingthatstandsatl0256 Willis, which is believed to have beenbuilt inthe mid-19th cen-tury/haslongbeenahotspotfbr the supernatural Itamors of a -mysterious woman cleaningthe thirM(»r window have abound­ed fbr many years, and there is evensaidtobeagnostcatnamed 'Pickles''rcammg the restaurant atnight

ningat Boneheads. Hesays not only did they find Pickles the cat, but they had someftm with him.-

'1 came downstairs, and saw a few of the Ghost Watcher people sitting on the floor in a circle playingwithalaserpointer,'' Jim says. "I went over there and asked,'What the heck are you guys doing?* And they said they were playing with the ghost cat andthathewasrightthere,"

OnOctl7and24,the-TBrrier Club of Michigan will be hosting anightof taunted houses with a narrated vitoonMchigatt's , most famous haunted structures mduding Boneheads, In addi­tion, Jim says tiiey have started hostingclassiccarsandhotrods nightonTuesdaysandmotor- -cyaenightson Wednesdays.

Dr.Marovlrto

stand that uiKierlying medical

ralhopeolc recovery fbr this rea­son we work with your medical datorstocoordmatmg toe best plan fbf your optimal recovery

When selecting your physical therapy provider, ITS always best tovisttthefiacilitysoyoufeel cranforteble with your provider. If ymi cannot visit our fedli-ties,takeavirtualtouratwww (n^herapycom There you will tod an unmatched menu of * therapeutic options that can be usedfbryourspeciflcrehabilita-tion needs, -

Our new South Huron street,

r company ci to provide coFporate health and rehabilitation services to large American corporations includ-ingergonc^c, occupational, educational and off site physical therapy • At Quantum Physic^ Therapy wearealOOpercentphysical therapist owned company and in netwcwwithhundre^M insur­ance plans. Our centers offer you, the patient, the cenvenience of easy access, abundant i

physics wun^weencc^ageyoutocall us now and discuss the many services that will be available fbr ycuYoucanspeaktooneofour physical therapists virtually any­time, and if weare busy treating patients, you can be sure we wiD caflyourightback. •• _:_•-/

At Quantum we offer every-thing from licensed massage and acup½cturetobalanceandfell risk testmg.Crur equipment and mslrumentation tool set repre-sentsthemostadvancedinthe

need diagnostic and treatment

an state of theart treatment and diagnostic eo^upment to identify

who Qualify courtesyshuttle . aerv^acaringandsupportive

reception, flexible scheduling, emergency visits, and once you gettous*atreatmentexperience unmatched anvwhere Our clini­cal staff is]

. trained to care n)r your prooiem.

Wereali2ethatphysical therapy visits can be limited by your msurance plan, physician,

condition just as a construction crewneeds tools tobuildahoine.

• When s i you have isahammer-everyminglookslikeanaiLAt Quantum we have the specific fails aitflesperien^ to get you -backwi^ifffeetlivinglifethe way you want Our motto has always been "lose your pain-not yourgame,"

CaIusatl-734483-9200and experience life all over again.

!>..TizIano Marovino, PIDPT and DAAPM, Is a board-certified physical therapist

Old &a44d04*md ^cufOly

>ne Heads ' ^ - 1 1 ^ ' ' • • ' • • •

r "".'"ws m£S£- *?. t I rncc -. i ; PICKLE CHIPS ! I with purchase of 2 dlnnsrs I

(TUMMl«y>-Thur««i«y) r g ^ " IJR«K»-4«l-93»0 I tSoW'ffii-^1

~y co^pOO.

Food and Spfaiti

f* "• TB13;E?i2r "" *1

Hb*f«iit itoMt>ffMi

461-9250 10256 Willis Road

1Ue-Thurli*ni-9pm •Frhpat llmm*iOpm Sub 18 noon-Bprfi * Mori CLOSED

Famous Pickle C Pulled Pork 1/2 lb. Burgers Ribs & Chicken

P I C K L E C H I P S wtth puroh««« of 2 dinners

rni»Vd«y-Thur»d«y) -\ HEADS 10258 VWia»ft«4- 461 *250

WSM*

1 0 % T O T A L B I L L

W 1-.ON 15.SDAY S P E C I A L .

• • • •

1 H;i **

I I 4 .

gag$4-B* Thursday,July30t2Q(» * HBBITAGE NEWSPAPMS/WESTERN REGION

Cole Funeral Chapel hosts mobile museum of famous funerals

What do a President's rider-less horse saddle, Rosa Park's quiet act of defiance, and Abraham Lincoln's casket have in common? They re all part of an exhibit that is draw­ing crowds with its exploration of funeral customs and com* memoration of veterans'and others who serve our country in a 53-foot mobile museum.

"Reflections: The American Funeral" is spread out across , 1,000 square feet of thought­ful display areas. Of special •note is the "Arlington National Cemetery" exhibit; which honors our country's veterans and me more than three mil­lion Americans buried in our national cemeteries. "Glory, Glory Hallelujah" showcases President John P. Kennedy's rider-less horse - empty boots reversed in the saddle - trot­ting briskly in his ftmeral procession and civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks, who was the first woman to lie in state at the Capitol Rotunda.

Other moving exhibits include a display on Abraham Lincoln featuring a repro­duction of his casket and tracing the near three-week funeralprocesslonand"The Final Curtain," which pays homage to celebrities, includ­ing Marilyn Monroe, Dale Earnhardt and Elvis.

"Reflections," hosted by Cole Funeral Chapel, will appear during Chelsea's "Sounds and Sights" event on Thursday, Aug. 13.

The freemobile museum will be open to the public from 3tol0p.m. i

"When I first learned about Reflections, I was intrigued," said Allen Cole, owner of the Cole Funeral Chapel "Now that I have seen it and expe­rienced the exhibition on the History of Funeral Customs, 1 was pleased that the Cole Funeral Chapel could offer the public an opportunity to see this fascinating and insightful exhibition."

Two antique hearses, com­pletely restored by Donald Cole of Cole Funeral Chapel, will also be on display. A1916 Rock Falls motorized hearse, one of the earliest-motorized hearses in existence, will be featured with a 1927 Grahm children's hearse. • > >

"We're excited to be able to host Reflections and to show­case our two antique hearses as part of the history of funer­al practices in America. It is an interesting exhibition, and I know everyone will learn something," Donald Cole said;

From the cross-coun- . *' try funeral procession for Abraham Lincoln to the national outpouring of grief for Elvis Presley, America has a rich history of mourn­ing the dead, Reflections: The American Funeral explores these traditions, beginning with Native American burial mounds and ending with the diverse rituals practiced across the country today

Engagements ptember Dental Hygiene program,

ens Seth graduated from Spruu uiAnnArbot * Arbor University with a busi-

Hannah isa graduate of ness major. He is employed as ChelseaHighSchoolaroJ* an account manager in South IsattendingGrandRapids , CarolinawherethecouplewilU Community College in the reside. ;.f

"•Vf ,. ' " Y'x> •A.'"

St. Andrew's 'carnival' is Saturday

Junta'taGntslake ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ / ^ % ¾ 1 , 1 Vn^tlrs tGrassI^TralQc^Ja^»Wl»>|Wto^fcj

Grass Lake, starting at ^m,tomorrc*.Nume^ujt5ionjggat^ aarouna"

Heather Lynn Waro\ daughter of Charles and Gloria Gauthier of Pinckney, and Joe Mills, son of Bob and Melinda Rettig of Prosperity, S.C. are engaged and planning a 2010 wedding in East Lansing.*

gfcupstromajrounStheG^

%1ieJeWte ** ** i- totogBtoai^ ; A ifrom^pjn. and«n?Mar^from»n^p,m. g Wd^rDJSer^ceswl»ourmas^ofceremomes,pro» g

fcte#taentertajn^^ .-: f

ftt,^»W show, clowns, face:

Something new has been 'added to St. Andrew's UCC's Annual Ice Cream Social this year.,

The event on Saturday will include a Free Family Fun Carnival with bouncing inflat-ables, face painting, games, and a dunk tank which will offer a chance to dunk one of Dexter's school principals.,

All this and more will take place on the church grounds, and in Peace^Earknextdoor-jit

7610 Ann Arbor Street, from lia.m.to3p.m.

Families can enjoy air-con­ditioned dining for the Ice Cream Social during the same hours. Sloppy Joes, knock-wurst and kraut, hot dogs, baked beans, American and German potato salad, fruit cups and beverages, and of course, ice cream with plenty of toppings, are for sale and a free piece of cake comes with the meal.

You can dine outside under the tent or take your meal home as well.

This is the first year for the carnival made pos­sible through donations from church members, merchants and the community. A raffle, with the chance to win any of five gift baskets full of goodies from Dexter merchants is also part of the fun.

For further information, call 426-8610.

N e w C i t y ?

fiWCOmerS New Home? Welcome Service' Feeling a little lost?

Newcomers Welcome Service specializes in helping recent arrivals feel right at home. Get to know Chelsea or Dexter with our

FREE Welcome Packet.

Call Aileen Clark (Dexter) at 734-645-7172,' or Kerry Smyth (Chelsea) at j

734-995-2200 today or visit our website at j .'<-.•• www.newcomersws.com

Ben and Sue Myers of Chelsea announce the engagement of their daughter Hannah Myers to Seth Michael of Mt. Airy, MD. The couple will be married in a

—, Chelsea HigkgraduateTara Piatt and her husband, Yuri Lowenthal, announced publi­cation of their book, "Voice-Over Voice Actor: What Ifs Like Behind the Mic," earlier this month at the prestigious San Diego Comic-Con. The book will be released Nov. 1,

Piatt and Lowenthal are working actors with a com­bined 12-plus years of Voice-over experience and stellar reputations in the world of VG. In writing this book, they have put together a compre­hensive handbook on what goes on behind the scenes in a business where people talk

fc funny for money. ''Have you ever watched a

cartoon7played a video gamer or heard a movie trailer, and

• wondered just who are those ': folks behind the mic?" asks

Piatt. "This is just one of many questions we answer in our book."

With insider tips and in-depth discussion about the exciting profession of voice acting, "Voice-Over Voice Actor" features anecdotes from 20 stars in the field, including Phil Morris (-Secret Saturdays"), Wil Wheatbn ("Batman: The Brave and the Bold") and Dee Bradley Baker

' ("Spongebob Squarepants"). Lowenthal and Piatt have

a long list of voice-over cred­its from animation to video games, commercials, narra­tion, and more. Some of their recognizable credits include Yuri'srSuj^ffian(Legionibf Superheroes), Ben (Ben 10: Alien Force), Jinno/Kuma (on the Emmy-Nominated Afro Samurai: Resurrectipn), and the Prince (the Prince of

• Persia series of video games). Tara's credits include Wonder Woman (DC .vs. Mortal Kombat), Dream Girl (Legion

- of Superheroes), and Temari (Naruto), as well as com­mercial work for clients such as Subaru, Budweiser and

'voice' School, Piatt starred in a school musical and acted in a play produced by the Purple Rose Theatre Co. Later, she starred in a production at Ann Arbor's Performance Network.

"Voice-Over Voice Actor: What It's Like Behind the Mic" is published by Bug Bot Press and printed by r

Thomson-Shore, Inc. of Dexter. For those who want to order the book now, a 15 percent pre-order discount is being offered at www. BugBotPress.com,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO

THE WEBSTER TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON TUESDAY AUGUST" 18, 2009. AT 7:30 PM. AT THE WEBSTER TOWNSHIP HALL, 0669 WEBSTER CHURCH ROAD, DEXTER, MICHIGAN.

Consideration of « request by Dexter Investment Associates to establish an Industrial Development District for 3.10 acres located at 7300 Huron River Drive.

' • • >

THOSE WITH DISABILITIES MUST NOTJFY THE TOWNSHIP CLERK NO LESS THAN SEVEN'DAYS PRIOR TO THE MEETING, SO THAT ACCOMMODATIONS HAY .BE FUBNJSHEP TO SATISFY THEIR DISABILITY AND ALLOW FOR A MEANINGFUL ATTENDANCE.

Mary Doo Hollar, Clorfc Publish July 30,2009

Ooxtor Township 6880 Doxtor-Pinoknoy

Rd. Doxtor, Ml 48130 ( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 * 7 6 7

Summary of Action of tho Doxtor Towiwhlp Board of

Truatooo Regular Board Mooting July

21,800» Called to order at 7:01 PM

Members Present: Supervisor Kelly, Treasurer Kooyers, Clerk Rider, Trustees ^ Brushaber, Knight, Lesser, and Maciejewski

Absent: None j

Also present: Patrick Sloan, Director of Planning & Zoning.

The Board approved the Consent Agenda; a Consent Judgment in: the case of Dexter Township v. Servants Of The Word; and the receipt of bids.for appraisal of a parcel of property on N. ^ K o T ^ - J ^ - ^ ; ^ . .

The Board also approved Ordinance 25-D, an amendment to the Multi-Lakes Sewer Rules &

i Regulations Ordinance, alont with Amendment l-E to the MultH Lakes Sewer Rules &, Regulations. The Township alsd appointed Barry Lonik to a vacant position on the Huron Riveiv Watershed Counciland adopted a policy to not pay per-diem to appointees to boards, commissions and other bodies that are not required by State) statute, i.e: Planning Commission, Zoning Board of Appeals add Board of Review.

The Board approved July gross payroll of $22,573.69 ana) expenditures of* $62,767.06 from the General Fund, $5,734.88 from the Fire Fund and $35,490.70 from the Police Fund.

The meeting was adjourned a 9:22PM

Rospoctfully aubmlttodj Harloy B. Rldor,

Clark, Doxtor Townahfpi Summary approvod by

l»«Killy3 .'.« Suporvloor, Doxtor

Townahlp PublishJuly3O,2OO0

(

McDonald's, The authors were pleased to

collaborate with Michigan's own Jerzy Drozd, a published cartoonist who teaches the art of comics to kids, Drozd was one of the organizers of the Kids Read Comics Convention held at the Chelsea District Library in June. Piatt and Lowenthal were guests at the convention, participated in comic/anime panels and auto­graph sessions, and joined -librarian Edith Burney to judging a costume contest.

WhUe at Chelsea High

LOCH ALPINE fANITARY AUTHORrTY OF WEBSTER AND SCIO TOWNSHIPS, COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIQAN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby, given that there will be a Special Meeting of the Loch Alpine Sanitary Authority of the Townships of Webster Vand Scio. The meeting will be regard' ing sewer/water rates and will be beldon: .

August 3 at 7&0 PM ; At the ' •:'

Webster ToWnship Hall 5668 Webster Church Road

Dexter, MI 48180,

>' v juiyao.aw Noll Oori, Chairman

LAcJt AlfMiw wMFimwy Authority Publish July 23 & 30,2009

riMMMMwJ

wobstor Township Board off Truataoo NotlooofPubllo

Hoaring

THE WEBSTER TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING AT THEIR REGULAR MEETING ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 18,2009 AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, 5669 WEBSTER CHURCH ROAD, DEXTER, MICHIGAN 48130.

AGENDA: Comments will be received and considered on the establishment of a special assessment district for the recently approved private road Storybook Lane, located in the northwest quarter of Section 11, TlS, ROE (located on the east side of Merrill Road south of Welsh • Road)., ; ^Plans for Storybook Lane are available for review at the Township Hall.

Written comments may be made in advance! mailed or delivered to the above noted address

Those, with disabilities must notify the Township Clerk no less/than seven (7) days prior to the meeting, so thai accommodations may be furnished to satisfy their disability and allow for meaningful attendance.

MaryDooHollor, Clork

Wobotor Townohlp . Board of trusts**

-Posited July 22,2009

Publish July 30 and August 6,2009

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF

APPEALS PUBLIC HEARINQ

TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY,

AUGUST 10,2009 7:00 pm

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL

18027 OLD US 12 CHELSEA, Ml

4SI1S WYm.twp-iYtvsniora PURPOSE OF MEETING: '

Variance application has been received for a Proposed Fence which violates 64,002 Sec. 56,17 Para D at 825 Glazier Road, ChelseftiD 4811ft -'v^—i-'--''-.' .

This, notice is 'posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act) MCLA 41.72a(2X3) and the American With Disabilities Act <ADA>.

The Sylvan Township Board will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio ' ' tapes of printed, materials being considered at the meeting, upon 14 days notice to the Sylvan Township Board.

Individuals with* disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or' services should contact the Sylvan . Township board by writing or calling the following; , ,..

LuAnn S.Koch, Clerk . 18027 Old US 12

Chelsea, MI 48118 (734)47feV8890

A copy of this notice and application with 'supporting documents are on file in the Office of the Clerk.

LUANN S. KOCH, OUUIK

Posted: July 8,2009 Publish July 30,2009

Doxtor Townohlp Roaotullon # 00-263

A RISOLOTION TO ADOPT AN AMENDMENT TO

ORDINANCE 20-D . DEXTER TOWNSHIP tEWIR USE ORDINANOB FOR THE

SEWER DISTRICT OF THE . MULTI LAKES AREA WATER

A SEWER AUTHORITY

Whereas, on December 10, 2008 the Multi Lakes Area Water and Sewer Authority Board voted to recommended, to the Constituent Municipalities adoption of Amendment 1-D to the Sewer Use Rules and Regulations, and; '

Whereas, on December 16, 2008 the Dexter Township Board adopted Resolution #08-238) the recommended Amendment 1-D to the Sewer Use Rules and Regulations/and;

. . . ' Y , I.

Whereas, on February 19, 2009. the Multi Lakes Area Water and Sewer Authority Board adopted Amendment 1-D. to the Sewer Use RUles and Regulations,

Now therefore b%it resolved, the Dexter Town8hiplB0ard, bya.vote of the maiofity at a regularly scheduled and duly noticed Meeting held this 21st day. of July 2009, adopts Amendment*j«D.to the Dexter Township Sewer Use Ordinance for the Sewer District of the Multi Lakes Area Water & Sewer Authority, Ordinance 25-D as attached hereto.

Resolution offered by Board Member Brushaber > ,

Resolution .supported by Board member Bidet

Roll call vote:

Yeas: Knight, Kelly, * Kooyers, Maclejewskir Lesser, Brushaber, Rider . •.••;''•;"'::.

^faya:<None

AbstaihTNone \

Absent None

tally Y * 1& • 0;,Abstain » 0; Absent »0

The Supervisor declared the resolution adopted.

DATE: 21* day of July, 2009

Harloy B. Rldor, Clorfc

ORDINANCirjb.2Sill AMENDMENT TO DEXTER TOWNSHIP SEWER USE ORDINANCE FOR THE

SEWER DISTRICT OF THE MULTI LAKES AREA WATER

A SEWER AUTHORITY

The Dexter Township Sewer Use Ordinance No. 28 enacted

-pursuant Jo iheiauthojrjjyLOI .Acjt. 246 of the Public Acts of 194S, as amended, Act 191 of the Public Acts Of 1939, as amended, Act 233 of the Public Acts of 1955, as amended, and Act 388 of the

'Public Acts of 1978, as amended, for the area served by the Multi Lakes Area water and Sewer Authority to regulate private and. public sewers, sewer connections, industrial waste pretreatment facilities and discharge of industrial waste Into the Multi-Lakes Water and Sewer Authority publicly-operated treatment works and to provide for pollutant limitations, data collection,: monitoring and sampling and to preserve, promote and. protect the health; safety and general welfare of the persons and property within Dexter Township; to provide for the enforcement hereof; and to

irovide penalties and remedies or the violation hereof) and to

amend certain provisions regarding the determination of equivalent residential unit, and the metering of flow and imposition of additional charges.

Jh^^amoun^^f^w 'as t swate r collected, including actual' metered use of non-residential UBers. The first determination iaf effective as of January l, 20087 -Future determinations shall be: done on three (3) year intervals! thereafter, the first being] effective January 1, 2011. UserS who have prepaid debt service; shall be given Credit for the' amount of such prepayment.

Rgafflnnation ofj Has. £&. Theft

Sec. 2.0 < H ( A I U i * i H f — .

•remaining Sections of Ordinance^ No.25 and all amendments- are. hereby ratified and reaffirmed to1

the extent not inconsistent herewith. ^

Section 3.0. The within amending ordinance shall be effective! twenty (20) days * after adoptlonand publication astf provided by law, ^

*****

STATE OF MICHIOAN) COUNTY OF WASHTENAW T

I. HARLEY B RIDER, Clerk of the Township of Dexter, a

^wSh^s t&J^^ of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, - 0f the De*ter Tew^ship Board, ordains:

Sec. 1.0: AfljBdaejtf

The Dexter Township, Sewer Use Ordinance, No. 25, adopted November 21, 1995, aid as amended November 3, 2001 and February 15, 2007, is hereby amended by the addition, modification, and substitution of the." provisions of this Amendment:

Section 3<25Eflulyfl - e a t d e n t i S I F

e deletion of the present « Unit is amended by

provision and the substitution in its place and eteea of the following provislont

Equivalent Resideptlfll Unit shall mean a single housekeeping unit or each ^ unit of a multi-unit structure, which unit shall be a common unit for living and sleeping purposes and having a separate bathroom and kitchen facility. For purpose of connection fees '^and other charges based upon the design Capacity of the system, an Equivalent Residential Unit shall* mean a discharge of 8,000 gallons or part thereof .of water, discharged to the public sewer in any month. ;

For purposes of calculation of monthly maintenance and operation charges, capital charges, debt sesvice(s), and i m p r o v e m e n t / r e p l a c e m e n t charges, an Equivalent Residential Unit shall mean a billing unit determined by the Authority Board, which is based upon all available information of

held at the Dexter Town Halt, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road, Dexter, Michigan 48130, in said Township at 7:00 p.m., Eastern Daylight Time, on the 21st day of July, 2009, thjat the above Ordinance WBB adopted and that the following Members were present

Kelly, Rider; Kooyers, Bi-ushaber, KniAt, Lesser, Maciejewski

The following members were ab;ent:None

. That upon motion made by Bmshaber andseconded by Rider, said Ordinance was adopted on the following roll

'.-••" call-vote:,.-". :••'"''- '.-. ^.^-:-^ AYES; Knight, Kelly, Kooyers; Maciejewski,

' Lesser, Brushaber, Rider •;. NAYS: None

1 further certify thaLon the 3 0 day of July, 2009it caused a true copy of said Ordinance to be published in the Dexter Leader, a newspaper circulated in the Township of Dexter, and that said Ordinance and the record of publication was duly recorded in the Book of Ordinances of the Township of Dexter, is effective on the 20th day of August, 2009, and is available for public use and inspection at the offices of the Dexter Township Clerk, 8880 Dexter-Pinckney Road, Dexter, Michigan 48130 ^during regular business hours.

HARLEY B. RIDER Dated: 21 July 2009

Publish Juty 30,2009

/'

'i/

^ > P E $ ^ : > « > ^ : » , V $ K .• "•"••P^p

Thursday, July 30,2009 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION * Page 5-B

AREA CALENDAR Chelsea

Purple Rose The Purple Rose Theatre

Company presents the world premiere comedy "Wake" by Carey Crim this summer The production will enjoy an 11-week engagement through Saturday Aig. 29. Regular

Brformances tor the dura*

Street-Call 475-9242 for pro­gram registration and 24 hour advance lunch reserva­tion. Chelsea School District, through the Washtenaw County Senior Nutrition Program, serves a delicious lunch Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Entr&listedJunch includes salad bar and dessert

Everyday: coffee and O n 0 a o f l m o « t , « snacks, friendly conversation, SSSSSSSA^' 8UPP°rt« resources, walking.

itiM^sssKStt^ jttssssasa^^' aeesa|2 AJI performances Fun lOajp.; Euchre I0a.au are held at The Purple Rose Jheatre Cbmpanx 187 Park Street, Chelsea.

Chelsea District Library $brmQreir\fbrmatton,caU t

ftWi® Tomorrow: Animanga Club;

5p,m;McKune Aug. .4: Senior Computing

:1 at 10 ajn, in computer abjBabytime at 10:30 a.m. in CidSpotjMicrosoftWordMini i t e f c i n computer lab. /A&Mpwtf^''-.'. .ibrary Meeting at 5:30 p.m. n Me w e ; Adult Summer teading Ice Cream Social at 7 ).m.inMcKune.

Aug. 15: Pood Preservation; 0:30a.m. in McKune. You don't lave to give up eating locally o get great food year round. < Snjoy the fruits of your sum-ner labor by canning, freezing,

Pfand drying the foods you grow :ck. Kristen Uthus will dis-the pros and cons of each

[reservation method and which work best for differ-

t foods. She will also bring pies for tasting.

\ Chelsea Senior Center

Experimental music is either a -ledight to listen to or utterly painful to feur ears. Bands such as ME Bungle rCapteinBeefhearthawdeflned isc^iwtfixmdonthespectrum, "rtileartistslikeSerjTankiancr Modest Mouse have tasted theexperi-nental sound andplaced themselves niheTop40charts.

TheMarsVbltafoQowabitof both

Quilt group 10 a m ; Enhance Fitness 1030 a m ; Lugnuts baseball game leaves at 5:30 pjn. , „

-Monday: Bingo 9 a.m; Coffee with Director Lindsay Bacon 10 am,; Hand andloot 10 a.m.; Enhance Fitness 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday: Shipshewana trip 730 ami Enhance Fitness 8:30 ajn,; Man Jongg9 am.; Free Blood Pressure check 10 a.m; Crafts 10 a m ; Wood Carving 10 a.m.; Beef Stroganoff lunch at noon; Euchre 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday: Foot Care by appointment; Ping Pong 9 a.m.; Pinochle 10 a.m.; Enhance Fitness 10:30 a.m.; Roast Turkey lunch at noon.

Thursday, Aug. 6: Enhance Fitness 830 a.m.; Computer Club 10:00 a.m.; Kielbasa & Sauerkraut lunch at noon; Chelsea Area Bridge 12:15 p.m.

Chelsea Center for the Arts Chelsea Center for the Arts is

located at 400 Congdon Street in Chelsea. For more information, call 734-433-2787 or log onto www.chelseacenterforthearts. org. The following are a few of

L a t ^ t o h i n # o n _ : _ ^ ^

theCCA: Youngest Artist Camp:

With Ni,cole Burroughs. Aug. 3-7,10 a.m. to noon at CCA for 4-6 years old. AUttlebitof artandalittlebit of drama, each day will give youryoungestartistatasteof . summer camp without the long hours. Cost #100 (or two chil­dren for $50 each)

Drama Camp: With Colleen Flynn. Aug. 10-14,9:30 a.m. to noon at CCA. First through fourth grade. Using games, vocal and move-. ment exercises, story telling, and improvisation, young actors ages will learn to work together to develop listening skills, trust, teamwork and con­fident self expression essential for building strong character both on and off stage. Through orientation and motivation exercises children will gain a basic understanding of stage direction, acting and audi­tion technique which will be utilized in a final presentation by the class. Cost: $118 (or two children for $59)

Multicultural Art Camp: Art Around the World. With Nicole Burroughs. Aug. 10- ' 14,1-3:30 pm. at the CCA for first through fourth graders. Head around the world this spring break and get a taste of the.would of art! Projects will include African Adrinka cloth, Japanese Scrolls, Aboriginal paintings, and the Guatemalan masks! Cost: $120 (or two chil­dren for $60)

Dexter

Painting class Acrylic Painting with Steve

Wood will be offered beginning

Friday, Aug. 7 at 1 p.m. at the Dexter Senior Center.

This is an opportunity to learn acrylic landscape paint­ing. Wood is an award-win­ning, TV artist who will soon have a show on PBS. He has taught over 3,500 students of

During the two hour class students will paint an 11x14 winter scene which they will take home at the end of the class. Steve paints along with the students and will supply all the materials. Cost for the class is $20 for members of the Senior Center and $25 for non-members. Call 428-7737 to reserve your spot as class size islimited.

Dexter District Library The Defter District Library

is located at 3255 Alpine Street in Dexter. All Library programs are free and open to the public. For more information, call 734-426-4477.

Tomorrow: 11a.m. Summer Reading Program Wrap-Up Party "Ming the Magnificent" Magic Show for all ages on the lower level. Refreshments

Tomorrow; 6:30-8:30 p.m. -Summer Reading Program Wrap-Up Pizza Party for Teens with D» J. Jelly on the lower level ..f

Tuesday: 7 p.m. Drop-In "Sip 'n Stitch." Bring your own knit­ting or other needlecraft project and make new friends.

Tuesday, Aug. 11:6:30 p.m. Family Movie & Popcbrn Night * on the lower level. "Finding Nemo" will be showing for all ages. * Wednesday, Aug. 12:11a.m. "Super Stories!" Drop-In Book Themed Club for kindergarten through second grade.

Octahedron'is as good as it gets Mm, am, Bams

kscombinetomakeasongthatthe whoteiroridshouldhear.

"Octahedron" should be on every-

n&hrttheytev\roaGrajiimyand layebeenfeatured in Guitar Hoo woiMTour.

The Mars Vdtahaveasoundlhat iinbinesplamrockwithanalmost ^rocksoundButlabelingthem oasingiBgenreishothtag8hortof i crime against music. The Mars

wttheyYenctTheyrefeariess, n ^ dale totry diffident things with ouski Their mu^fkws through the istener Not Just in audio but inpure eding. The tracks in^themi^cf heltoenerinmebestwaypossibfe.

TheMarsVblta'smostrecent : dbumi8 'X)ctahedron." The only flaw s that thae are only nine tracks. But jvery one of mem b amazing in it's wnway J •

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detalltothesong. "Ccqpernicus" alternatesbetwBen

a quicker beat and slower sections. It also has some extra electro influenced scHmdsatpoints/'Cotoplari-wasthe first sin^e and with good reason. If s heavyintrohooksthelistenerright away and ctoeai'tlet gofer over three minutes. -- ,WimTwihghtAsMyGuide,'is themoetmelkwsongonthealbum, Thesonghasaperfectbeatandkeep ifsinellowambiancetheentiretirae, 'TAidfbrms''isthelongest9ongon mealbumatoweightmmutesand mightjustbediebesteightminutes around The entire song is amazing. PlamandsimpfeThevocalsandlyr-

a near perfect album in all regards. Thelyrics are wen written and wen perfc^M''Octahedron''gives inorereasonwhyTheMars Yalta are one of me best bandsaround "Octahedron" getsan A.

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"Battle For The Sun" by Placebo

Alrt of bands and groups write abom 8ex, but few write about secu-

other bands won't go near They ques­tion the kjeaof sexuality awl give their answers,

BirtPlacetodoesn'tonly debate thesexesTheyajverawidevariety of topks and theirmusic is always worth a listen,

Placebohasbuiftsomethingsimi-lartoacultfollowingoverthe years; siinflartothatcfToolbrDream Theater Their fans fully embrace die

hasa voice that can't be duplicated His almost monotone voice

9C>undssodistinct and differed th t thelistenercan'thelpbutpayatten-tion."BattleFbrTheSun"hasatruly unique sound that can't quite be nailed down to a genre.

Every song on "Battle Fbr The Sun" is worth a listen. "Kitty Utter*'starts off with a catchy beat that hooks the listener rightaway The only part of the song that Is anything but good is theclapping breakdown section toward the end of thesong. "EbrWhatlfs Worth"is acatchxwelldonesongwithasub par chorus. If s only drawback is the chorus.

"Devilln The Details" has repeti-tivefyricsoveragreatsoundThe fitted thescngisusedthroughout, notji^m the chorus, and it beconies notiaable after apoint'The Never-aiding W ' i s nothing short of ainazing. The lyrics combined with . MoIko'svocalsVlecreateapleasant

in great musk Their albums have struckacordwiththema^es,and those chords formedmusicof gold

Racebo'snKstrecentalbum, 'Battle Jbr The Sun," doesn't sound HI© anything else on tne radio right new BrianMoDax theteadsingei;

song on the album may be "Kings Of Medteme." Thelyricsaredarkand niorbid,butflowtogetherinanear perfect way >•••-'

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NOTICIOF •ICONP HEAKINQ

Washtenaw County Board „ of Road Commissioners

•". Proposed Special Assessment Roll

TAKE NOTICE that this Board's Second Order of Determination that the paving of Wing Drive and Harolicircle in the Township of Scio, Washtenaw . count,. Michigan, is necessary for the benefit of the public welfare and convenience has become its Final Order of Determination by reason of the fact that no petition for reconsideration was filed as provided in Act 246 Of the Public Acts of 1031, «s amended.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a Special Assessment Roll has been prepared for the purpose of apportioning the percent of benefits to be paid by the owners of parcels of land in Special Assessment District Number 1 created, for the purpose of, assessing the cost o f said paving improvement. *

TARE FURTHER NOTICE that Special Assessment District Number .1 consists of the following described property:

Wing Meadows Subdivision; being a part of Section 19, Sclo Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Lots 1 to 32 inclusive. Y

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Special Assessment Roll is on file in the office of this Board and available for public examination by all interested parties!

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that appearance and protest at this hearing is required in order to appeal the amount of the special assessment to the State Tax Tribunal if an appeal should be desired. A property owner or party in interest, or his or her agent, may appear in person at the hearing to protest the special assessment of may file his or her appearance by letter delivered to

the Board of Road Commissioners by 3:00 p.n., on August 3, 2009 and his or her personal appearance shall not be required. The property owner or any person having an interest in the . property subject to the proposed special assessments may file a written appeal of the

Social assessment with the State x Tribunal within thirty days of

the confirmation of the special assessment-roll-if-that-special assessment was protested at this hearing.

NOW, THEREFORE. TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Act 248, of the Public Acts of 1931, as amended, and other applicable statutes of the State of Michigan, a hearing, will be held on August 4,2009, at 1:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, at the office of the Washtenaw County Road Commission, S59 North ZOeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan, for the purpose of reviewing said , Special Assessment Roll and hearing objections, if any, to the proposed apportionment of benefits.

' . ' . • • . ' • ' > . • • ' • ' • • • • • ,

The Washtenaw County Road Commission will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audiotapes or printed materials being considered at the meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the Public Hearing upon seven (7) business days notice to the Washtenaw County Road Commission. Individuals with disabilities, requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact Carrie Ryan at 734-327-6874, via

:Zss&smSNMS* or via US Mail at; Washtenaw County Road Commission, 898 N. Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103. '*../' .

BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF WASHTENAW

Publish July 23 & 30,2009

Area summer events Kiwam§ciubatcarrEark. CH£I^£A August Chelsea Community

Hospital Golf Classic Aug. ID Blsea Community Fair •

V* Parade Aug. 29, l p m

nOVWIjjD ^^ff^T^^^'i^S^S*^

$ % , . * > ' ' '

;' Dexter Summer Series July «rv .- ' , August Dexter $ummer Series Aug.

7,21and28 Dexter Daze Aug. 14-15

MANCHESTER August' 1 - Riverfoik Music & Arts

FMvalatCarrPark, 6 -Gazebo Concert at 7:30

pjtLmWursterPark. 8—The 19th annual

Volleyball Tournament . sponsored by the Manchester

BEIXEVUXB AUGUST 8to 8—Wayne Cqunty Flair

held at the fairgrounds on Quirk Road. For more infor* mation,call697-7002. •

ftianalO--Thunder Over , . ^chiganAirShowisheldat

the Willow Run Airportand % t o 0 A i r M u s e m p t t * : year8eventwillfeaturea -

Jttlere^nactment that will totheAirMuseumonboth ,

SALINE

leSummerfest Aug. 7-8 North and South Ann

Arbor Street www.salinesummerfest

com ' September Saline Fair Sept7throughl3-- .-

Spotilglrtlng local artists "Fine Craft at the River Gallery" will spotlight four area artisans on Thursdays

thissummer duringSounds& Si rts. Displayingsan les of fl»ir original ere-atkms are Marsi Darwin, Iauren KingsJex ChristtfeSchopieray and Margo West

West's wnimsical, distinctive and finely wrou^t pottery is made in ( ^ 1 ^ under thename WestWare Art Pottery Her pieces are functional decorative and hipy collectible.

Schopieray lives in Ann Arbpi; where she creates high qualityjewelryftom painsta^glyhandcarved silver and fi^geinstones.Mher spare tinie, she's the mayor'sassistent '

Rtagsley hand paints and sffltscreerasextrafirdinaryscary images of trout, horses, pheasants, leaves, cherries, and other beautiful things from nature ather farm near Dextec Examples bf her imaginative work may be. foundatwwwpalntedtroutcom.

Darwmfa8hionsstainedglasspanelsof herowndesignaswellasintriguing etched glass coasters and tiny ornaments. Daivdn'sStuolo is lwated northwest of Chelseaan4tteWebsiteiswwwdarwiristudio.c(»n.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING : .. Ch«l»«a Dfatrict Library

2010 PROPOSED BUDGET A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON August 18, 2009 at approximately 6:45 p.m. at the Chelsea District Library, 221 S. Main Street, Chelsea, Michigan on the following proposed 2010 budget: . . -

Expense Fiscal Year 2010 Budget

Personnel Expenses ; Supplies . • Professional Services Maintenance Services Contracts Telecommunications Promotional Materials Programming Expense's Volunteer Services Utilities Board Expenses > Automation Services Equipment Continuing Education Exp . Capitol Expenses ., Collection Expenses TOTAfr

811459 37570 38,540 98,481 lS.fSOO

-42:250-38,025

1,200 89,225 1,695

43,000 11,000 17,780

1BO.B77

imm The property tas mlllage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed budget is the*ubject of this hearing

ilfijeiallilij Operating Total Bond Debt

Rate 1,6321

' OJPJKJ 23321

The proposed 2010 budget documents are available al the Chelsea District Library for public examination, . ^

Linda Ballard, Interim Library Dimotot ChalsM Dlatrlet Library

Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary, aids or services should contact Linda Bdllard Director, Chelsea District Library, 221 S. Main Street, Chelsea, Ml «n8TT:34y47c=8732-x206-—• •v: . •. ~ — '—^

Publish July 30,2009

Wobttor Township Rotular Board Mooting

July 21, 2009

The Webster Township Regular Board Meeting was called to order at 7:30"p.m. by Supervisor Kingsley on July 21, 2009 at the Township Hall, 5665 Webster Church Road Dexter, MI 46130.

Members present Supervisor Kingsley, Clerk Heller, and Treasurer; Whitney,. Trustees: Koch, Westman, Estleman & Kleinschmidt, and Township Engineer/Zoning Administrator Pindzia, County Commissioner Mark Ouimet and seven citizens.

Meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag

Approve Minutes MotioiLEsileman -secojid JKochjo_ approve minutes as presented Regular. Board Meeting held on June 18, 2009, Public Rearing minutes June 16, 2009 and Special Board Meeting minutes June 30, 2009. All ayes, and carried.

Supervisor Remarks .

Approve Agenda . J

Motion Kleinschmidt second Koch to approve Agenda. All ayes and carried.

Call to Public

Reports '.. • •• * . ••' A. Treasurer's Report:

Motion Whitney second Koch to accept Treasurer's report and. pay bills as presented as well as those anticipated bills received before the August meeting and to pay the Meyer Electric invoice not exceed $3,828.00 for each light pole. Roll call vote, all ayes and carried,

B. Planning Commission: Report received.

C. Parks ft Recreation Committee:

. No report received. D. Zoning Inspectors Report:

Report received. Five new permits issued and twelve, zoning inspections.

E. Sheriffs Report: No report received,

F. Zoning Board of Appeals*. No report received.

Q. PDR Committee: Report received.

H. Fire Department Report: Report received.

Old Business: "

A. Earth Art Motion Kleinschmidt second Koch to postpone any decision until the August 18 2009 meeting to allow Westman, Estleman, Pindzia and Heller to do a site inspection. All ayes and carried abstain Koch.

B. Legal Services '. Motion Kingsley second j Estleman to go retain Fahey,

Schultz, Burzych ft Phodes PLC as Webster Township Attorneys with a six month trial period and Attorney Reading finish major issues that he is working on at this time. Roll call vote, all ayes and carried.

New Business:

_A. Storybook Lane Special Assessment District Motion Kleinschmidt second Estleman to hold a Public Hearing on August 18,2009 for Storybook Lane Special Assessment District. All ayes and carried. '

B. Receive Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Map from Planning Commission . Discussion took place.

C. Farmland and Open Space Preservation Board Request for Purchase of Development Rights for Approximately 235

'.. acres. Motion Kleinschmidt second Westman to authorize, the expenditure of $200,000 from the PDR Fund in partnership with the Ann Arbor Greenbett Commission to purchase the Development Rights for Approximately 235 acres of

. the property known as the Nixon Farm. Roll call vote,

, all ayes and carried.

Correspondence '

CalltoPoWlc

Adjourn: Motion Kleinschmidt second Koch to adjourn meeting. Meeting adjourned at 9:50 p.m. All ayes and carried.

Respectfully submitted

Mary DooHollor, CkHfc Woestor Township

Publish July 30,2009

Paget>B • Thursday, July 30.2009 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD / THE DEXTER LEADER

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volves two 2-hr visits to our lab In Ann Ar­

bor with nearby & free parking and 5 days of

wearing an activity watch (looks like a

wrist watch). Payment available, Call Jessica

at 734-763-3664 ore-mail

«JE%2L±. sTovyvBeiJHnbtfe-!PI: Susan Murphy, •HUM00019087

8MLAWAY Your ehte wBI cometn when you find the boat of your dreams m the Hertfeoe Ctaseffiedet ~

CHILD CARE worker needed part pr full time at a day care center, Call aft 5 prri 734-699^604

CLEANER/JANi fSfT Part-time, evenings.

Monday-Friday. Phone:

734-283-6934

ftV^-U tJTXjLim aiedktrlfak

3f340 fw wffly Wcytti

msa<wstm J^^^I^^^^^^^^^^ Rg^^^^J

BOORS f t OOWflTrVOf OTtft 734-722-4510 fxt, 14

n i j i i 6

WANTED Maintenance

person needed for Milan Apt.

Experience preferred. ..-Must have own tools.'

Fax resume to: 734-384-1729

or stop by 1401 LaufTDr.

Milan, Ml

The Charter Township of Ypillantl will be accept-I M applications to es-toM en ellfliblllty list for the position of Fire­fighter for the years 2010/2011 beginning Monday, August 17, 2009 thru Wednesday, September 2, 2009. AmjCATIOH PACK­ETS W U NOT BE AC­CEPTED OWTSB* Of THE NOTED TIME FUAMt .

Requlrcmonts to apply Include: 18 years of age, U.S. Citizen, pos­session of a high school diploma or equivalent, must have and maintain a valid State of Mlchl-ijan driver's license with good record arid no more than 6 points In the last 5 yean. Proof eftrMfoHowirtgrnustbe submitted wrth appltca-tion: Michigan Flre-fjahler Training Council nreftgjiter I & II Ctrthl-atkin. State of Michi­gan Emergency Medical Techntdan-Baslc Li­cense and proof of suc­cessful complotion of the Conference of VVBt-em Wayne written and

aT agility test. Upon fWm* an entry level frreflghter position, appHant must pass a background Investiga­tion, oral Interview, pre-employment physical, psychotogkal, and drug screen. Base, starting wage $46,913.

Appliations are available Monday-Frl-

between 9:00 a.m. :O0pm.attheChar-

ti Humaniwotaxi Oe-partrnent, 7200 S, Hu­ron Rfver Drive, Ypsilan-tl , Ml 48197. AppJka-tfon packet Is alio available for download on the Charter Township of Ypillantl website; www.ytown.org • Com­pleted appHcation pack' et must bt received wttirfn the Human R^ source Department by 4:30 J>:m., WtdrjMday, Septan wer 2,2009.

the Cr^TownrAlp of Ywllantt Is _aaJBqwl Opportunity Employer

L E T S G O ! Travel USA with # 1 Sales Group. Cash & Bo­nuses Daily, $500

Sign On Bonus, Fun & Casual. Start Today, Jan #868-361-1526

MYSTERY SHOP­P E R S Needed. Earr*, up to $150 per day. Undercover Shoppers needed to Judge Retail & Din­ing Establishments. Experience not re-

Julred. Call now 1 -77-216-fi

List your auction wfiere the action la-HERITAGE ClAS-SIFEDS. Try our total pack­age which covers all the areas from Dearborn to the Ohio line; and> from the Detroit River ta Washtenaw County. ,

t-S77-88e-3202

NOW AVAILABLE! 2009 POST OFFICE JOBS.$18-$20/HR,

N O EXP, PO.TRAIN­ING, FED BENEFITS,

VACATIONS. CALL 1-800-910-9941

TODAYI R e f # M l 0 9 Not affiliated w/USPS

O V E R 187 Between High School and College? Travel and Have fun w/ young successful Business Group. N o experi­ence necessary. 2 wks. paid training, lodging, transporta­tion provided.

1-877-646-5050

PAID IN ADVANCEI Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from home. 100% Legltl income Is guaranteed!. No ex-

tsrlence required. nro l lTbdeyl . . ^

wwwJtoTnnolinojMw.con)

WAREHOUSE/ PACKAGING

1st t\ 2nd shift. Dexter area production. FuH

4 part-time. $9/hr. Call Manpower at -

734-66*3757.

GOVERNMENT Jobs • $12-$46/hr. Full Benefits/Paid Train­ing. Work available in areas tike Home­land Securtty, Law Enforcement, Wild­life 4 more! 1-800-320-9353 ext. 2002.

(TSA * SURE SALE '•• intheCJassifled.

HELf* WANTED Work At Homel Govern­mentJobs, FT/PT, Data Entry, Ad* mltvclerical, custom-

• er service 4 variety of computer fobs. $12-48/hr, tuH.bene-

vfits,pa^tiaMng. , Call 1-888-293.^70.

PHIJIBOTOMY EDUCATION

MASONRY & CONCRETE

LABORER NEEDED

.. Must have Valid Drivers License

and Own Vehicle. Must Pass Drug

; Te t and , Pre-Ernployrnent

Phy icjsl

Please Contact CLM

CONSTRUCTION UuTyDesbroagh

734-418-1977

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED To participate la a study involving an assessment

of daily paitt, fati|ue, and rAysfcal activity to men and women with knee p ^ and/or knee

osteoarthritis. The study has two one-week study r^«bo«citrring 12 months apart

We heed participants: •Age 5 0 - 8 0 ; » •Able to walk with « without a cane or waDcer -• •Who have no other big bc^ta^prtbleiM (other than knee d^teocrttoitis) that affect physical mo-

hg to wear a wrlstwatch-like device at borne that collects data ,

Participants will receive $80 A paid parking for 2 lab visits each year ($160 total)

To find out more irtfoftatJon, please contact • Rachel (734) 936-9278

ADVERTISINQ Salss Heritage Newspapers seeking experienced

jhjULihAamjk'AeaajuAb^evhM e>Ali i A n r i l a t a M m^m*±

aoooum exexsutrveioaerrracrvenising spaoe to area businesses in a defined territory. ' Previous experience is required.

. Please email resume to: bdugston Oherltage.oom

RN'8upto$40.00/hr LPN,aupto$33.00/Tir CNA'supto$22.50/hr Free gas/ weekly pay

$2,000 bonus AACO Nursing

Agency . §00-6564414

Exp. Chef/ Sous Chef

Giovanni's 313-841-0122

*'4 CERTIREDMALE Nursing Assistant,

9 years. experi­ence, . including doctors 4 nurses references, avail, for 24/7 live In home care,

248-914-8030 ftefwsdcaatttitJHt

Refrigerator, Stoves, washers, dryers $100

ea. 90 Day Warran­ty, 734697-8488"

WASHER ADRYER8

Stoves 4 Refrlgem-tors, exo. wncwJon.

IWfflP * wm*m 313-776-0218

Whir lpool Stackable washer 4 dryer, xfouble loader, e lec , white, very good cond., $700 . ' Match­ing Hotpolnt gas range 4 dishwasher, metallic stainless steel, $300 each, All only 2 years, old

313416-3320

5 CEMETERY plots at Michigan Memorial Cemetery. Price ne­gotiable.

734-634-5606

MausefeurrVNfohe L Block 3 6 I I , ROW 2 Section N642.at

Michigan Memorial Park, Irto, "

Value $1625 asking $1300. 734-341-0585

Michigan Memorial Cemetery Section 763 & 764 Grave 4 4 6,$1500Vboth.

941-639-5293

A l l APPLiAN((S

W B M R Wff OSSJI $89 4 up. Repairs

avaiiabie. Free service call with

repair. Call 7 days a week,24hrs! 313^75-6012

REFRIGERATOR, range, washer 4 dryer

$400. Clean. Will separate, 60 Day war­

ranty. 734^92-8179

AAAArways Buying SCRAP GOLD.USslrver/

gold Coins, pockets watches, Lionel/

Fryer Trains, Old toys,

734-556-2966

MOBILE SCOOTER for handicap, not

running $100 734-260-2763

SEARS PORTABLE utility pump with i

) $ 7 6 7 3 4 *

msmmm"^ VCR $20, DVD player

$207344394023 . THE CLASSIFIED

W A Sure Bet*

3 PIECE redirier sec­tional matching drapes w/deslgner rods. Slde-by-slde fridge with Ice mak­er 4 water dispens­er. 313-295-2647

BLUE LAZY Boy Love Seat. Like new, $200.

7M2823049

CHAIR WING back .bluemphoto MfMeOKfywW.tMO Exc. condition 734-369-8118

Computer desk Ijp^photo

(wrmoooyOsolcoai good condition '

' 734-3694116

DINING TABLE 36x48 In. wood legs,

simulated marble top, nevvMboxi$58

photo DonoMoyQaolconi 7344694118

ESTATE Furniture for sale: bedroom 4 living room, provin­cial.

734-2844378-

FIREPLACE SCREEN iron tri-foW

phblobSofaferdaiLtk 7344694118

LIKE NEW. traditional 3 piece living room set, $500. A

7344294467 A

OFFICE Furniture: Techline cherry wrap around desk, 2 guest chaire, $300.

734-944-2209 A

POT RACK chrome 36x20 In, like new

iMjshoto r_ DOnoioBiy®ooLcoffl 7 3 4 4 6 9 4 1 1 8 A

ttftfl 50* Oft

6 wfthrorvretiKlaUedeposil on home 0072$ Mubeny

CMUndaeStanwoiiHornn 734-482-7360

734-482-7350

REAL ESTATE/PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION

Two Bedroom Home on 8 Acres, 1.5 Bath. Basement Shower. Fruit Cellar & Wood Stove.fuel Oil Heat, Central Air, Lard* Attic for Storage, Wall & Septic, property runs deep with smaH woods a back, surrounded In farm land, Large Shade Trees around yard, Heated Workshop with f ive Bays, other smaH out buildings. Milan Schools.

10713 N. County lint Hwy. •Milan. Ml Saturday, August 16th @ 10:30am

Pro-Sale Inspection: Tuesday, August4" • 5-rjBm a

The Ettale of Gaza (Qui) ft wlola Balog Complete details with pictures " lA - -~ © htt^://www.braur»ndhelmer.com/

Braun ft Helmer Auction Service, Inc. Brian Biaune 784-996-9188

King Crossword ACROSS 1

8

Malaria symptom Bowl-shaped utensil Vaulted alcove

1 2 Lion's share 1 3 Previous to 14 Utjgant 15 Outdoor

vendors wagon

17 Scheme 16 Walk

leisurely. 19 l-Acroes

component 21 Perch 22 Medal earner 23 Chart. 26 Advanced

• . .degV''••• '•• •

26 Windsor's merry ones . . . _ . . .

31 Piece of work f j p H f t g 33 Evergreen 5 5 indivwiDie

type 35 Literary

sleuth Wolfe 36 After-dinner ' 8peech?:

38 Runic letter (Var.)

40 Uottaor Romano

41 Burden 43 Bud's partner 45 Baffle 47 PC variety 51 Winged

board accessories

56 Ostriches' kin 57 Otherwise 58 Youngster 59 Leftovers'

6 Bobby of hockey

7 Sailing vessel

8 Headache remedy

30 Sauce source

32 Cause of great pain y

3 4 Established firmly

DOWN

9 Sweater type 37 Owns 10 Signet- 39 Harn'sdad

Sea flock

1 Roadie's burden, in part Toe wee "Back in the

52 Bulletin

Group character flich

11 16 Office

holder? v

20 Chop 23 Unruly bunch 24 Mimic 25 Sleeper cars

'27 Momlrlg moisture

29 Historic . p e r i o d " - ^ *

42 Station 44 Top 45 Contemptible 46 Hebrew

month 4 6 Opportunity 49 Responsi­

bility . \ t

50 "HeyP 53 Popular card

game

, © 2009 Ring Peaiurw Synd,, inc.

For additional IntencllvB crossword pozziBS go to www.HirttogsNBwtxom/ptazie

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Thureday, July 30, 2009 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD / THE DEXTER LEADER • Page7-B

. . J . ' July 3041? ^S*3pm. Mufti family i s a M Someone, for

JCtorfield^Ave., Thur. #fc SaW; July 30-Aua •5*1/ 94pm. Lots of •^treasures, such as

holiday, swing sat, ^ ?m vm. Z

Wjfi^:.-.:;:.:-' SKRiC" 16627 Phltomene, July30tti,3lst& Aug 1st, 8-5pm.

Lofiof household Items &.etafts.

PAftk: 3 , Jy sale, 16908 |Anne, Aug. 1-2 9¾. baby things, boys bike & jeans, micro* wave, 4 draw toots chest, misc. tools & household Hems.

b W E N P A r t K : 8054 fn^oblnsorv Ave., 7/29-

8/2,94pm. Chairs, .-tables, x-mas items, len household Herne, matove, fridge & more. A L U M PARk Sale

_ so big we have 2 -e-garagee and a vnbassmsnt. 14836, § ,14846 Jonas, July

30-Aug. 1,9-7. ALiEN PARK: school

"edothes, baby Hems, ^household misc.,

Thur.-Frl. 9am-dark, t59P»mam—

ANN ARBOR • 170 .April! Or. Sat. Aug. M, 8-3 Habitat for Humanity yard sale)

•Sports equip., etec-ftronlce, olotheS, household & kitchen goods, artwork, fab-no, games, & books.

IX iALIA - 10086 Dundee Azalia Rd. July 31 - Aug.1 9-5. Moving SateT Many misc. items!

BfiUEVILLE • 1/4 Ml. S. of 1-94, on Belleville Rd., follow

8< signs. Moving Sale, -Harmony Lane,

MAug. 6-8, 9-6pm, luntTre house end • g a r a g e full, turn., •g lass , pottery, TVs, T Stereos, doli hous-

: es#.holiday decora­tions, & lots more.

^Over 30 yrs. of stuff.

fcLLEVILUe: 23340 KartetonW. Frf.-Sat. PfO-S. Kids clothing, •^collectibles, some Ipifumlture, lots morel pews N6Y6WN . «20431- « 2 0 4 4 3 ^Churchill, July '* 3 1 - A W TSt , 9*4pm, . Ut t le - flirts blkee,

clothes, household things, books, tools and more., every­thing must go.

B R O W N S f O W N -, 2 2 5 2 Brehmer, Fri. * 7 S a t r 9 - 4 p m . Fur­niture, Jewelry, chi­na, boutique items, much more.

BWoWN&YoWN: 134619 Woodland, July 30-Aufl.1 9-5. Comer o l Telegraph & Van " 1,3 family salel

B R O W N S T O W N : 27642 Wyatt fVree* land, W. of Allen),

BROWNSTOWN . Vista Park Tare Lane, next to Wood-haven High School) Condo Community saler July 25-26, 9 4 . 0 1 0 ¾ ½ . fum.. tools, auto & motor-cyde accessories; & lots of good stuff I

CHELSEA * 1811 S. Fletcher Rd., July 3 W s t 9 4 . 6 family garage salel Lots of misc. Hems!

FAST CASH SellOssslfledl

CHELSEA: 20180 Brown Dr., July 30-Aug. 1; 84pm. Tools of all kinds & misc.

CHELSEA • 514 Lane St, July 30-31 & Aug, 1st, 9-6. China, crafts, household Items & more!

CHELSEA SUB Sale Walker Way & Wheeler Dr. 1/4 mile E. on Sclo Church Rd. from M-52.

Fri. & Sat. 9-5.

DEARBORN: 15332 Normandale, July

31-Auj2&Aug.7-9; "9-5. Household, toolr, geriatric items, plant­

ers, collectibles,? sew tog machines. Some­thing for everyone^ . Lots of great items.

DEARBORN: 1547 Walnut, July 30-

-Aug-. ^ ^ 8 - 5 p m . 1 Antique, camping equip., promo items & household items.

DEARBORN: 1853 N. Rosevere, ' July 30-31; 9 4 . Aug. t ; 9-Noon. Huge Sale. Kids clothes/toys, camping equip., household.

DEARBORN • 21717 Tenny St. July 30th-Aug. let . 8 4 p m . Household items & furniture.

DEARBORN - 22700 Cherry Hill, Es­tate/Garage Sale, everything must go,

. Thur.-Sat, 9*5pm DEARBORN •• 22953

Nowlln, Aug. 1st., 10-5pm, Household Items, TV's,, bikes,

n o previews. -—

DEARBORN: 23229 Edward, July 3 1 * Aug, 2 ; 9 4 . Com-

, pressor,- go-kart, school dotheSi-Cu-poia/weathervane.

DEARBORN: 241 N. York, Aug. 1 ; 9-3. Tools, toys, kids/ adult clothing, play-wood kitchen, pup-pet enow, kid books.

DEARBORN, 245 S. Denwood, > formal dresses, turn;, dresses, turn;, SBttlSb mtmir

DEARBORN • 3334 Linden July 30th • Aug.lst 9 4 . Large

^ mutt family! Lots of items for kids and adults!

DEARBORN - 3 6 5 4 Vassar, 5 family. Fri. & Sat, 94pm. Boy/QIrf Items, unique! Huge!

DEARBORN: 421 Wrmsbury, 7/30-8/1 104, CCPs, movies, dorm room supplies, clothes, craft & household Items

DEARBORN: . 440 Woodcreat, Aug. 1 10-4, Aug. 2, 12-4. Yard Sale: A little bft of everything!

D E A R B O R N - 742 North York July 3 0 -Aug. 2 9-5. Lots of m i s c e l l a n e o u s Kerns!

DEARBORN • 7725 Mlddlspoints, July 31-Aug. 2, 10-5pm. Clothes, Antiques, books, ear/truck parts, janitor equp.

DEARBORN aalefox Jfli

m 20 Bos­

ton July 30 • Aug.1, open© 10.48124

DEARBORN HQT9., 4159 Gertrude, 7/30-8/1, 9a-5p. Please support Annapolis Crosscountry. ,

DEARBORN UTS. 26005 Shirley Lane; July 29 • Aug.1 9-5, Baby Items, & hun­dreds of new Items!

DEARBORN! m u l family sale 3304 HardmgrFrk Juty.31 & Sat. Aug, 1, 9-5, Baby clothes, household Items, holiday Items, misc.

DEARBORN • Rum-mage sale! St Mi­chaels Ukrainian Catholic Church 6340 Chase Rd. 48126. Fri. July 31 9-6. Sat, Aug. 1st 9*4. Sun. Aug. 2 r 124.

DEARBRON: 4 sale, tons of stuff, something for every­one, 23710 ROCK-

ford, Fri.-Set. 9-5

DEXTER - 2450 Bak-er Rd. Sat Aug.lst 9-3pm. Household goods, sports equip. 4 much morel

DEXTER • 9550 ~Chartes-Gt.,_FJrt» JL

Sat.,. 94pm. RC air­planes, horse tack, clothes and more.

DEXTER: Estate/Yard Sale. 12085 Jack-sort "Rd. (betw. Fletcher & Lima Center) Aug, 1; 9-5. Antiques, wood fur­nitures basksts, kit., mens (L-XL) clothes

DEXTER: Mufti family 3760 Delhi C i Thur>Frl..94, Sat, 9-2. Baby clothes, okl Live Steam magazines. 5th wheel, misc. RerfVs.

FLAT ROCK • 29057 """ St. Fri. • Sun.,

m, Tanning ... tools, clothes,

household goods. r

F U T ROCK: Huge Sale. American Le­gion Hall off Gibral­tar Rd, across from 0 « Pat Rock School. Aug.1.

OROSSE ILE: 20110 HCL .Jackson Off Horssmlll, Fri. 7/31 9am-3pm, Sat. 8/1 9am-1pm.

QROSSE ILE: Corner of Macomb & Park

v Lane. Aug. 1 ; 9-5. Clothing, furniture, household, toys, etc

QROSSE ILE: July 30-31; 9 4 . BLOCK S A L E on Khudsen Dr., E. of Meridian, N. of Church.

LINCOLN PARK 1333 & 1325 Marion July 31 • Aug,2 9-? Leather rock recllner & frog collectibles.

LINCOLN PARK: 1510 Moran, Thur. & Fri, 8-5. Jewelry, boys, girls, mens, women's clothes

UNCOm PARK. 2188 Mlchlgu,rH&Sat l9-l, babyAldj Hems & do th­ing, toys, household mlK,

books, patio set.

LINCOLN PARK, 4056 Dlx Rd„ 9a-7p, July 30th«Aug. 2nd

• H U G E * 10 FAMILY SALE

LINCOLN PARK, 4143 Duplex Ave., 2-3 Family Yard Sale, lighted outside Christ­mas figures, Gazelle, lots o f good Items. 7/31 9-6, & 8/1,9-5

LINCOLN PARK 612 Lebianc, Aug, 1 & 2,

9*5pm, Antique -Fum,, housshoW, crafts and misc.

LINCOLN PARK 923 S t John's July 31 • Aug. 2, 9 4 . 2 family garage salel Lots of

: clothing & morsl

Lincoln Park Estate Sale, 1510 Ford Blvd., Fri. 4 Sat.,

10-6, clothing, fum,, garden tools,

household & more

LINCOLN PARk Flea ~Marketrtlnco!n-Parft

Church of God, 888 Southfield Rd„ Sat. Aug. 1st 9am,

L I N C O L N PARK MOVING SALE 554 Ford Blvd.

Sat.,.Aug. 1 ,9 -3 . QneDayOnty t

Everything Must Got

MANCHESTER: 106 Woodland Way, Thur.-Sat, 9anv6prn. Baby Items, furniture,

household items, -, to much to list! ;

MANCHESTER 20799 Hogan, Fri. 9*4 « SaU>*2, A * tiques, toys, tools, housewa/ee.eto.

Sale8100 & less »No more than 2 items per ad (each item must be oriced under $100)

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Um to: Ctesstfied Bargain Hunter HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS One Heritage Place, Suite 100, Southgate, Ml 48195

MELViNDALE 19044 Ha;man» ^July 3 0 • Aug. 1,10a-5£. BACK T^SCHOQUSALE; NEW BOSTON;

28804 Margaret, Aug. 1; 9-5. Furni­ture, tractor mower, leather coats* tod-djer clothes/toys, etc

NEW BOSTON - Trail Creek Sub Division, MiUdlebelt & West Rd., Multl Family Sub Sals, 8/1, 84pm. 8/2 94pm.

RIVERVIEW: 11804 Garfield, July 25-26 & July 31-Aug. 2; 9-5pm. Tools, lures, dolls, household, etc

RIVERVIEW: 14609 Brookltne, July 31 & Aug. 1, 9 4 . Graft­er's delight, Crafts, books, paints, wood. Games, toys, dolls, trucks & more.

RIVERVIEW - 18171 Mareha (off Sibley betw: Fort & Quarry) Fri & Sat. 9 4 .

? HUGE Garage Sale!

RIVERVIEW: E8UbrLlqiiid«tk>Q

ALL MUST CO! Furniture, tools,

antiques, collectibles & . much much more.

r5661 Cumberland, July 31 &Aug. 1; 9-4pm.

iAUNCt TT"1 ~ W r

McKay, 8/1-2 9-4, Lace by the yd., Brainy babies, com­puter.- chair, dorm fridge, tons of items!

SALINE - 772 Wood-hill Dr. July 31-Aug. 1st 9-2. Desk, ping

ong table, house-items, games.

SALINE: Multl family sate 926 Lambkins, Fri. & Sat. July 3 1 , Aug, 1 , 9-5. Some­thing tor everyone!

SOUTHGATE, 11900 ReeckRd, In­

side sale. July 30 • Aug 2,9-6pm. Little

bit of everythlngl

SOUTHOATE - 1 3 0 3 6 Peach July 31-Aug. 1, 9 4 . HUGE GAR­AGE SALE! Lots Of kid's clothes, hew-born-3t ttonsot toye & misc.

SOUTHOATE - 1 3 6 3 3 Pearl St., Fri. July 3 1 - Sat. Aug. isjb, 9-5pm. Fum., tools and much more.

S O U T H O A T E - 1 3 7 4 1 le, Jury 30-181., m. A ton of In* & toddler, misc.

2famiiy7^ SOUTHOATE, 16763 Cynthra St., WQ5. ttaLSale, patio set, gazebo, fum., house­hold goods, all good quality - everything goes] Aug. 1,9a-2p

80UTHQATE -16520 Wa|tSr<S1i AilgVI*2 ^ H o u s e h o l d rterns, furniture, mu­sical equip, a.morel

80UTH0ATE, 18755 Leroy|2blk8,E.ofAl-rmw&i used Hems; every* IMf$:aefNKvf: \ SOUTHOATE - Anhu*

al Walnut St. Sale (Trenton to Fort) July 30*31 & Aug. 1st, 9*5. Tools, elec­tronics, household & oNWrett's items, etc

SOUTHOATE, Block Sale, 12208 longHn, S i , July 31'-Aug; 2i 9a-5p.r^orSnlnel

•TONS Of STUFF*

8. ROCKWOOD: 661S S, Huron River Dr., 7/31-8/1; 10*5. No Early Birds.

ssft ifi^Ji health, x-mas da* oor,,brke/doth« & household.

TAYLOR: 15319 Bat-ley, .Fri. 7/31*Sun. SA9am*5pm. Adutt clothes, household items, tools, holiday

TAYLOR • 22411 Da­vid 48180. Sat Aug.1 9 4 . Political Items, tea cups, & religious figurines.

TAYLOR • 22450 Meadow Woods Or-cle. July 29-31 9 4 . Something for eve­ryone!

TAYLOR: 23645 lr* vlrkj. 7/3110*8,8/1

10*3. Fumrture, drfs A : woman'* doming,

houseware, toys

TAYLOR • 6452 Oak, 4 Family Yard Sate, Infant, kids *. adult clothes, toys, books, movies, 7/30*8/2; 1 0 ^

TAYLOR « 8168 MIM, Wed. - Sat., 9*6pm, Large 4 family, kids, household, misc. and much more.

TAYLOR • 9006 MeKlntey July 30 -Aiigviv 9*5. Worn* en's & M(fa clothing, toys 4 rhisc. Itemsl

TAYLOR > 9340 Mor* tenvlew, Aug. 1 , 9-5pm. Kids books & videos, turn, noli* day items & mere.

TAYLOR: Estate & Moving Sale,. WILL sale everything, 10605 Oak St., Fri. 7/31, Sa t Aug.19*5

TAYLOR: Estate Sale. 5963 Cornell (2 Wk. E. of Tele* graph, S. of Van Bom), Aug. 1-2; 9-6. House full of furni­ture, fridge, washer/ dryer, grandfather clock, antiques.

TRENTON.2978 MIddlefield,TMura.&

Fri., 9 4 , movufsr, biowsrs, shredder, trikes, bikes, misc. TRENTON: 3715

Ridge View Dr., • Fri. 9*5, Sat. 9-3. Hallmark ornaments,

Precious moments, Disney globes, toys. TRENTON, 4726

Jackson, Aug. 1 8.2, 9-3, school supplies,

CandielHe, games, & more!

TRENTON: Estate Sale. 2740 Emellne, W. off Fort S t , betw.

West & Van Horn. Sat. 8 /1 ; 9.5pm.

Sun, 8/2; 10-3pm. Entire contents of 3 bdrm. home w/ full

"bsmtraTlTcar: age. Art deco, dining set vanity, snapper

lawn mower, 508 /608 modern

furniture, hats, jewel­ry, linens, household goods, pots & pans, Foots, elegant glass-• ware, candlewlck,

cleaning Items, Christmas & much

much more. For Pictures Visit

nannwsnNsaNirsni 734-675-6586

TRENTON.Moving sale.2631 Chelsea, Aug 1*2,10-5pm.

Washer/dryer, household good &

mors W O O O H A V E N :

16467 QStehouse Dr., July 24; 9*6pm. Huge Moving Sale. BdrmV living rm. fur­niture & more.

W O O D H A V E N ^ 19312 Arlington Ct Sat. Aug.1 St 9-5. 3 family moving sals! Everything must go!

Woodhaven: 22043 ^Blrch—multl family

sals 8/1-2, 9-5. Lots of furniture, tots of misc., No earty birds

WOODHAVEN -22402 Cranbrook, Fri. & Sat, 9-Spm. Off Qudith, lots of treasures, baby clothes and Items also.

WOODHAVEN • Es* tats Sale • Many items, Fum., knlck knacks,Thur. SvFrl.; 94>m, Sat. 9*12, 233¾ Fairway Dr. E

WOODHAVEN SUS Sale Take KIrw-Rd. to Hall rd to Chip­munk tr. Sat Aug, 1; 94.15+homes,

WYANDOtTE, 2678 , Tenth, Aug. 1*2;

9*5, .3 Family Sale; Children's clothing, antiques, house* hold, toots 6. more,-

WYANDOl'ft: 226/ 16th St., 7/29*30, 9-5, Household, fur­niture, tools, kids/ aduttctoming.toys

WYAHDOtTE 26*7 21St Sat 9*3, Tod­dler otothes & toys. Beanies* Barbie, fishing 4 household.

WYANDOTTE; 3512 17*. Fri. 9 4 , Baby, adult clothes, toys, household, obi* rsotiblee. Much more

WTANbOiie, 3654 20th. July 31st*

Aug 1st 94pm. Mens 4 women •

Otothes, household furnishing, sports gear, ooBectibies

much, much more.

7FT, SLATE pod ta­ble, good oond., needs to be re-felt­ed, $400 or best of* fer, 313446*1991

BOBCAt - 46" cut walk behind ooodrtkxi. ExooondWon.$ia00 : 734498-2484 >

ftREARM WANTED For target hunting. C4derJ2rtrle, ,^ot-

o ^ orjteef rifle, lever acoon pump,

„crveriunclerjjrbott action. Alio tMiying

rtfa,9Mfetor. pistoVflfIS 9i'L *

( S A V E THIS A D )

FREE 4-ROOM DISH Network Satellite System With Free

HD.DVR! $9.99/mo For Oyer 100 Chan­nels. Call Now And Receive $650 Sign­

up Bonus! 1-800-917-8288

HOSPITAL BED, twin, electric, side rails, waterproof maOress. Evenings

313-277*1078

•REDUCE Your Cable Bill! * Get a 4-room Ail-digital Satellite Systsm installed for BREE and program­ming starting under $107 F R E E OVR and H D upgrades for new callers, SO CALLNOW1

1*800*699-7159

RESCUE NEEDS Pet Carriers &

Cages for kittens and puppies.

Local Rescue Group 734-2844662

AAUWtMtj|MHy«*W bMbfwSMt.UMd lst«Sok6npefT ,

^sfflt1!*?-, » Hon., wun. m 501. 10fr&o.6»WM,JodueA

UlrorrwWodbvstjf VkblAtressfranWKtGot*

StapioaCHto For katmrfakahhum t&w.tdTMimw.

DYLAN WANTED original 1964 Ann Arbor

concert poster, will pay $3000 CASH

310-346-1968

WANTED: QuantWee auto literature &

model care. 313-276-3529

CASH FOR GUITARS & All musical Instru* menta w^rrted, any

condition. Will pick up 2 4 8 6 4 2 8064 mm^nw^a^nm w W W 9 • -

CUSSIRED Brings buyers and sellers together, Help famifes find

new homes. Makes selling and shopping simple.

Provide fob seekers with career information.

24' POOR round pool, w/ heater, dome, auto cleaner, light Alter. $1395, .

734-379-5018 CLASSIFIED IS one of the best single sources for selling Items, seek­ing jobs, finding hous­ing, meettng new peo­ple and more.

26 IN. GsJnt Boukter Mountain Bike w/ helmet $200

313-271-5378

TOWABLETUBE48 In. with tow rope 4 •'Taas-'rp*-nSSSm <

WARNINfi: ACS FOflFflK PETS

A'beloved pet deserves a loving, caring home. The ad for your free pet may draw response from individuals who wish to sell your ani­mal tor the purpose of research or breeding, Please be sure to screen respondents carefully when 'oMng an animal away.

Your pet will thank you!

AKC CHIHUAHUA pups, shots and wormed, $400. Teeny adult available $500-up. 734-355*6405 C U S S I R E D IS one of the best single sources for selling Hems, seek­ing Jobs, finding hous­ing, meeting new peo­ple snd.more.

HAVANESEPUP8 Hon ihedBiM, hypo oww, mmmmdit

>.—«* | *aMl* i lM4 MUM

Dew Hinyuniie.tCffl LiHABflfiULEtSI

iKW-shcdffl^3«gwc, great family pets ready to

»July 20th, 313^549-6097

LOW COST Vaccine Wellness Client Men. 7/27 4 8/24. Pet Spa In Willis. 5-7pm. Questions

313-686-5701

PUQSSweeks , CKC registered. 1st shots 4 males $350 each, 2 female $400 each, 734-285*7498

attention: pet

Looking for a great deal on a beagle, parrot, hamster,

bunrry or iguana?

Find it in the! classifieds.

Heritage

Classifiads 1-877-888-3202 FOJC1-877-21-FAXUS WleWHeVRflBSiCOM.

BBI BSC5T

NOTICE: OF MODIF CATION OPPORTU* NITY Borrowsrfs): Donald. Bennett Dorina Bennett Property Address: 9107 Parkland Drive, Yptftanti, Ml, 48197 Regardmg' mort-

e dated 02/14/2007 in the origjnal prlrwi-sum of $220,000.00 .Pursuant to M C L A

,3205a please be advised of the follow* ing: You have a right to request a meeting wim the mbniiage holderor rnortgage servic­er. The name. oT the firm designated as the r»resentatrv» of the mortgage servicer is,' Randalt S. MWer*4 Associates, P.O. and de­signee can be contacted at the address and pnone number below. You may contact a housing counselor by visiting the ftfichigan State Rousing Development Atrtnoritys web* site a t ht^^wvAV.mlcnk^,gm/mshd8 w by calling I-SOO-A-SHELTER, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, year-round.« a meeting is requested with the designee shown above, foreclosure proceetfings will NOT be com­menced until 90 days after the date th* no­tice mailed to you on 07/28/2009. If an agreement is reached to modlry vour rnort* gage loan the mon^aga will NOT be fore-So^lfvouabktebytrwterrnsoftheagra©-ment You have the right to contact an attor­ney. The website fdr'the Michigan State Bar Lawyer Referral, Service Is h^/www.mteh-bar.orpyproojams/JawysrTsferT .cfm and the toll free number Is 800-968-0738. You may bring an action In circuit court If you are re­quired 4». law to be served notice and fore-ctosure proceedings are bommencedi with­out such notice having been served upon you, ff you have previously agreed to modify your mortgage loan within the past twelve 12) months under the terms of the above rtatute, you are not elkjfble to participate In this program unless you have compiled wtth the terms, of the morftfege loan, as modrfled. Notice otven by: Randairs, Mffler Randall S,

Hr^ss^SatesrP.C. 43252 Wwdward Avenue, .Suite 180 BlooVnMd Hills, Ml 48302 248-335*9200 Case No. 09OM100111-1 Dated: Jury 30^009 A$AP# 320421107/30/2009

PUBUSHER'8 NOTE:

All real estate advsr-tiBirtgirttfiisnewsta-per is 8i*|ec« to me Federal FaJr Housing

. Act 0(1968 which makes H illegal to

advertise "any 'preference, limita­tion, or discrimina­tion based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an

Intention to make any such preference,

limitation or discrimina­tion*. This newspaper

. will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our/eaders are in­

formed that an dwellings advertised in this news­paper are available on

equal opportunity basis.

CHELSEA 1 bdrm. apt, heat/water in­

cluded $600/moydep. small pet free. 734*475-8736

CHELSEA 2 bdrm. apt., heat/water lrwl„ $710/moVdep„ small

pet free. 734-475-8736

CLASSIFIED IS one o( the best single sources for selling Items, seek­ing jobs, finding hous­ing, meeting new peo­ple and more. .

B S l;w**

CHELSEA 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 1st floor

apartment, dose to hospital, shopping & 1-94. No Pets. $

+util. PlsasecaJl 734*475-8345

SUMMER

OJK!0f4WBTAPTS, LovfeomeklenV ,

tont/un 1 bdrm. osts. & feonitrlneunfesftirwg®

S t t t W h e d a w i * (BirrlySdefioed«(2yri. otogeoreBobledooyopt).

T17-851-7093 X

Silver Creek Apartments

mUiooffl . hwnedMiOnieiiKy

Privtxfe fctriii Covered pori^gn-ilobl'

-. wKnH/oryef nook ups CeSeMdoAsMkoaw

5*tSVo«d*5W*k«M tWtetllim offer»Cei todayf

(?J4 )7 IM I54 ' wrHainlflbtf.wa

HdbKein* rails • W

r MANCHESTER Efficiency Apartment

for rent in town, Call: 734-428-9202

List your suction where the

action is -HERITAGE CLAS-

SlPEDSJry-ow-toiaLpack^-

age which covers all the

areas from Dearborn to (he

Ohio line; and from the

Detroit River to Washtenaw

County.

1-877-868-3202

V f i »%t%> ;

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Ftoecofltad (he u?of s X X T X ^ ol (734) 429-4WEH.2230.

Fltfckl«y30,2009

Verizon Wireless proposes to construct a 115-foot tall monopots telecommunications tower and equipment compound located at 100 E. Textile Road, Saline, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Verizon Wireless Invites comments from any Interested party regard­ing the likelihood that the proposed construc­tion would adversely affect historic proper­ties. Comments may be sent to: 0 2 Consult­ing Group, , I L C . Attn, K. Bouchard 1866 VVoodslee Drive, Troy; Mi 46083. Comments must be received by August 25,2009.

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'-I

Page 8*B • Thursday. July 30. 2009 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD I THE DEXTER LEADER

^ M M M M M M M M M i M i M M M M M i m a m m m m m m m m m m

$mmim&::

Thursday, July 30,2009 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD / THE DEXTER LEADER • Page 9-B t£''

1 1¾ y& fS If

drSuiian: V >1782

E.H.O. 1800-64*3777

CLASSIFIED tones buy ere and

: sellers toonther. ' Help families find

new homes, rfakes selling and shopping simple, rovlde Job seekers

wi i career information.-

M I L A N Wrm.apt.$500 ITORL A P T * . 7344384050 #517-889-2737

APAMMINTTS ft Greet R a t e e * lbdnns.frofnS4M 2Un».frM$5S0

*$9f dtp.w/opproved N&H AcuptirvVowlMfsl

^ 3 4 4 6 0 4 7 1 0

M A N : Clean remod­eled 2/3 house & rte. Near schools

7344684676

LA88IFIE0ADS Get Results

COME xrrRii-NCE

FTORDAB1

IVING AT

I If \M"

W 0 6 0 0

Culver 1 Males

734-283*7405

SALINE

7-.«-l-9't-»-:J025

8AUNE THORNCREST

ESTATE APARTMENTS

Now accepting applications for one and two bdrm, spa-clous apartments,

Call for our Specials 7344294459

A t t r a c t i v e * Private office spaces available wi th

conference room.

TRENTON CLEAN A QUIET

One or Two Bedroom-Riverside

Drive Apartment. No Smoking. '

No Pels; $545 monthly rent

Includes all utilities

(heat, water and electric).

Private entrance off

Riverside Drive.

7734-676-7111

WIlUBt efficiency A 1 bdrm. Apt., affordable

1st mo rent $200. 7344684676

WYANDOTTE

arge one bedroom

wlthA/C, water included.

Near transportation.

$475/month

734-281-3786 MrWfffTlMMT www.fmdproperty managanwrt,oom

h a — ' ' '• • ' — -THECLAS8JFIED

• A Sure B e t *

WYANDOTTE

Near the river/park. 1 4 2 bedrooms.

$5454777. , Free gas, water, A

heat Refrigerator & Stove included

Security,' v good credit A '

senior discounts Section 8 Welcome.

Cats OK. -734-282-0444

ALLEN PARK Southfle!d^4

3 bedroom, *t »8 bath, remodeled

Wfenem Living: room

with fireplace. ^' finished;

basement. All appliances. $t,200/month

i34-281r3786

HttntotitiYiMflft V^ifr^rojpe*,

* rftariagemefitcom ANN ARBOR/Dexter

office/warehouse .space 1800 sq.ft. $1420/mo. «o. loca­tion, 7730 Jackson Rd. 7344244406

;#RO«»t«)M * MANAOtWBWT ©fly

IOMES FOR RENT D e t r o i t * ALL Suburt*

2 , 3 * 4 B e d r o o « f $556/mo ft upl ; ; .

Security D«PO*HWtah" Call or vJiit>e>r»>te forlafo and pKotot 866-724-5180

V!QARNERPROPERTIES.COM • - - r • " • ' ' • ' • ' • " '

„ . . < • • ' • • . ; ' • • ' ' * ' • • •

, • > • • • • v

*************

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

BUSINESS. NO smoWng,

No pete. $6007month.

734452 -2500 or 734-231-1471

(234) £11-080

REALTY. M0O tomb CttMcfc

SALINE INDUSTRIAL PARK

1382 Industrial Dr. Suite # 1 1250 sq.ft. 1/2 office A ware-house. $7.50/ per sq. ft. Mr year, 73W29-7770or

734-368-7776 REACH A cash buyer when you have some­thing to sell with a low coat classified a *

TRENTON OFFICE

Professional building Ideal location,

600 square feet,

plus Security. Ready to move in

Chelsea at West Rd. across from 6/3rd

Banks' drive up • windows, Close to 1*75

Call: / 734-678*2905

CLINTON - 2 bdrm., apt. Ground level, Storage shed, yard, private parking, new furnace,. $575/mo. No pets, smoking, Call 517-4384034

QR08SEILE ElOver waterfront cpndo,

gorgeous water view Wdock, 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 1st, floor $896 313464-7211

HERITAGE CLASSIFIEDS

06¾ H.T6 JLTS

RESULTS RESULTS

1-877-888-3202

YOMTWRJhdaUiWW

'"ftltit^ BBrm, wnonr/oiw , ST95mo.fl.wrtf 5 I7-SI I4SO0

BELLEVILLE: 2 bdrm., fenced yard, new carpet, bsmt., $600/mo. 3 bdrm., fenced yard, Ig. deck,$675/mcv

734497-1163

CLASSIFIED Brtogs buyers and setters together.

Help families find. new homes.

Makes selling arid shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career information.

3 bedrooms, 3 full baths,

finished basement with kitchen,

patio and pool In private courtyard.

' $1,500/rnonth

734-281-3786

mnmmimx www.fmdproperty managemeht.com

BUY HUD Homes from $199/mol 4 bdrm., 2 bath only $325/mot 3 bdrm,, 2 bath only $199/mol More homes from $199/mo! 5% dn, 15

re <8 8% aprt For

800-365-0142^4252

OpwdteuM

DEARBORN HEIGHTS

Open house this 8un.Aug.'2nd . front 11a-2p.

3 bedroom, 1.5 bath

flnli

ail lair.

Freshly painted, neWcarpet

Urge fenced yard. Nicety

lerjc^cjped.' $ 1 » l 5 j K

]**MMM*L DEARBORN W.

2 bdrm.> 1 bath, w/ appliances, $725/mo,

734497.1460

": *!&&:?. Reasonable rent,

Spacious 2 and 3

bedrooms. 734-558-9530 313-320-8668

ofJeasa 38 minutes from Ann

Arbor, 15:mlnutea from Jackson.

Completely remod. 2 bdrm., year round home w/ A/C, fire­place, vaulted ceil­ings, deck & dock.

Boat use is possible.

517-536-0718 or < 7344354799

LINCOLN PARK

Freshly Painted. 2 bedrooms

with hardwood floors,

living room & dining room

with basement. $7«»fhdrtth

734-281-3788

mtfmKTtwm www.fmdproperty managemerrt.com

MELVINDALE Super Clean,

2 Bedroom house with hardwood

floors EVERYTHING

LIKE NEW!

$550/month plus security. Employment verifJcatJon v . required..

734-775-7180 313-2474824

— King Qbssw^ * An$W6TS >

Solution time: 25 mlna. OHEE raao QQBB mano ono EUDQQ amararanna QHDEI nnciHDira HjnaHran

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in HERITAGE CLASSTFIEOS

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V*

It's Zumba time. The latest and greatest in

group exercise instruction is Zumba which otters a power­ful way to bum calories, tone up and have fun at the same time,*

Zumba is great for your r moody too.

Check out any Zumba class and you will see students grinning from ear to ear. It's • an instant-endorphin rush as everyone enjoys the upbeat and spicy Latin music,

Based on Latin cardio exercise, a typical one-hour Zumba class can burn as many as 300 to 600 calories and tone up muscles, as well.

Performed to Latin music, as well as some top American songs; each class focuses on Latin dance steps includ-1 ._., ::WKWmt^mir

samba. A bit of Regaeton (Latin hip hop moves) adds even more fun to the mix of dance steps. The best part is that you don't need to be a good dancer. Dance-steps are . kept simple with the emphasis on keeping your body moving and having a great time while doing it.

Many Zumba classes are ~ taughtwtth an emphasis on resistance training using small hand weights during the dance steps. Use of the ' weights offers a total body workout with an emphasis on fat burning;

Add a"2umba class or two to Wlm^KW to help raea up your weight •

d tone up from head to ... . '"'•? , .-.. - r, \ - ,^-There are several variations

of .the Zumba exercise includ­ing Zumba Gold, which is a slower paced class for seniors that offers the same cardio and resistance workout per­formed to Latin songs with a slower beat. ~ ."

Zumba Abs is the newest clas9 addition and focuses on an hour of intense abdominal and core training performed to the same Latin music. Each class will always be different as there is no set choreog- -raphy for the instructors to teach. Each Zumba instructor creates their own choreogra­phy including the choice of songs, dance moves and inten­sity of*the workout.

Zumba classes are offered in local community cen­ters, gyms and recreation centers. For help in boat-

,ingaZumbaclas9inthe |Dexter/Arin Arbor area. ', « iplease e-mail Kristin Lamb at cdextermi@snapfitness.com.

Until next time, you can do

!

S i t Let's snap to it. * ••t Look for more fitness tips

and information in the next Snap To It fitness column. The certified personal trainers at Snap Fitness Dexter will take turns addressing a variety

f fitness issues in upcoming articles

Do you have a fitness or exercise question? We'd love to hear from you with ques­tions, comments or sugges­tions for future articles. The personal trainers at Snap .

t Fitness can be reached by e-^mailatdextermi@snapfitness.

a^ij^B^iiV

Photd courtesy of Alice Rawson '

Chelsea* Carolyn Often recently committed to oontfmwhwvoHeybaH career at Emory University InGeorgia.

* 15

By Don Richter Heritage Newspapers.

Chelsea's Carolyn Olsen com­mitted to Emory University ear­lier this month to continue her volleyball career.

Olsensaid what drew her to Emory was its academic reputa­tion.

* 'Not only did I want to play collegiate volleyball, but I wanted to get a good education, too," she said. '"Thenllookedupthe vol­leyball team andldiscovered that they haveavery strong volleybajl program, as weE" •<>

Emorx which is located elghtrnilesoutsideof Atlanta, won the Divisionin volleyball

- tl^n^><!femplnihahit> Taut VPAI* *> 'Tmexcitedtobegoing

far away" Olsen said "Of course rUmiss my frier^ and family butrmexcitedfbrthenewcul. rare, city life andamuch warmer climate, rdidh'trealrywantto stay close just because rve grown' up here and want to experience something completely new I ' wanted a new atmosphere and! loved thatit(Emory)wasdown scaithtoGeorgia.*

Olsen saidshefellinlove with theschool when she visited the campus last summer with her •dad.'.' -

"It was gorgeous," she said. <(Then I met the volleyball coaches and got along rightaway with them. They obviously love to succeed, but understand that we're

TteWasJrtBftawVVWppetebetfnp Aug.12. The Whippets are comprised of players from Chelsea, Dener and Manchester.

FIELD HOCKEY

Whippets seek local ptafert ^¾¾

Photo courtesy of Allefc: Ravrabn

Carolyn CHaen was a louraoar i named Clase

(Grand Valley State University) are the other two players from Chelsea to receive that award," Cleveland said. ^

Cleveland said Olsen always came ready to play whenever she stepped on the court

"Carolyn was one of thebest practice players that I have ever hadin terms of consistency in effort," she said. "That effort cor­related with her beingasuccess-ful player in a match or pressure situation due to thetnental and

A

Chelsea coach Laura Cleveland said Olsen is oneof the best, ail around players she has ever been around.

"She has been oneof the most skilled players we have had," she said. "She has worked very hard to become a great player Her love of the game aid play­ing that way whether it be in practice or a match situation really contributed to her success. She is very effective in attacking, serving, serve receive and back row defense. Sheunderstands the valueof eachof theskillsand how they contribute to individual and team effectiveness."

Olsen, who graduated this past spring, finished her high school career as a Class B All-State second team selection! The 6-foot outsidehitterwasonlythethird BuUdog in school history to earn such hign recognition.

'lindseyTye (Ferris State University) and Ann Kendzicky

. • • • • ; • • • • . # . . : ' : ' : • • • « • ' • : = _ - . - .

'1 always knew Carolyn would comeinready to play at practice and bring a competitive attitude with her thathad apositive impactontheteamThatcon-sistencymeansalottoacoach and how you want your team to compete to be prepared for a match situation against your opponents" .

Olsen, 18, said she plans to

that doesn't work out, though, I would like to stay in the science field," she said "After college, Tm thinking of ; becoming a 9urgeon or anesthe­siologist 1 would also like to do something like getting involved withthePeaceCorpsbecausel feel that an experience like that would be very valuable. I really want to travel to some place I've never been before and be close to people because I love interacting with completely different cul-, tures. I would really just ldvetQ travelalot''.

Because of her high school * exploits, Olsen has been chosen to play in the prestigious Miguno USAMchiganVoDe^ball -Coaches Association All-Star ' Tournament Friday at Battle ' Creek's Kellogg Arena.: • . • .^^z^ i^L- l i iv l i^ t : i . , .

varetty p layer^ Chelsea Last B second team AB^Mate ; .,

"Since I made second team All-State, I got invitedtoplay in the tournament just like aB the other M-State girts," Olsen said, "Everyone that wanted to come will be put ontoateam with the . other players and well have a tournament"

Olsen said playing in the tour­nament is a nice way to cap off her high school career. , . "Fmreallyexcited to play

' some great volleyball with people I've never played with befoie,''she said.

Olsensaidherflnalyearof prep volleyball was memorabla ' "Ithinkthat we accomplished

alotasateam," she said "Of course it wouldhave been awe­some to go to the finalfour (state semifinals) again, butlooking

jackoyer theseason it was a very successful one. Our winto loss ratio was very goodandl thinktha"teverybodVhadagreat

. t ime ." , ' K ' V - ' - •••"•••• •"-'.—;

; Olsehwaa^tour-yearvarsity •' •player for Chelsea Kendzicky was the only other Bulldog four-year player prior to Olsen. :,t 'Ifermkturityasayoung , plaj^ and her burning desire to

,, get better and play at a high level led me to bring her up as a fresh­man," Cleveland said, of Olsen. "She trained and trained hard, • not flaying much as a freshman. Fromher sophomore year on, , 9he barely ever left the court

'.Shewas-preparedtoplayand executed effectively'' •

; Clevelandsdd it was aplea-suretocoachOlseti .-,•

" , iwilltnisswhatshehas brought to Chelsea volleyball in

, her four years;" she said "I am • very proud of hel and wish her ' the bestas she prepared togo /play at Emory University"

The Washtenaw Whippets field hockey team will begin its preseason practices Aug. 12 from 3 to 6 p.m.

The Whippets are a high school varsity/JV team with players from Chelsea, Dexter and Manchester. - The Whippets' home field is located behind Pierce Lake Elementary School in Chelsea.

The Whippets still have a few openings for additional players this season..

The Whippets compete in Division II of the Michigan High School Field Hockey League. Besides Washtenaw, other squads participating in the league include Ann Arbor Greenhills, Earmington Hills Mercy, BloomfieldHills Sacred Heart Academy, Detroit Country Day School and Livonia Ladywood.

The Whippets are looking forward to a great season with many returning players, as well as some new players who are trying the sport for the first time,

Multiple Whippets players have taken advantage of oppor­tunities to play field hockey in the off-season. Because of that off-season practice, Washtenaw expects to benefit from the girls' enthusiastic efforts to improve their skills and experi­ence level.

Those interested in playing for the Whippets should contact Roxy Block at rlblock@provide. net or 734 646-2592 for more information. "

Visit the league and Whippet team Web siteto find out more about the upcoming season at http://www.eteamz,com/michi-ganfieldhockey/teams.

Fans will be able to purchase tickets online in advance for * selected Michigan High School Athletic Association final tournaments during the 2009 10 school year through an agree­ment reached recently between theMHSAAandTicketLeap; '

The service wiU initiallybe offered at thefinals level only in several sports duringthe 2009» 10 season, but it will expand to the finals of most sports in the mture,as%'ellastopre-flnals levels in some sports. In addi­tion, MHSAA constituents will be able to utilize TicketLeap for advance registration to many MHSAA meetings and other non-competitive events.

J'TicketLeapfepKaidici; partner with the MHSAA as its exclusive online ticketing provider," said Mike Vaughan, vice Presidentof Business Development of TicketLeap; "Togefter, we will provide. . convenience and accessibility for MHSAA fans, families and , friends to purchase tickets online for the flrsitime."

It is anticipated that ••>./

the MHSAA2009 Lower "Peninsula cross country finals

at Michigan International Speedway and the girls vol-

. leyball semifinals and finals at Battle Creek's Kellogg Arena will bethe first tournaments • to utilize TicketLeap. However, rapid expahsionis expected to the point where the service is offered for most MHSAA tournaments and to non-com­petitive events conducted by the MHSAA Availability of the service will be through the MHSAA website, www.mhsaa.

/ c o m . , , ^ ' * - • ' • • . ; , . '„••''.•'••••"' >'

TicketLeap is a full-service ticketing solution used by more than 8,000 venues and event organizers throughout. me United States. I t t tLeap's web-based ticketing software \ requires no special hardware, sotware or contracts, and is free and simple to set up online. Consumers cmuse any major credit or debit card to purchase tickets in person, by phone or online Tb learn more, visit the TicketLeap website at tick' etleap.com.

. . . ^ - . • " • ' • . . ' * ' • • , . •

Page 2-C • Thursday, July 30,2009 » HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERK REGION

.'"X

• J

I. ,

By Dave, Merchant .-Heritage i ewspgpers ..' '

For the first time in my jour­nalistic career, I was a little tit jealous of my wife Debbie. At Eastern Michigan University's Rynearson Stadium last Saturday, my wife attended. a football clinic for women The clinic n6t only introduced women to the game of football, but it also was a charitable fund-raiser event.

9The camp was part of a Football 101 for Women pro­gram that is in its first season at EMU. The female gridiron get-together was the brainchild of Stephanie Harvey-Vandenberg, associate athletic director and senior women's administrator of athletics for the Eagles. She had been thinking of a way to get women more interested in football, as well as finding an avenue to raise money for breast cancer.

' If last Saturday's overall turnout and enthusiasm was any indication, then Harvey* Vandenberg has hit upon a win­ning combination.

In its inaugural year, the camp had over 100 women ,".-•'.-• participating. After a short reg­istration period and a talk from first-year EMU head football coach Ron English, the women broke oft into teams..

The camp was designed to teach women certain facets of the game, including offense and defense. The women also were introduced to the special team aspect of football, as each camper learned how to punt.

Situated at each football sta­tion was an EMU coach, along with a few current Eagle play­ers. Even the president of the university, Dr. Susan Martin, -was at the event

Martin said she loves football and that she loves athletics, in general. She said she is looking forward to the football program becoming better as the season goeson.

English ensured that the women would have a great day and told them all to "GoGreen.'?

"I think the ladies will enjoy this, but I am sure they will be sore afterward," English said. "We are happy with the turnout being that this is the first one."

Several of the women at the event were either girlfriends of the players br, in some cases, parents of the players.

English has coached for 18 years and he said the hype of the season is not something to get caught up in. He said he has been impressed with running back coach Tyrone Wheatley and how good of a teacher he is and what a good person he is for the team.

One of the best parts of the day had to be when everyone was on the field and enjoying themselves and working hard at each station. The women really took the camp serious,

I was really impressed with -the way each station was run. Each EMU coach had help from

inaugural women's gridiron camp

Parttefcante In 188188(1048/8 women's football camp execute a ptay at Rynearson Stadium.

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either currentEagle players or from graduate assistants.

Everything went well for my wife Debbie until about three-quarters of the way through the camp. It was at this time, at a station in which Wheatley was leading, that she tried to run one of the drills and got hurt and twisted her ankle. The same ankle she had injured sev­eral weeks earlier.

When she tolo; Wheatley about her previous injury, he told her she should have disclosedthat information. He went on to explain that one of his players had kept an injury from him earlier in the year, and that he was not happy about i t

Prior to the camp, Debbie was not sure how she was going

to like the day I wasn't sure she was going to go through with it or not. I am glad she did. I really think she enjoyed it

"My favorite part of the day was when Iran and bit the big bag/'she said. "Ireally didn't know what to expect from the day."

All thecoaches were really

glad that she went to the event "They explained everything

well," she said. "There were a lot more people there that what Iexpected."

For her, it expressed a new­found interest m football,

"Ididn^Knowhattflie -names of the positions and I didn't know there were that mans" she said. "I really think it is for a good cause. I thought

DebbteMefchajTtteail8mlle«a«8heH8ten«tolnstnic^ r Michigan University women's football camp, r

it was neat to learn the move­ments."

She said that learning the "ickey Shuffle" from Tyrone Wheatley was neat She had no idea what that was before last, •, Saturday and now she knows a little bit about what the running backs do when they get the ball.

'7 would do It a i m " she i said. "Maybe next time 1 can finish the Whole thing. I really liked the coaches. They seemed , to be nice. And they want to hew their team win."

The day was a lot of fun for my wife and many of the other women. Despite getting hurt, . she still enjoyed herself.

I wouldlove to do something like tbJt for the men and maybe

that way In fact, what I really want to do is sit in on ahalftime speech by tije n e w , » a & a M ^ ! S ffiid outfroin an insidefsper- ' spectivewhatitisliketobea player and the stress of getting talked to in the middle of the

• game. ' The Eagles will open at home

Sept Sagainst Army. At that time, the season will officially begin and Ron English will be looking for his first win as ' coach of the EMU Eagles.

Sports writer Dave Merchant can be reached at 429-7380 or at dmerchant9heritage.com.

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Thursday, July 30,2009 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION • Page 3-C

8X6cl TAYLOR MA&E ADVENTURES

1 »

RICK Mmm

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Successful deer hunters are always scoutingfor quality • bucks during all seasons wlhe yean'There's an old expression most of us have heard which says, l u c k is when prepara­tion meets opportunity.'7 Or, "The harder I work, the luckier I get"

These philosophies run true for all people who succeed in life, whether if s a business owner, entrepreneur or buck hunter There are those lucky deer hunters who harvest a tremendous buck every now and then, But, those hunters are usually "one hit wonders." Experienced buck hunters usu­ally wind up shooting many quality-sized bucks throughout their hunting career due to dedicatedscouting.

I recently did a story on crop damage permits. I use this opportunity to pick up on travel patterns of. both does and bucks. Furthermore, I get a chance to see what bucks are out there well before the hunt­ing season begins.

Some deer hunters are crea­tures of habit. In other words, they go to the same hunting blind year after year and don't . take the time to "getoutthere" and truly scout their hunting area. •",:,

it's my nope these hunters wm i ^ this article and per­haps get a little angry with me and take the time to scout out their hunting area.

I was also guilty of being complacent when it came to scouting for bucks prior to the archery season. I finally

WaterlooQolfCourse.com I

Alter taking the time to scout an area, wlumr^ftlckTaytorkneetenexttoabockhewasabteto hatvest ,

started asking questions to experienced and successful deer hunters. They all said the same thing, which tiae.they did a great deal of scouting well • ahead of the hunting season.

Furthermore, theyrtipfed :, their hunting blinds antftree -stands year after year depend­ing on the travel patterns. These hunters also made a point of not over-hunting the same hunting location day

• after dayiif^Ac 4; . In other words, they minted

different locations and never went back to a hunting location two days in a row, Big bucks don't survive by. being stupid. < Pre-season scouting may seem like a lot of work, but I promise it's worth your time. Now's the time to start looking at your hunting locations. I really enjoy going out this time of year and glassing for bucks and does alike.

It's critically important to invest in a spotting scope or 10-power binoculars. I find it

, to be talmjng, yet exciting, to sit up. on awn and watch deer

, coming intp a field, hoplngit , niight^ ai^rd-book buck, . Burh^i i tgSr it and working for it will make the difference in your success thisfall.

I was invited by a landowner to bow hunt his property last fall for deer. I had never been to his property before so I was concerned about finding a good stand location. I brought out my climbing tree stand and walked the property •- it was 3 p.m. I finally found a place to try my luck land showed the land owner where I planned to hunt that evening.

My previous experience of scouting indicated that this particular location should produce a nice buck, There were rubs and scrapes within

yards of my stand location. Furthermore, I was only 20 yards away from a marsh where I guessed the deer were bedding.

By 4:30 p.m. I was 12feet in a tree using my climbing tree stand along with my compound bow. By 4:50 p.m. I had let three does and a frpoint buck walk by within five yards of me. By 4:55 p.m, I had shot one of the nicest bucks with a bow at only 10 yards directly in front of me.

My previous scouting efforts were directly responsible for my successes that day

I just hope you "get out there" and start scouting. At worst, you'll probably Watch a beautiful sunset.

Your comments and story ideas are warmly welcomed. Please feel free to pall Rick Taylor at (734) 223-5656 cell or e-mail at rtaylonSreinhartrealtors. com. :f * ' . ,

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Summerfest showcases 'best of Saline

On Aug. 7, a sweeping assortment of activities, attractions and amusements will come together in one super nome- , town celebration—Saline's Summerfest 2009-on the streets of downtown Saline, . . . /

, Summerfest builds on the traditional festivities of Saline's "Picnic in the Park," which was held each summer for nearly two decades in the city's Mill Pond Park along the banks of the Saline River In 2006, the scope of the event was changed and it moved to downtown for -the first time,

Saline'sSummerfest draws large and enthusiasticcrowds to the city's quaint and inviting downtown. Thisyearthe event Willie held downtown for the ' fouipth consecutive year, ana it promises to deliver evenmore-fun, food, music and memories.

Summerfest will again include musi­cal and dance performances, the Saline . Rotary Club's Friday Night Casino, bingo,on Saturday afternoon, Saturday evening's Blackjack Challenge, a volley­ball tournament, children's games and activities, and "Saline Street Machines" featuring over 100 classic cars.'

Other returning highlights include a juried art and craft fair sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Association, a vegetable art contest sponsored by the

Two Twelve Arts Center, a teen block party on Saturday night and a trolley tour of many of Saline's oldest buildings -sponsored by the Saline Area Historical Society

New activities to the Summerfest this.. year include a 5K runVwalk on Saturday morning, and the chance for kids to test theirsklswithradic-controlledMmi.Z racecars on Saturday afternoon. . ,

From noon to6pm Saturday, the Saline Area Fire Department will be . -cooking up a storm, offering full chicken dinners for hungry crowds. Each meal will include a half chicken, coleslaw, rad­ishes, dinner rolls and chips,

' Summerfest attendees can also snack on sausages from Germany, icecream, soft drinks, bottled water and more.

There will beabeer and wine tent from6toll'^0pjn. Friday, and from 2 to 11:30 p m Saturday

Alsaduring Summerfest, attendees can browse the city's stores and check out the selection of restaurants. Attendees will see all that Saline has to

diners. Summerfest 2009 is sure to be a memo-'

rable, event A continually updated schedule of.

Summerfest activities is available online atwww.salinesummerfest.org,

g^od Neighbors §r® Here to Lend |pelprng Hand

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Saline Summerfest 2009

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS lualfr updated schedule rte¥2^»fictivitie8canbe

atwww.salinesummer-

rm « s j y •*. J< ^

, Saline Summer Art _ M ® i . t . hrfowiancesbsr ;

^afice Alliance, Dance Steps Studio, 1¾¾¾ ATA Karate Demo, Saline

v - ^ u a - ^ A ^ Arbor Dance Classics a : Saline Rotary Club's : ^ C i i i o M g h r ^ . - ' V

" £ £ ^ ¾ 1 ^ Remarks (Mayor,,; l i J f p r CEYXperformance ftl0to^30jun.; Umbo Contest ; -

• : f Saturday, Aug. 8 V liSDtoS&m.: Registration for Youth Fishing ContestatMill Pond. Park(chilo^l4and>derX

v , SMGajn,: Youth fls^Contest Market ' - J

mm/J „ Btolisum,:

\"*toll*4ft: VeietableArt fcontest ,_ ww „ . „>-, . 9 ^ t o a ^ O ^ V o l l e ^ Tournameirt(SalineRecCenter). r Re4isla^iisat9£un.lburnafflent begins at fc»a,m. Pre-rtgistration is

429-0551byAug.6, • 9ajir.to2p.m,: Kids'Gamesand Activities'

9 a m to 4p.m.: Saline Street Machines Classic Car Show (awardsat . 3 p.m.)

' 9 a.m. to 7 pm.: Saline Summer Art' and Craft Fair

u a.m.to noon:- Vegetable Art judg* -, lag * . V.

Noon: Announcement of Vegetable ^ Art Awards '•"'/*

Noon to 12:30: "Guitar Hero" tow-""' nament registration x Noonto4pjn,: * Saline Area Historical Society's TroUey Tours •

I2)30pja;i "Guitar Hero"tourna« "' ment ' 123Gto2p,m.: Radio-Controfied Car Races '

< i to 2 p.m,: Sack Races, Watermelon*. Eating Contest for adults and Wds. , 1 to 2:15 pjn.: Motor City Outlaws : -

1:30 to3pm: Bingo \ 2:15tO3:30p,m,: Loose Dogs Bite

. 3pjn.: Announcement of winners •, for Radio Controlled Car Races .

3 ^ to 4 ^ pm: Fiddler* Restrung

Band 6to 8 pm: Dr. Pocket , ' 7to9pmAduhBaggolburnament

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Fire department serves chicken dinners to patrons

The Saline Area Eire Department will serve chicken dinners to the hungry public at this year's Summerfest.

Dinners include a half chicken, coleslaw, radishes, dinner roll and chips. The chicken dinners will be available from noon to 6 pm. Aug 8.

„ Other Summerfest eats and treats include: . . . - . .J Ice Cream VVagon (hosted by the Lions Club): Friday 6 to U pm.; Saturday noon to 11

p»m* ' • * * • Kiwanis Club Concessions; 6 to 11pm. Friday; 10 am. to 11pm, Saturday _# Beer and V^e,1*nt:$ton:30pLm,FWd^ . • StUcchi's Ice Cream (hosted by the Girl Scouts) , y ' • LindbergGermanSausage • Beverages (hosted by the Boy Scouts)

areas is

MUSIC LINEUP

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Friday night music headlifier: CEYX

Saturday night music headlines 56 Daze *

Also: Ann Arbor Dance Classics Dr. Pocket Fiddler's Restrung

Loose Dogs Bite Motor City,putlaws Saline Twiriettes Saline's New Horizons Band Teboe's Karate Demo

Check out the full schedule of musk, dance and other performances at www. salinesummerfestorg.

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Page 4 Thursday, July 30,2009 V HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

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Thursday, July 30,2009 V HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION - • *

Page 51

ummerfest 2009

Events have wide appeal for kids, adults Families attending this year's

Summerfest will have plenty to look forward to. From a youth fishing contest to radio-controlled car races, festival attendees will have plenty to keep busy.

' 4

Youth Fishing Contest the Youth Pishing Contest sponsored

byHolyFaithChurchwilltakeplace Aug.8atMillPQndPark.

The contest is open under. There w ll bet!

le contest is opes to kids 14 and jr. There will be three a£e groups:

6 and younger, 7 to Oyears, and 9 to 14

There is no entry fee. Prizes are awarded for most flsh caught and big­gest fish caught in each age group at the end of the contest.

Sign-up begins at 7:80 a.m. Fishing begins at 8 a.m. The contest lasts until 10 a.m. An entrant must flsh for the entire two hours to be eligible for prizes.

Each entrant has a 15 foot wide numbered area to fish from. Areas are

1 Oh a first come, first serve *

forms will be furnished by Holy Faith Church. Entrants must bring their own fishing poles.

... Entrants must land their own fish. Parents can help with casting only. All , flsh must be released after counting and measuring,

Participant must notify Jane Darling by July 31 in order to participate. .

: PLEASE SEE EVENTS/PAGE 7

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"• On Friday and Saturday the Saline Downtown Merchants Association will sponsor a juried art and craft fair on the streets of downtown Saline as part of Saline's Summerfest.

Those interested in participating as acrafter can download the craft show's application at www.salinesummerfest. org. Participants will be asked to include three photos of their work and at least two photos of their booth. Showing works on a Web site or a CD is allowed.

Submissions can be mailed to: Summer Craft Show, c/o Helen Martin, P.O. Box 744, Saline, Ml 48176

Applications shouldenclosea stamped self-addressed envelope for the return of photos or CDs. Notification will be sent * by mail No flea market or manufactured items will be accepted.

For more information, call Helen Martin at 1-734^78^328 or e-mail * helenmartm@comcast.net

Artists In Attendance At press time, the following were the

artists and crafters committed to partici­pate in the Art and Craft Fair

.212 Arts Center (demonstration booth) 212 Arts Center (member work for

sale) DebraAdamcik (caricature Friday

only) ° Michelle Benton (appliquM bags)

KatCampau (mosaics and quilts) Becky Detering and JoAnn Hudson

(beadedjewelry) Linda Dolinski (wire and bead jewelry) Barry England (stone, pearl and crys­

tal jewelry) ^ Marta England (silver jewelry) ' Kelly Hagood (silver jewelry) -Hilda Havlik (photography) Peter Katke: American Landscape

Studio (photography) Rich Katuzui (penand ink drawings)

Kate Kehoe (photography) Joseph Martoia (garden art) Donna McCauley (bead and crystal .

jewelry, children's jewelry) Barbara MJ^er (greeting cards, pho­

tography) . Annie CKane (Jewelry and painting)

Terry O'Dell (photography) Josephine Page and Josephine Coffey

(jewelry and wearable collages) Rebecca Splnale and Kim Wonfor (cro­

cheted flip flops, ponchos, eta) John Wagner (artist and calligrapher) Danielle ward (temporary henna body

art) Rena Wehab (stone, pearl and crystal

jewelry) Sigrid Witter (knit and crochet hats,

scarves, eto.)

51 run open to all a 5K run/walk All attendees to the 2009 Summerfestare invited to participate in

hosted by the Saline Area Chamber of Commerce on Aug. 8. . The race-will start at 8:30 &m in front of Union School on North Ann Arbor Street

Participants can i^rogistero the day of the race between 7:15 and 8:15 a.nt The registration fee is $20 through Aug. 7, or $26 offraoe day. All paid entrants will receive.a commemorativeT^hirt

male and female in these age categories: 14 and under, 15-19,20-24,25-29,30-34,35-39, 4044,4649,60-54,55-59,6W4,6W9,70-74,75 and i

Quantum I ^ M t t i s r a p j r ^ — ducted by Everal Raw Management using ChampionChip,

for details including a map of the run/walk pam, visitwwwjalinesummerfestcom. fbr more information, call the Saline AreaChanberof Commerce at 4294494.

^

# • •

at Saline Summerfest Near th* beet tent, behind . Benny's Bakery

#** FRIDAY t*# AUGUST 7TH -. 7.00-1 liOO P M

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Advance Tickets/Price at the Door $10 (Includes $100 play money) ,

4 - 6 B ig Prizes 5 0 / 5 0 Raffle

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Roulette • Craps - For advanced tickets caS 1 Theresa Likert at (734) 320-73S6 or Jiii Dumen at (734) 429-5491

•Warm.eri Market

* Every Saturday : May-October 8:00am-12noon

% Peaches % Apricots. - # Blueberries # Raspberries • Plums $ Apples 4 Melons Q Tomatoes*Sweet Cm

$ Summer Squash # Lettuce to CabbagcQ Broccoli

% Cucumbers %Gken&Yellow Beans. % fames $ Rhubarb

wPeppersw Beets • % Onions w Radishes # Spinach % Plants $ Cut PlowersQ Herbs

# LocalCheese # % $ Jam* Baked Goods

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ne Summerfest 2009

During Summerfest Saline's Two Twelve Arts Center will hold a Vegetable Art Contest, with prizes for the most creative worp crafted from fresh vegetable&andi&lt.'.

The event takes place Aug. 8 in front of Union School at the corner of McKay Street and North Ann Arbor Street in Downtown Saline.

The event is open to all ages and will be divided into four groups: 10 and under, 11-18, adult and team competi-

inspire visions tion.

Prizes will be awarded for the top three participants in each age cat­egory.

Prizewinners will receive gift cer­tificates from local merchant&and a

.vegetable art pin designed by artists. " snLosey and Holly Kreag from the

K> Twelve Arts Center.

EVENI$ FROMMfcB

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PLEASE SEE ART/PAGE 8

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& * * , Bert a j * the* rubber ducky

For more information, call 323-9486. Voljeyball Tournament

The Co-etf volleyball tournament will take place Aug. 8 at the Saline Recreation Center.

Pre-registration and a $10 fee for six .person teams is required.

The tournament will take place from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with pool play and play-offe. The flrst-place team will win a vol­leyball. " *. _

A youth division will be available if there is sufficient participation,

To pre-register/call Bradley Schwartz M42^)551byAug.i5,

•> ' » f- ^ x " • * '

Radlo-ControlW C« «aB|m-.----^-'-,>

The Mini ZTea^ will sponsor a radio-controlled car race on Aug. $ ijidown* townfSaline. , 1 - - -

Spectators can watch the care race from 10:30 ajn. toi&sd pnt

Fbr more iTiforinatior^ e-mail oiirailz^comcafltnetorDavidCroomat david@barclayconsulting.com.

Games Aug. 8 - Historic Union School • Ladder Ball and Baggo e) Watermelon eating and seed-spit­

ting contests . • Relays • Goldfish Toss • Duck Game -e) Face Painting #. Wall Art • "Guitar Hero^ Tournament • Obstacle Course and Bouncer • Nintendo WU • Water games and challenges Activities begin at lp.m. A wristband

is required to participate. Wristbands can be purchased in advance for $4 at Saline Community Education, or on the

day of the event for $5. A wristband pro­vides unlimited access to all activities. Prizes will be awarded.

Adult Baggo Tournament Aug. 8 - Downtown Saline Register at 7 p.m. in the entertain­

ment area, or pre-register at Saline Community Education, 200 N. Ann Arbor St The cost is $5 per team^Space is limited.

Caesar's Palace Try your luck in a mini Las Vegas set­

ting in the heart of downtown Saline.

Friday Casino Night On Friday tight, beginning at 7

p.m., the Saline Rotary Club will host a "Casino Night," featuring Blackjack, roulette and craps. For the $15 ticket price, participants will receive I20C In play money and one 50/50 rafQe ticket To purchase advance tickets

Dumen at 429-5491. All proceeds will assist in the p atHenneFiel assist in the placement of park benches

• " ~BW.

Saturday Night Blackjack CtaHfpi

On Saturday at 8:30 p,m.> participants 4j can join in on Summenest's annual Blackjack Challenge. Ifs all in fun, of. course-only play money win exchange hands. But the competition will be intense, as up to six-tables of players and dealers gradually narrow down to just two; There will be donated prizes for the evenings top scorers.

Seating for the Blackjack Challenge" will be limited Adults only Visit www. 88linesuinmerfest.org and click on "Blackjack Challenge" for the house rules.

*Exact timing and ruU&for the Friday Casino Night and Saturday Blackjack Challenge are subject to change.

. RAYMOND ft 6Wt O.D.S., M.8. SPEClAUf'T !** ORTHODONTICS

BMutifn( smiles : Mnbims

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For more thfbrmcriion or to scheduto an oppolntm»nt, pleoie taW our office today.

• • •v-•

Page 8 Thursday, July 30,2009 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGIQN H-*

d-> Saline Summerfest

A highlight of Summerfest 2009 will be the "History in Motion" troUey tour of the city by the Saline Area'His|orical

out9 at party

This free tour will make multiple runs from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday. It will cover many notable historical sites on its way from the heart of downtown to the Saline Depot Museum and back.

The trolley will start from the corner of Michigan Avenue and South Ann Arbor Street The ride is free, and a round trip will take about 30 minutes,

. Visitorscan stay onthe trolley forthe entire time or disembark for a few minutes to check out the Saline Depot Museum's exhibits.

During the trolley tour, members of the Saline Area Historical Society will provide knowledgeable commentary on points of interest including: The '

Ja^u)6rt/Cutti»houeetthe<<Five .

Points" cornen Saline's historic black settlement and church, the old handle and baseball bat factory, Mills Farm; Saline Cemetery andthe old windmill and carriage factories. : For more information, contact the Saline Area Historical Society P.O. Box 302, Saline, MI 48176, Patrons can also visit ww.salinehistoryorg. - '

i ,

For those in the community of the Baby Boomer generation, the idea of ateen social may bring back fond memories of Saturday night sock hops in the high school gym. :

But don't count on seeing a lot of poodle skirts; pedal pushers and greased-up pom­padours at the teen block pai^ at Saline's Summerfest 2009.

TeenslMkmgforwardtothiseventt^besurethemusicandattirewillbethor-oughly contemporary, h V

The event wfilbeheld from, 8 to 11 wn. Aug. 8. Teens cangatherintheparirfnglot behind Town & Country Bike Shop. Activities include music and dancing, "Guitar •• Hero" competition, classic cornhole games and volleyball matches using beach balls.

The event is sponsored by the Saline Coalition to Reduce Underage Drinking. A concessions table will be available courtesy of Students Against Destructive Decisions^

-*,

ARTS fm

I

fittldellnas • Create an "art" object from fresh'

vegetables and fruits only. • Artwork must be comprised of

100 percent plant products. (Exception: toothpicks or cream cheese for struc­tural support are permitted).

• Carving, shaping, painting, etch* ing orsculpting may be utilized In creat­ing the art project.

• Art must be prepared and created by the exhibitor, ^

• Art project must fit on a12 inch by-12 inch firm board.

f> t All entries must be received at the registration table no later than 11 a.m.

• Judges reserve the right to accept or remse any entry. All decisions of the judging panel are final Any entry may be photographed and the entrant's story published.

To see examples of vegetable art visit the Web site, www.twotwelvearts.org.

For more information, e-mail msbovee@twotwelvearts.org. '

Participants can download the • Vegetable Art Contest's registration formatwww.salmesummerfest.com,'

SeHeilute 9 to 11 a.m.: Registration and drop*

*T* • • ' i * ' " ' * * * " * * " * "

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We proudly support area businesses, organizations, and especially our local schools!* Look for us at the 5K Run Walk

and the Saline Street Machines Car Show

* Art us about C«sh for education

^f'.\C-AttiCHiOAN COMPANY SSRVINS YOU

off 11 a.m. to noon: Judging Kooht Awards ceremony Noon to 5 p.m.: Display of entries 4 to 5 p.m.: Art pickup 5 .m.: Disposal of art not picked up

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DOUBLE COUPONS

You can get DOUBLE C O U P O N SAVINGS this week at Polly's Country Market. Bring.in your manufacturers' " 5 0 * OFF" or iess coupons ond get double the savings (Not to include retailer, cigarette/tobacco products, Polly's,Country*Market Coupons, free or coupons exceeding the item value). You must purchase the products in sizes and quantities specified. Limit one coupon for any particular item. Additional coupons for identical items will be redeemed ot face vdlue^

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DANNON ACTIVIA & DANACTIVE 4 * . - : - - ^ 7 - - - -f . N l l . l l I

MMCIVQ'

SM$l-Mon2

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IMMUNITY

TOMBSTONE PIZZA 16-29.5ox SGiOCffw

| # l t i l l « i *

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CON AGRA SPECIALS ^ ISUflSSMIS!

FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE V , , , 1601. Fieischmam • - ' - ^ j " «-•»-- • v •

N N u t u lUIMIVf

^. EGG BEATERS 15-Yoex. Sei^dtdVorteriH

SWISS MISS PUDDING

StlttftdVortoHes

OIIGINM

BANQUET POT PIES 7 ox. StUctod VdtHw

K v - ^ ,.•**'•:

SWIW

BANQUET CHICKEN^ VALUE SIZE 24-26.501,^509

MWM*" 1

S M f U i M l aw\*VK<*W

HEALTHY CHOICE COMPLETE DINNE & STEAMERS 10-12

W i t U i M *

MORNINGSTA FARMS, . LINE SALE 5.5-11.201, $•!«!•* VfttitWw

STOUFFER'S^ FRENCH BREAD 11.25-1146«. StlttfodVorftHw

GORTON'S GRILLED FILLETS 7.66«. MWCTtQ TOnfim

VALUE PA< flflBS™ rCotccw,

ttVI

ijrfffiy,, flJUUUUM

.IU

Po9*5

*ft #..' I I I I

Wo Carry Only USDA Choice Beef, The Best In ToWn. Don't Bo Pooled By

Select Beef or tower #1 Grades.

• '>*«VJ Wo Carry Hormel All Natural Pork &

Amlsh All Natural Chicken

ral Choice Per Natural Choic

WESTERN

USDA CM«* A M U * Orotmd frtih Stvaral ytrmt Baity

BLACK & BLUE ANGUS OR BACON & CHEDDAR ANGUS

ATFIBS

. Natural Choka •ark BONELESS PORK

TENDERLOIN 41½

:•Kll¾¾,

Amlsh rarms AlFNatural Chkken CHICKEN " IGHS

Amlsh Farmi All Natural Chkken CHICKEN

LIVERS

M '•*& .**>

Fiesh •

C A J U N & LEMON PEPPER CATFISH

. . . '^(- "' "" '''

fy% 7 J^-^ffo''^

Fresh Wild Caught from Mexico BONELESS

SKINLESS RED GROUPER FILL!

''•x-TsiTTx-.fsaik. *™ ,-f • ' - , - - 3 ^

£

Natural Choke Park BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST

BUTTERBALL CHICKEN BREASTS

rt^l^^t^J tJ^^-fct, k JVBJCnQ VUtrelFW : j * , ^

CADY CREEK AMERICAN CHEESE

Twpw or Www *:^S$i&iMi£&

UIDA Choke PrernlunTJtoef,

SIRLOIN ROAST,

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GARDEN FRESH HUMMUS tilmsttA Afjiitiita t '

k BVMCTIQ T U I P F P J I

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BS&5'

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LEON'S^ SALSA SALAD

fEESECAM EUGHT

STELLA ASIAOO,

PARMESAN OR ROMANO CUPS

- COIOSASMI \ ^ 4 * A 1 U ewJPFwfJQ VQf1B*Bn

£1«

Star Ranch Natural Angus Beef B O N E L E S S

RIBEVE STEAK

E&* H V ^^^¾¾¾ 0 #

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Amlsh farms All Natural ChkKeh

PIC OF CHICK

Amish Farms All Natural Chicken

m . . BONELESS; • • CHICKEN THIGHS PUB.

Fre*h DELUXE

SEAFOQa SALAD (LB.

Fresh WW Caught from USA BONELESS SOCKEYE

SALMON FILLETS

» V-

DELAUO. HONEY BBQ

CHICKEN BREAST

Boars Head available at Chelsea/ Dexter, Saline, Adrian-W. Ma umee, Brooklyn,

Ferguson, tparnall & Soring Arbor BOARS HEAD

HONEY MAPLE HAM

ECKRICH FRANKS

* - » - - * - « i f i i i i i i n • IB1BWJ1VB lUlrolFH

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DEL MINI PR<

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OUR FAMILY SEAFOOD

SENSATIONS 1 /2M00N A 4 SHRIMP RING

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KOEGEL'S SLICED

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TYSON FULLY COOKED

ENTREES ttlorfAajl tAaatUA^ e^'BvTVTI *WV9T a n i

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OSCAR MAYER FUN PACK

LUNCHABLES • - 1 - - W J i ^ — ^ ^ i - i eWBFSTBoj TBAwTPtT

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KIELBASA

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Page 6

m m m

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ENVIROKIDZ CEREAL 10-14 ox.

' # a | a ^m J *•*--•*-** 9MC1Y0 f Uf WN9

ENVIROKIDZ TOASTER PASTRI & SNACK BARS 6* 11 oi. S W i T H

ATURAk FOO

SWEET LEAF TEA, 20oii V f • ! • • > • J * * - • • • * - * » - -

Mtonoo fonmn

' MADEW/ ^ ORGANIC PURE ^AME SUGAR '

lAVtUJSwS

SNYDER'S EATSMART MULTICHAIN SNACKS 9-13 ex.

ymntMt

EDENSOY ORGANIC SOYMILK awe

UVUU2OA2

ORGANIC Vi MILK l/20o*on OTMCIW i ui m m

LUNDBERG RICE CAKES 8.5 «9.6 ox. 1. ( . r f i l V«>I»tlat MIBI IW TBIWIIBI

Wild Sffl»1.93«ia U S E S * .

VRUIT FRUIT VE BEVERAGE 32 ox. or 3 PV f ' . l . . t . .Mf •wonia w

KETTLE CHIPS Sox. t . i » i i « i t " ' ••**•• -MfVnVS TIHIVIIV4

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AMY'S , PREMIUM Fl VEGGIE BUR

ymtnhi: X

ENJOY UFE COOKIES 6 ox* f «l*it«ii lfti«till«. awvcm VWNIIW

«W $2420« 2

AMY'S FROZEN MEXICAN

AMY'S REFRIEDBEA 154 ox. » . . _ - A - - » « » > . .

M K i n f W M i i n

DIANA'S BANANAS FROZEN TREA' 10-10301. t . l . f lar t MWnfQ

BAKERY* frt»hlokod FRENCH BREAD Idoi. WMtt of whooT

rfMh Bwoo EGG KNOT ROUS

-¾¾.. "'•

V : , •" . ' • M i l l l l i iT mi

, : ^ ^ ^ : - - : ^ ^ -

TASTE OF SUMMER , - - " W _ , , , ^ COOKIES , - -^^Sm^'M • lOi-iSoi... &^jMHm>L^ SilorttdVarkHw ' ' i ^ ^ w S B P ^ * ^ ^ : ' ^

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• t e g

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CARROT OR ' BOSTON CREME CAKE :•:'•• t; t hch

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LARGE ICED ^ STRUDELS % 16 ex. '". • " - . ^ l » * l * MM rMMMim B^g^^uffjuk '

ABBW Or wiorry DBVonan

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s

DELICIOUS RIGHT OUT OF

THE OVEN J

^r-> ^

rfOM BflkOd CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES w * - . . . - . /¾

AWUST 4T IS NATIONAL

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE DAY A

PO*»«-

^ • • i

i l i"t'&\. ,AJ2t"» ^* • i « » *V* . » i n

BOUNTY BASIC i 1 ^ 4 ^ PAPER TOWHLS I 8 Roll

DOG n n r

C H 0 W CHOW

SAVt$3.Mo*2

Pag* 9

SIJIS'^S^S^Rf^ilRSISilBR^

SNACK & BEVERAGE SAVINGS! LITTLE DEBBIE BIO PACK SNACK PACKS 12d. Veto She amtnwEi ToncnwL

'WMW** ,v^*C«f l» /a» / * :«*»N

Oatmeal Cremel

w i $i<tt <"? WHWoa m^ofl/'iH

SNYDERS OF HANO POUNDER SALE PR &TORT1UA CHIPS 16* 20 01. |>()(|M)"< I |»()llM>"< " I'OllM""

MVI$U2«J

7*UP PRODUCTS 12 tak 12 M , Cans ScJectMlVarieties (pluidepoih)

PEPSI-COLA PRODUCTS 12 Ph. 12 e i . Cam or 8Pk. 16.9ox.RottWi * - * - - * - -J U M J A A I A A BvtvCTVfJ .Till M I M l

mas &'•',•'

XftM 24 Pk.

WATi

KEEBLER CHIPS DELUXI 1Z5-18W. 9SMKTN IW***I"**#

CAPE COD PREMIUM F U V POPCORN Sot Ml. . . . , » » » ' « - A « - - -MffCTVO TWWIIO*

CHEEZ-IT SNACK CRACKERS 13.3 *16 ex. *wo*™a »(

KWIUHOoH

SEYFERTS CHEESE SNACKS 5 >10 ex. JOTWIVQ Tanvnvi

COCA-COLA PRODUCTS lUferBoftte f i l j r l l i l W n . t . l l . .

aOWywO fUfJOINI

t|Hu

WOW! THAT'S 0NL1

99 < Km POP!/

NABISCO TOASTED CHIPS & NEW CRACKERFULS 6*8.1 ex. $»!«ttd A/«v/ -*v*V

u u\.*- • . • * - * « * •

RUFFLES & TOSTITOS 9.3*15.623 ex. f m I • * to J 1ft—ilo.it • • JVICUVU f i U W I W t

A .

ARIZONA TEA 23,3«. Con ^ ^ 1 - . » . j » » - . . - . . - . «V**ni***a fUHOI IU

- -/0NIY66< '•"•f F0R24 0Z.1 ' k-*\0F PEUCIOU

^ • Z O l W j E A L ^

MONSTER 4 Pk. 16 ex, Con ft»i.ft»ii »*--*- '*- ' -MtvcTva voncntt

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ARIZONA TEA lOoWon aotocna V U I W I M

W S ^ N T WISH*

JUNGLE JUICE 10 oi. C*1A*4BJ1

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SNAPPLE TEA 6Pk.16ex.BeKWt SelecttMlVarieHei

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' i t .t r t I * t,l * t . . . % * * . * • , • .:*, * * V > k V ^ V . ''";••<, ' . V i » .<.**». '!*»». v, vv, \ r, <y . , ',»,» " ,"• . h

DOUBLE DOG D WINE 750ml T i l i i l n l V n . l ^ t . i MWCIVQ IWMIIU

(plus tax)

ESTANCIA CHARDONNAY 750ml (plUffM)

CELLA

rjt •• i'fitmm • $ * • * • £ » • « • %*•« !

IAVI$e.00

ST. JULIAN PIN0TGRKH04 RIESUNGWINE 750 ml (pfattax)

ttwwrr LOON WINE 750 ml .•••" « - i - JV_-I «». . . . . . .__ 8WWWH T S f m n (pklttOX)

JOHANKLAU55 TOiro&ir CALIFORNIA WINE 750 ml »_ I - - » - J l l - J . A l - -MVBKIvQ TQnVTOT

plus tax)

BACARDI MOJITO rsomi Ctoik or tapbeny (plustax)

SPIRITS •IT.tf • yv . i

PINNACLE PREMIUMVODKA IMPORTED FROM 750 ml

OlSTHUOfROMfMNCH WH£ATfcTH£PWmOf

SPRING WATtt! /

READY TO DRINK MIX COCKTAILS 1.75 Utar » I • . . . . . . . . . H M I N fsnvnn

•***•

alSPORTlR t t t KHELSBERO B A A IHELSBERO

750ml (plustax)

v "i, 9.^9:-^9^-^^-y SAVI$W0on2

fcrtf^-v

SWI|I90onl

YELLOW TAIL _ AUSTRAUANWINE T.Stoer Value «* • » - 1 1 - J - - 1 . . . - - . - A . - -

m m nninii (pkistax)

BELLA SERA ITAUANWINE 1.5 liter Vok* 51» (AJA*AAJ1 U M ^ A A L ^ avw*iv« TUIPJIPJI, (plustax)

FIREFLY N E W ! SWEETTEA 7S0ml •OTBJI^VJBJ v o n v i w

(ptuitM)

BOMBAY GIN 750 ml * - « ' - ' Uaal i f l m r « | TOTR

pkistax)

MAUBU RUMS 750 ml \ t _ l_ | i | _J U | H 1 * | 2 _ * W ^ ^ W ^ M ^ W P WeSW lOJl l^H'

(pkistax)

2KS1 ;E ,*Be>-

Oai fflw • "^isj

• " ' - ; 4•-«*.

^¾¾½^ '^•-'•Tri.'.^- ,

JAGERMEISTER 750 it* •

(plustax)

Htuw .,,rw :vs-«; sJ. . . .^ : . ^ ^ . : - ^

ATWATER ST. BREWERY CRAFT BEERS 6Pfc.129x.BemM i L l a r t a i l U M B I A M A * '

wwcm ?antnw (|tas tax ft deposit)

SAMUEL ADAMS PREMIUM BEER BREWED IN BOST 12Hc.l2et.BdmM fffclail^tl U ^ ^ A A I A A .MWCTvB TQTWTW*

(plustax ft

RMWMRYl

IAV151.»

KEYSTONE LIGHT BEER I t Pack 12et.COM (pkistax ft deposit)

MIKE'S HARD LEMONADE 12Pfc;i2oz.Bomes ¥m.\± j'*a J IfM^afclai

aw*%no TUIMIIU (phis tax ftdeposit)

UVt$1.73

BUDUGHTUME OR SHOCK TOP 12Pk.l2ez.BemM . Selected VarietiM (plus tax ft deposit)

MILWAUKEE'S BE & NATURAL 12Pk.12et.CaM

. wwnva Tofwrwi (pkistax ft deposit) &&

BUDWEISER BEERS 1SPK.12et.Cani MPVCTVO IUIW1PW

(plus tax ft deposit!

MILLER, COORS • l lABATT BONUS PACKS ltPk.12et.CeM,, » - l . . - . 1 . . , . . - . 1 - - fiu

(pkHtaxftdepedt)

Page 11

Po0«12