-

T P$ GOLD LOT “C-00 0 OVID INSIDE CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY #1 INSIDE FOR Chelsea State Bank 221 S MAIN ST 5 Check-out more photos of donates to FI A CHELSEA Ml. 48^18-1267 GOLD t SILVER . .. V ( a . graduation.

P S T w i C T l Sell Your Unwanted/ P a g e1 1 -A ^ W TO MAI ^ P age 1-C -AMY Of FIB I Broken Jewelry Here A rAIIIASTI- bORMOftEt WE BUY All COINS & CURRENCY

j k ( C h e l s e a ChelseaStandard c o m ■'t l \ a r e (C 11111*5 1170S.MAIN STREET• CHELSEA t (n4)433-9900 1-800-666-0348 c Minutes from Ann Arbor 1-94 Exit 159 l i m IS R e n ta g e '

V ol. 139, No. 23 7 5 * T h u r s d a y , J u n e 7 , 2 0 1 2

Weave the Web: Make sure to click . s a v e c a s h o n www.herltage.com around the clock for the most In-depth coverage utilized^courthouses in an is a newer, more energy- Despite rumors of of Washtenaw County. Despite rum ors, Zingerm an’s effort to save money. efficient facility. • Zingerman’s interest in Our most viewed story “We have a lot of' infra­ Releasing the court­ purchasing the space, offi­ this week is “CHELSEA: claim s no interest in building structure, and for. a while house, Turner said, would cials from the Ann Arbor- Chelsea High School we’ve been looking at ways be a “win-win” for both the based company say they bids fareweTl to the class By Krista Gjestland working on balancing its we can cut costs by reduc­ city and county In doing have no current plans to . of 2012 (with video and Heritage Media budget its biggest expenses ing the number of build­ so, Chelsea might be able to expand into Chelsea. photo slideshow).” come from operating the ings we have,” he said., attract businesses to take Turner, who is a Chelsea Washtenaw County and court system. Chelsea’s courthouse is over that space. resident, said he would/not the city of Chelsea are “The courtshave a hard one of four in the county. “It would also .provide back the idea if it wouldn’t discussing the possibility time keeping within their Saline, Ypsilanti and Ann tax revenues to the city and ^benefit the city. Checkout of closing the Chelsea 14- budgets,” he said. “It’s very Arbor also house court- possibly a viable business “My intent,wasn’t to hurt A3 District Court on Main difficult with all the facili­ houses opportunity,” he said. “I anybody locally” he said. ' our video: Street. ties that they have.” .. Turner suggested the had heard a couple of busi­ "Unless it would be positive ■ Chelsea graduation Rob Turner, District 1 Turner said the courts Chelsea courthousebe con­ nesses were possibly inter­ for the city, it’s not some- county commissioner, said have offered up the idea of solidated with the Saline.' ested in the courthouse if it ; thing I would want, just while the. county has been closing some of the “under- District 14-A Court, which were put up for sale.” PLEASE SEE C0URT/3-A Heritage Media m o n s t e r

Click on the “jobs”, tab on the home page of our website or go directly to http;//jobs:herltage.com. By Erica McClain, entered movie theaters, there was a Heritage Media presidential primary and “just about everyone was freaking out about the Join us on IWItten une 3 marked the last day economy.” Become a Chelsea Chelsea High School’s entire This year another batman movie Standard follower. Click class of 2012 would ever be in came out, a presidential primary on the Twitter tab on the same roam again, noted and now all the Occupy Wall Street the home page of oar graduate Grace Martin, tne , groups are “freaking out” about the website or go directly class’ vice president, during her com-,economy to http://twitter.com/ J ChelseaDexter. mencement speech to a packed gym­ “But even in. the world hasn’t nasium of family and friends. changed, we have,” Patton said. As one of two student speakers, Julie Deppner, the high school's Join us on Martin spoke to her fellow graduates principal, noted that from the classes Facebook: about their collective memories of “ 455 awards and scholarships award­ Click on the Facebook their school experience and transi­ ed to 130 students, four students with tab on the home page of tions are the common theme in the 4.0 graeje point averages, one student our website or search for memory of their schooling together. with perfect attendance throughout us on Facebook. j "Every year we complain and com­ high school, the class left quite an plain abouUiow slowly every thing impressive mark. Get breaking news: is going, but at the end of every “Narrowing down this list of To receive breaking transition we are blown away at how accomplishments of such amazing news alerts, text quickly we got to that point,” Martin students Has been extremely difficult HERNews to.22700. said. (for this speech),” Deppner said.. ~ While Martin spoke to her .class­ Deppner also congratulated cross mates aboiit the past and what it country runner Bryce Bradley on took to get to graduation - Advanced being named Mr. Cross Country 2011 Placement exariis and the anxiety of for the state arid breaking the 1-mile attending high school for the first • record the day prior to graduation at The Marketplace: time among others - fellow student state finals, leading his team to third L oc al a d s a r e ju s t a speaker Daniel Patton talked to hi§ place in the state. hop away at thei Migentral.i colleagues about the future. On top of the class’ individual com marketplace. While “The only universal rule is that accomplishments, the school you are there, you can was also named as a Beating the check out all the special' ■ you cannot turmeff your mind,” he supplements of Journal said, noting that his class lives in an Odds school, in that the school , Register Co. newspapers “age of distraction” with YouTube, had high marks in academics and in Michigan. Call of Duty and other attention get­ nther comparable categories com­ Click on “marketplace’' ters. , pared to demographically-similar . on die home page of our Patton joked that when the schools. The school was also named w ebsite o r go directly to Photo by Burriil Strong. class of 2012 first entered Chelsea on of the best in the country by www.marketplace.micentral. Graduates from the class of 2012 line up during “Pomp and High School, “The Dark Knight” com/ROP/Categorles.aspx. Circumstance.” PLEASE SEE GRADUATE/3-A

INDEX Editorial Page6-A Business to Sights after hours Calendar Page 13-A By Erica McClain Squirrel. / Back to the Roots to have ness will also display a for a few artists to fill in Death Notices Page 16-A <£» Heritage Media The after hours party music all the time, and it’s host of tantalizing entrees some schedule gaps. For will take place every only fitting considering as part of a $10 all-you-can- more information about Sports Page1-B Back to the Roots, 115 Thursday during Sounds the birth of Back to the pflt meal booking, Povlich can be S. Main St,, will host its ... & Sights at Back to the Roots. * The buffet will feature reached at 734-626-6646. Community Page 1-C first-ever Sourids & Sights Roofs' starting at 8 p.m. In “Back to the Roots basic sushi rolls like the And for anyone who after hours party this addition, Back to the Roots started at Cornerstone ■ California, veggie and can’t make the Thursday New s Tip Hotline: 475*1371 Thursday, coinciding with will have seven different Festival,’’Povlich said,, rainbow roll, but there will night showing, Gaffron the first Sounds & Sights artists playing during the ’adding that the southern also be entrees for non* . and Brother Red Squirrel on Thursday nights. Sounds & Sights Festival Illinois music festival is :sushi lovers, includirig: - will play an encore perfor­ ' The. downtown fair­ weekend. wliire he and co-owner pulled-pork sandwiches mance that Friday at the, trade, cafe and sushi ; Back to the Roots co- - Jason Bendinellimet, “So, and turkey dubs; Dessert ' same time., J, bar will feature Maron owner Jason Povlich said it’s in our blood, and all will include tiramisu . ' Gaffron, a Ghicago-based theaddition of live music this came out of our love .squares and cookies.' Copy Editor Erica . blues and folk singer, with is just the start of launch­ for music.” Povlich said about (SO McClain caribe reached at 8 0733 3 04001 special guest and Chelsea ing his business’ “music The music at Back to the percent of the artists will [email protected], ' resident Scott Knies,-bet­ culture.” Roots’ after hours parties. be locally-based, but the 734-429-7380 or on Twitter Printedon A ter known as Brother Red. ■ Povlich said he wants will be free, but the busi*. • business is still looking ; ©eamcclain. •^recycled paper W

Ju st 15 M inutes from Chelsea • Lo ca te d righ t o ff 1-94 * N o entrance fee £ C o y c C Legends Alzheimer’s Center GANTON Person-centered c a r e RETIREMENT CENTERS, INC. g& ntonretfrem ient.cbm 517-764*2000

♦ * ♦ • • ♦

4 PAGE 2-A ★ w w w .h9r ita 8e .c o m THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 2012 rmnMHfiwiwiM tm w»i i a iu r r ^ ,,r 1 ■-riMin@i t nmwumrtiMnfrii Form er WGA President, CEO Johnson dies

Donald D. Johnson, Scholars and ^, Scholarship Scholarships annually After graduating from the a legacy of service to the former president and . thousands of pro­ House has been That is truly a noteworthy University of Wisconsin in gameofgolf few have CEO of the Western fessional, amateur located on the ^ achievement.” Madison in 1&59, he earned attained. @olf Association/Evans and junior golfers University of A memorial service was his law degree at Wisconsin Johnson was inducted Scholars Foundation, died participated in Michigan campus planned for early June. v . in 1961. , into the Wisconsin Golf May 24 at his home in Lake WGA champion­ since 1952. For Johnson, the road . For the next 26 years, \ Hall of Fame in 2008,-and Bluff, Id. ships-the BMW “Don’s leader­ to Golf, HI, and his career Mr. Johnson practiced law in 2009 the Evans Scholars Johnson, 77, led the WGA Championship, ’ ship skills were at the Western Golf in Madison while devoting • National Committee and the WGA-sponsored formerly the vital to our orga­ Association started in much of his free time to . presented Johnson with Evans Scholars Foundation Western Open, the nization’s success . Racine, Wisconsin, where playing and serying the an honorary Evans from 1988 until his retire- . Western Amateur for more than he first was introduced gameofgolf. Scholarship for his years of ment in 2009. and the Western two decades,” to the game of golf at He became a member of service. During Johnson’s ten­ Junior. . Johnson, Kaczkowski said. Washington Park, a nine- Nakoma Golf Club, where Johnson was born April ure, 4,000 young men and “Don enjoyed a “His leadership hple public course, where he was elected to .the board 25,1935, in Racine, the son women received their col­ lifelong love oCand respect resulted in the presentation his first job was in the of directors and, in 1975-76, of Beatrice and Harry a lege educations as Evans for, the game of golf," said of world-class champion­ refreshment stand selling served as president. Deane Johnson. John Kaczkowski, current ships that were admired soft drinks and hot dogs. '“ Johnson became a He is survived by his WGA/ESF president and . and respected throughout . Johnson, who still sport­ Wisconsin State Golf wife, Jane; a son, Benjamin, i 2 CEO, in a news release. the golf world, . ed a respectable handicap Association director in at home; two daughters, Mindy Carter, Madison, r e “He was dedicated to “Don's focus on building of 11.7 at age 74, honed his 1979 and a Western Golf. giving back to the game a firm financial base for golf skills at Washington Association director in Wis., and Tally Nathan, through his work with our our Evans Scholars pro­ Park when he wasn’t work­ 1984. In 1988, he/was named Paradise Valley, Ariz.; h m scholarships and champi gram afforded thousands ing. WSGA president before four grandchildren, Nikki onships, and he clearly has of young men and women Two years later, he began being selected as the WGA’s Nametz, Brittany Klutsky, Heritage- succeeded.” the opportunity to earn caddying at Meadowbrook new executive director on Max Nathan and Brenner TheBeilevllIaVIm under his leadership, the their college degrees on his Country Club, gaining an . July 1,1988. Nathan; and one sister, Lisa '{USPS 016697) (ISSN 1524-3478) organization progressed watch,” added Kaczkowski. early perspective on the Johnson’s investment in ■ HiUyer, Colorado Springs, ■ Vie Chelsea Standard (USPS 101-720)(ISSN 1524-3486) from a position of near “In the face of ever- path all Evans Scholars golf evolved into a 22-year Colo. The Dexter Leader . financial insolvency to a increasing tuition costs, candidates take in their career as a full-time golf Memorials honoring (USPS 156-180) (ISSN 1524-3494) solid fiscal standing, with and with the added expense .pursuit of a WGA-spon­ administrator directing Johnson, may be made The Manchester Enterprise a $45 million endowment of constructing and main­ sored college scholarship. the WGA/ESF. In 2007, his to the Evans Scholars - (USPS 327-460) (ISSN m-1768) The Milan News-Leader and ownership of 14 Evans taining our scholarship In 19(8, he was the formal title was changed to Foundation, One Briar ' (USPS 7644-50) (ISSN 1524-3508) Scholarship Houses, all , hpuses, we continued medalist in the Wisconsin. president and CEO. Road, Golf, IL 60029, or The Saline Reporter debt free. to provide full funding : State Golf Association When he retired at the online at www.wgae$f.org. (USPS 609040)(ISSN 1524-3516) Locally, an Evans for more than 800 Evans Junior Championship. end of 2009, he left behind TheYpsflantl Courier

Postmaster send address changes to: become annual event. Heritage Media Grace Fellowship the most popular areas.. - The event was created by is educating people interest- 106 W, Michigan Ave. Foster parents were, able Activities included a Washtenaw Department of ed in becoming foster par- Saline, Ml 48176 with additional entry offices ‘ Church hosts foster to drop off the children in large kickball game outside. Human Service^ and Hands, ents, Currently, Michigan is parent respite day the care of church volun­ The special day neared its . Across the Water. facing a severe shortage of Phone: 734-429-7380 teers for three' hours and end as the kickbal! players The Washtenaw Coalition foster parents. Fax:734-429-3621 . In the fellowship hall at enjoy an afternoon off front game in for an ice cream Grace Fellowship Church in their daily workload. sandwich and a last trip to Ypsilanti, 24 foster children Participating children’s any station they might have H e r i t a g e ^ c o m and their families partici­ ages ranged from a few missed. pated in a special respite months to 14 years old. day May 19. . • . Volunteers set up activity f tB B i! R « ir Contact Us I May in Michigan is Heritage ie fe ' stations forjhe children National Foster Care to enjoy that included face Media Month, a time for pri­ painting, arts and crafts Regional Publisher: vate agencies and the has the James O'Rourke j and outdoor activities. [email protected] Department of Human At each station, children Internet covered Managing Editor: Services to connect and could earn a sticker to be Michelle Rogers raise awareness of the exchanged for a prize at the [email protected] . approximately 14,000 M i Sportalditor: end of the day Terry Jacoby .children in foster care in The afternoon began Michigan. „ . with pizza, chips and Digital & ^rlnt Sales & Marketing: The YpsilantFbased event fruit, followed by station 7 UiWiltt IlL Uit (ilLlLtU VUlLtL llU i. Carol. Sauve was called Foster Parent ttiii lu / j.Eqi a t \ Ijiilmtlli' 1 csauve® heritage.com activities. The Wii station * t . INSPIRED. Production: Respite Day, and organiz­ with dancing and Mario SEE YOUR Jerry Leasure ers said they hope it will Brother’s games was one o? S j 0 6 < S \ N Z - [email protected] i .m i w m j REDKEN Circulation:

Classified Advertising: 877-888-3202 877-21-FAX-US-Fax On Feb. 23, as you may the stands to make sure she [email protected] know, I was isn’t around. Obituaries: victimized by a But due to 877-888-3202 privacy laws, [email protected] bully who I’ve BIG RED D igital! Print Advertising: been dealing .school officials (734) 429-7380 with since last COUNTRY are not allowed (734) 429-3621 - Fax . school year. What to speak onrthe make's me and issues. Ing i Saline & Manchester my family upset This week, Diane Adams the most is the however, I [email protected] fact that, because found out that of state laws, we she will be have not been graduating , Advertising Consultant: Chelsea S Dexter told whether my, from Milan Jim Walsh. bully is attend­ High School. [email protected] ing school or has I didn’t hear been expelled. it from school Although I officials first. Advertising Consultant: ALYSSA f l | Milan, Belleville 8 Ypsllantl have not seen her I heard it Patrick Crawley ^ in school yet face STUART______from other . [email protected] to face since the friends who day of my assault; I still are graduating. And she Advertising Consultant: wonder whether she is in will be allowed to walk at. AnnArbor school or will be back to the graduation ceremony. Brenda Leonard. school soon. But this information didn’t [email protected] And I don’t think this is come from school officials. i fair. Why is this? Aren’t I As the victim of an supposed to have a say in assault by a bully, I should whether she can or can’t be told whether the bully graduate? Aren’t I supposed Newsstand: will be allowed back at to be able to know that the Thursday: $.75 school,!should be able to same attacker, the same Homo Delivery: walk through the school bully, the same person that J A ji^ ^ v e retirement community. Silver Maples iifChelsea j 888-361-6769 [email protected] . hallways without looking put me in the hospital, is at p ineets^the changing needs of the next vyave of retirees, those , ; The Ypsilanti Courier: ■ behind my back tojsee if . the school? $ 1 8 .0 0 /6 mo, • $29.00 /year . she’s around. I also should Alyssa Stuart is a student Mail Delivery: be able to go to school at Milan High. School and • .888-361-6769 [email protected] events without checking intern at Heritage Media. ^l^l^ftrehdy, warm and inviting community is nestled in serened. The Belleville View: . . $14.00/6 mo.-» $24.00/year The Chelsea Standard: . : $19.60 /6 mo. ♦ $35.00 /year H o l l o w ’s L a n o s c a p e S u p p l y jlhdejjfelodent and assisted living residences are available and The Dexter Leader: - $19.50 /6 mo..* $35.00 /year ;e' an array of amenities and services. Commuhity-hased j. The Manchester Enterprise: Featuring Mulch & Organic Soils ... $1 8.00 /6 mo. • $29.00 /year j4 fiaUftte & M & U ^ aw^ alsh^^dhlefpr sh^t^rm :sts^'!^ The Milan News'-Leader. - : $1 6.6 0 /6 mo. *$ 2 6 .0 0 /year "■:;-Co|ple hours a day td several vyeeksj in' our Res^itiji Program br The Saline Reporter: WWWtOmwNwrQwnfSfOvm $19.50/6 mo. • $32.00/year our Adult Day Program. The Ypsilanti Courier: Mulch, Fendt & Pavers, Stones, ., $39.00 /6 mo; *.$78.00 /y e a r. Aging well and enjoying life is the name of the game. j Patio Stones, Lanscaplng Boulders jy ;• Come for a visit and experience it for yourself! f M fc SAND • BRAVEL • TOPSOIL • FLAGSTONES ^feDEPENPEOT LIVING I ASSISTED LIVING All advertising ir> this newspaper is BOULDERS*■ 4.‘- PAVERS » . •. TRUCKING . . P '■ ’ ' ■ • • EXCAVATION ; • s i t i ^ subied to the conditions m the applicable j ».• ■/r.f .t:i IS',; '.j '‘X iVi\’ ... edition. We reserve the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Our ad takers have no authority to. bind this | $1 off per yard of any of our mulches.... j newspaper and only publication of an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser's order. not valid with any other offfers j . This newspaper is protected under exp. 7-30-12 the Federal Copyrig&LAet, Reproduction of any part . 19. nor permitted by mechanical or electronic, means without the expressed written permission of the publisher. .■ 800-698-rock(7625) or 734-429>sand(72G3) Pick up or Delivery

www.JournalRegister.com 6280 Rawsonville Hd.. Belleville, Ml THURSDAY, JUNE1.?, 2012 ' r ^ www.heritag8.com ■ c PAGE 3-A

stating he was against the nearly an hour at consid­ ing to be fiscally respon-„ Road courts. S O U N D S & COURT plan. erable cost,” sible,” he said. Turner is meeting He said the closure Turner said any city The county has already with several Chelsea city FROM PAGE 1-A SIGHTS would be detrimental to with a population of more consolidated the juvenile officials to further discus­ the city and the commu­ than 3,000 has the right facilities from Platt Road sions on the. matter. another vacant building . OPINING nity. \ to request a courthouse to downtown Ann Arbor,' Staff Writer Krista downtown.’’ “Closing the court . within Jheir city, and the and there are discus­ Gjesttand canjoe reached Not everyone is thrilled NIGHT in Chelsea would force county can’t force Chelsea sions of consolidating the at [email protected], with the idea of closing Chelsea police officers to to do anything. Ypsilanti District 14-A 734-429-7380 or on Twitter Chelsea's courthouse. jspend time consuming With Dexter ip talks of locatioitto the Hogback ©kgjestiand. Sounds^ Sights begins Councilmember Rent trips to Saline or other cityhood, Turner said, In downtown Cneisea at Martinez-Kratz, who is courts when they could closing the Chelsea court 6;30 p.m. June 7. Here is running against Turner be on patrol in the city,!’ would help the county if the, opening night’s lineup this year for the District 1 Martinez-Kratz said. Dexter were to request TREE REMOVAL and locations.' county commissioner seat, "Closing the 14A-3 District the ir own courthouses.. ■■ * lV, . \ ' ' Spring Cleanup sent a press release to court would make our first “It would give us a South Street Tent several local media outlets district residents travel defense to say we. are try ­ Call For Removal Trio Tumbao with Paul > . . Of Hazardous & Vornhagen (Cuban) /. Copy Editor Erica McClain; : B (St B “Trimming A stump.QrliulInN" D ead Trees GRADUATE can be reached at Wlnan’S Alley [email protected], Remodeling, Inc* FROM PAGE 1-A 3 Generations : 734-429-7380 or on Twitter wwtu.boJxlbrtrnod«Ua9.(wa A-1 TREE, INC. Servlnp Cellar, Ctialua, Saline, Milan, Mznchwtararid Ann Artor tarowAOyeanl Entertainment (balloons). ©eamcclain. New Conu^Ktien A RwnedaBot , Newsweek, making No. 593 , Text HERNews and |734» 4 2 6 - 8 8 0 9 East Alley out of about.22,000, and the HERWeather to 22700 to school was ranked the 21st A44Nant •Kitchens • Bathroom Matthew Danko (folk) receive news and weather Cenam/c Tlte Work • Peaks best in Michigan^ alerts to your cellphone. Covered Parches East Middle “You have made Chelsea Msg and data rates may Garages • Siding di Trim AND APPLIANCES Bull Halsey (blues) High School a better place, apply. Text HELP for help. 11-"'.'.TV " »■ —» and you have set the bar Text STOP to cancel. ■ EMrufd (k Iraurgd high for the classes to come. Bruce 734-260-9326 Bob 734-260-9595 B O T T L E G A S TotalFitness tat Congratulations,” Deppner said. Open mic /-1 In his last speech as the {Don’t jorijet to get your propone tanks filled Here! Sylvan Courtyanl Chelsea School District superintendent, David Residential • Commercial* Agricultural The Bluescasters (blues) Killips. remarked that each student in the graduating Glazier Building class has made their miark PROMPT SERVICE ’ academically, musically, We own and operate our own-bulk plant. Dorkestra (jazz) athletically and in many other ways throughout the Family-owned and serving the area since 1939. Clocktower community “Your drive to succeed Call 734-439-15031-800-882-5546 not only benefits you in the - (US-23 to Milan) 1115 Rhythm on a Stick Steel long run but also benefits Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8:30 - Noon Drum Band . the community,” he said. “Chelsea is highly regarded Clocktower throughout the state as a ifr L.ike uis on Facebook) H school district and as a com­ Courtyanl munity. ■ ' WWW.HlLLTOPGREENHOtISEA2.COM Dee D&e the Clown Your contribution in m aintaining Chelsea as a For "more-irlfp about community of excellence is SounJs.&Sight^visit che!? to be commended.”

^Greenhouse,***-, and Farms www.HEBITAGE.com m U B FARMBLIREAL Ann Aifcar • JHiibiaM- I M , INSURANCE* § $ •- Heritage Newspapers ffluc&gaHS iheumnee Company, has the Internet covered d * \\ ' ® # s e i 9 % 734-302-4233 t w i t t e r M on - Sat 9-7 Sunday 9-6 Rick Eder, lutcf 734-475-9184 1250 S. Main St. [email protected] if ; 8996 W. Liberty fa c e b o o k Jackson Rcl. tyV.st ro Parkt-r Rd, Chelsea RickEderAgency.com' .yT’k, ~ THE DIFFERENCE OF HOMKGROWN

Raymond P. Howe D.D S., M.S.

S pecialist in

ORTHODONTICS St. Andrew's United Churclrof Christ ■ 7610 Ann Arbor St„ Dexter - beautiful smiles 8am - 6pm kindness ; ■ U .T* Saturday, June 9th * 9am - 1pm *4 •>< t V /,'• * > v compassion /, Problem hearing? Got tieip. respec! . 7 It* just that elmple. Baked jkj^ty Qrach^iuid can occur at any age, A simple -Kt,% i i t e c teet wIB H any lose has occurred, and our expert f e l t o i t p Goods t i l l Gel to know us better: & Light y^llJIP^ (734) 388-8100 www.HoweAboulSmiles.com Refreshments 'Sovices ■■ 83j«4*i«}w£e11 ^|01e^i ■ | niiiiliiiflpinioi j _i min >»wim t t ■ ■■ ; Available .^ vm ^ 48BO ,Q W V;S. Highway 12, Suita 304 ’ .Chelsea, Ml 734-475-2260 w. *>'swVyw.mosaaudlology.com - .’T •• ftflijfffc PreeeM-thlaaJtar$l50offa8et 1 4 75-1145 V

SECOND FRONT P a g e 4 -A • -;a •/•; ■'•' {• - - v •.,>:?■ a » i I Thursday, June7,2012(4,

This year, the Mission Zero Festival hoping fo r features a variety of events such as crowd of 1,000 tours of six ultra-green homes, - By Amy Bell including the oldest net zero energy Hec.iage Media home in the United States and a solar A local environmental . festival is expanding and • passive home. looking to spread the word to more people, Teng; who will perform Ales” discussion. The Mission Zero June 9 in addition to Last year, about 300 ' Festival will take place blues and boogie-woogie people came to the event from 10 a.m. to-6p.m. sin g er Mr. B’s Joybox that featured a full home June 9 and 11-a,m. to 4 Express. Other'bands tour along with two that p.m. June 10 in the Water include the Appleseed were self guided, Hill neighborhood, locat­ Collective, Homegrown j This year, they are hop­ ed northwest of down­ of Rap for Food, The ing for about 1,000, she town Ann Arbor. .Tim Haldeihan Trio and said. - . . .. The event aims to' cele­ FUBAR. Performances Patel said she hopes the brate neighborhoods and will begin at-11 a.m. i, event will inspire people communities that seek Seminars will provide and serve as a model for to produce no waste by information on topics other neighborhoods, reducing their water and such as climate change, that want tn start using energy needs. green building, green similar practices in the In addition, it seeks to architecture, practical future. showcase- examples of tips for ultra-efficient “There’s something conscious, low-impact homes, solar thermal for everyone and you’ll living in a fun, festive ■-. hot water, eco-friendly definitely walk away with atmosphere. landscaping and water some ideas to make your This .year, the Mission conservation. / home better,” she said. Zero Festival features a A highlight of the The festivaHs orga­ variety of events such as event will be a broadcast nized by a number of tours of six ultra-green of “Issues and Ales” with regional green organiza­ homes, including the old­ Michigan Radio’s Lester. tions such as Ecology est net zero energy home Graham. The broadcast, Center, Meadowlark in the United States and a which is hosted by The ■ Energy, Clean Energy solar passive home, Environment Report, is Coalition, Michigan There also will be slated to begin at noon League of Conservation, lectures* home energy . June 9. - Voters, A2energy and the audits, workshops* activi­ The festival features City of- Ann Arboru, ties for kids, local food a number of .speakers, and food carts. including Henry Pollack, Staff-Writer Amy Bell can ' ‘'We’re doing it more a climate Change expert1 be-•reached at 429-7380 or like a neighborhood block and author of “A World [email protected]. Text J- party this year,” said Without Ice.” HERNOws. and HERWeather Monica Patel, a volunteer In 2007, Pollack won to 22700-to receive news with the event.- SPEAKERS 8. SEMINARS R6SKIUINO WORKSHOP.'. ’ GREEN HOME TOUR;, the Nobel Peace'Prize ’, and weather alerts to your . UVE ENERGY AUDITS iXHICITOR DISPLAYS LQCAl EOOD AND fOOP CART! Live entertainment will along with former Vice cellphone. Msg and data ■ AfUSIC S DANtlNG IN THE STREET ' EUN EOR THE WHOIE f AMftY be provided by interna­ President A1 Gore. rates may apply. Text HELP tionally-acclaimed pianist 'Pollack also will partici­ for help. Text STOP to can­ ' and songwriter Vienna pate in the “Issues and cel. MlSSIONZ EROFEST.ORG - a im

depression, she said. Speaker: New ’ Though prescription drug abuse is oh the rise, mindset, ‘any so is the use of heroin, which is more accessible pill can kill’ and costs less than pre- . scription pills.. By Amy Bell .. For example, the street ■ (Heritage Media cost of an Oxycontin pill is between $50 and $80, Clinicians and sev- • $6 legally. T he street cost eral others involved of Oxycodone runs any­ in the medical and where from $12 to $40 on human services fields the street, $6 legally, she gathered Thursday at said. the Washtenaw County However; a “button” or Prescription Drug — a dose of heroin'costs less j\buse Symposium at thah a six pack of beer, Washtenaw Community she said. ' s College. According to Waller, The event included arrests for heroin posses^ speakers from both local sion in the.county have- and regional groups shar­ Prescription drug abuse Is “an epidemic of national Dr. Adreanne Waller presented Information related to the risen 80 percent between' ing information about proportions,” Dr. John Hopper said. county from several sources, Including the health 2008 and 2010. The ages of the prescription drug department’s Health Improvement Plan of Washtenaw patients being admitted abuse epidemic and ways County survey. for Washtenaw County to stop it. / entrepreneurs or people Some prescribes are Sheriff’s Office substance “Because this is a com­ who may not take the also taking part in dated ' abuse treatment for opi­ munity problem, we have . pills prescribed to them : practices such-as pre- Wherepres.cribers, insur­ never even left hospitals,” ate abuse decreased from to tackle it together,” and are diverting most scribing Valium for the ance companies and law she said. 2005 to 2012. said Marci Scaler.a of the for sale or trade. \ treatment of anxiety dis­ enforcement officials Unfortunately, the' . . . Now, heroin is 90 p er­ Livingston/Washtenaw Hopper discussed the orders, he said. can access information result is that young cent pure and has a very Community Mental role prescri’bers, patients Other issues • showing pglients who are adults are now being low threshold for over­ Health Organization. and society play, ih;over- occurred when The receiving controlled sub­ exposed to these issues, dose as.compared tcback Keynote speaker Dr. prescribing. Joint'Commission stances. she said. * in the 1960s w hen it w as • John Hopper.yice.chair- . Of those who do over­ ; on Accreditation of .. Hopper said this has Waller presented 10-percent pure. Instead ' . man for education and dose, many are seeing Healthcare Organizations been an effective system, ■ information related to of injection, heroin is residency program direc- multiple physicians or began requiring health . and helps to detect entre­ the county from several now more often smoked . tor at St. Joseph Mercy . 4 seeing one physician . providers in the 1990s to preneurs. sources including the or snorted, which is less Hospital, discussed the who is prescribing an ’ assess pain as the fifth All but eight states, health department’s stigmatized. . issue during his speech extremely high dose, he- vital sign. If pain was have a similar system. Health Improvement Plan There are also severe said. "Any Pill Can Kill: A assessed,, it had to be In Michigan, not enough of Washtenaw County self risks associated ^ Current Perspective. ' Eighteen percent of treated. dbctors use the program ‘survey.- with IV drug use, such as on Prescription Drug ■■■ people who misuse pre­ Patient satisfaction although it is easily “Young adults, people Hepatitis C. Young adults scription drugs get their Abuse.” , 01 surveys can create issues accessible, he said. who are self employed, now make up a greater medications from a single “It’s an epidemic of because the surveys are However, there are issues residents of Ann Arbor proportion of Hepatitis national proportions,” he. ■ doctor-with 55 percent often key indicators in’ < with the program because ■ and people with some C cases in the county, she said. • • receiving medications \ how hospitals receive - a report is not triggered for: ' college (education) are at said. . ‘ According to Hopper; a‘ from a friend or relative bonuses* he said. review until a patient sees higher riskfor illfcit drug Other events at the ^ without paying. • 'shift needs to occur from , v Before prescribing a eight physicians or more. rise,” she said. symposium included ' a mindset of “a pill for “Clearly the societal medication, a physician Also, there ismot enough According to the data, panelists and presenters importance of this prob­ every ill” to “any pill can needs to.conduct a care­ monitoring of it at the state approxim ately 17,000 ... promoting local efforts t i l l .” lem goes beyond jUst the ful assessment of the . level, he said. adults in the county and resources. According to the U.S. preserver's pen,” he ■ patient and screen the ■ The second.speaker was indicated their drug use Centers for Disease ■ said. • ‘ individual for indicators A'dreanfie Waller, senior affects either their work ' Staff Writer Amy Bell' According to Hopper, of potential abuse, such ; Control and Prevention, health analyst and epide- or home life. ■ can-be reached at 429- death from prescription, many physicians are -, as a family history, before miologist for Washtenaw . “This is one of the key 7380 ofAabell@heritage,' drug overdose has more fooled by patients and' prescribing medications. County Public Health, questions that indicate com .Text HERtyewsafid than tripled since 1990. some are duped by the Functional goals need to who discussed prescrip­ whether someone has a HERWeather to 22700 to ■ Prescription drug “ehtrepreneur^” who be set and the patient’s tion drug abuse challenge problem,’’ she said. receive news and’weath- abuse encompasses appear to be the "model 1 progress monitored close­ es facing county youth. About 25 percent of er aierts to your cell- ■■■■• intentional misuse along patient”,but sella major­ ly, he said. "It wasn’t too long ago those people say they .phone. Msg and data "■■■■.' w ith people who are ity of. their pills. The state already uses-. where the powerful medi­ have been diagnosed with . rates may apply. Text • addicted to painkillers, .. “These patients are -the Michigan Automated cines that are sitting in anxiety disorders and HELP for help. Text STOP r. recreational uses and very hard to detect in a Prescription System our own kitchen cabinets nearly 50 percent w ith .to cancel. practice," he said, program, a database PAGE 5-A ★ www.h8ritage.com mmmmnmamtmM THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012. r e c e iv e a w a r d

To kick off this year’s, P*k to Sleep.” writing skills and to help­ inside Liberty Street Robot Arbor literary community, The kickoff will take; weekend of literary festivi- The AABF’s LILAs were ing teachers inspire their Supply and Repair in down­ we are honored to be rec­ plate in the Library q ties, the Ann Arbor Book -started in 2009 as a way to students to write. town Ann Arbor. ognized in this way by the .Gallery, Room ,100 of Festival will award Leaders recognize people and orga­ Since it opened its Taylor is recognized foif; Ann Arbor Book Festival," in the Literary Arts Hatcher Graduate Library, nizations in the greater doors in June 2005, it has . his work as an educator, said 826michigan Executive Awards to the nonprofit 913 S. University Ave. Ann Arbor community who conducted thousands of • writer and all-around pub­ Director Amanda Uhle in a tutoring and writing center The event is free and have made dedicated con­ readings, workshops and lic spokesperson for the art news release. 826michigan and to local tributions of time, e n e rg y . open to the general public:.1 tutoring sessions for^young and power of poetry., “Because our work . poet and educator Keith . people in efforts to help To learn more about the and imagination toward A former and long-time depends so much on Taylor. .. ’ , the enhancing of local liter­ them grow in the art of sto­ Ann Arbor Book Festival’s local bookseller, Keith the generosity of our The awards presen.ta- - ary culture . rytelling, poetry writing, Fourth Annual Leaders in currently coordinates the. volunteers, who donate tiohs will take place 7 p.m. Previous awardees song writing, essay writing Literary Arts Awards, con­ undergraduate program thousands of hours each June 22 in the Hatcher, include John Hilton, Nicola ■ and more, all at no cost to tact Jeff Kass at 223-7443 or Graduate Library on the in creative writing at the • year, we know exactly how Rodney, The Family Book participants, [email protected]. ,, University of Michigan’s' ' Club, the Family Learning With four permanent University of Michigan, literate and creative Ann . . For more information - campus and will be fol­ Institute and Laura Raynor. staff members plus volun­ directs the Bear River Arborites really are! We are-- lowed by a reading and 826michigan is a teers and interns, 826michi- Writer’s Conference proud to behere and proud about 826michigan and its talk, from Adam Mansbach, nonprofit organization gan serves nearly 2,500 and is poetry editor for to be doing our own part to free creative writing and’ -, New York Times bestsell­ dedicated to supporting stu­ students aged 6 through 18 the Michigan Quarterly nurture the creativity and . tutoring programs, visit ^ ing author of the mock , dents aged 6 tol8*vith their - in Washtenaw County each. Review. literacy of our city’s young­ www.826michigah.org or children’s book “Go the creative and expository year. 826michigan is located “As members of the Ann est residents." * call 761-3463.

In an effort to encourage the 18th Senate District. Ann Arbor and will attend Michigan State University, ■ and principals in the 18th established to better pro-. '' students to pursue higher “Each and every one of Stanford University with an with an interest in marine Senate District were made mote progressive policies, education, state Sen. Rebekah these students truly exem­ interest in Law School. , biology.. 1 aware of the scholarship educational opportunities Warren, D-Ann Arbor, will plifies the mission of the Menon of Skyline High "While I continue to fight. and provided the neces-' and active citizenship in our * award four $500 scholarships Envision Michigan Fuad,” School in Ann' Arbor has for increased support of sary applications to their state. said Warren in a news been admitted to Harvard. education in the legislature, students. ." For more information release. • From Dexter High I am also dedicated to mak- „ . The scholarship money about the scholarship pro­ tionsmJune. “They are proven leaders School, Petri will be attend­ ing the possibility of a high­ will come out of the . . gram, call 517-373-2406 or The students are Apxue committed to .community ing the. University o f e r education available to RebekahWarren Envision email senrwarrenfesenate. Tang, Priyanka Menon, service and academic excel­ Michigan, majoring in envi­ . those in my district through Michigan Fund/which was michigan.gov. Taylor Petri and Katelyn lence.” ronmental engineering. the Envision Michigan Dombrowski, All of the Tang is a senior at Dombrowski, of Milan Fund," said Warren.1/ recipients are residents of Pioneer Higli School in High School, will attend High school counselors 11 ILwwiiKfy •

M X . -? /£ ,

125 W. Columbia Avc. 2844 Baker Rtf. The Michigan District of the Camps. , • For.the past il years, this program Belleville, Ml 48111 Dexter, Ml 48130 Optimists Club will host the 2012 Participants can choose either has supported young people fighting ' (734)697-4244 (734)426-3994 Childhood Cancer Campaign a two-kilometer or four- kilometer cancer, supported cancer patients’ WaMKids,” a part of theDptimist route around Skyline High School; families and caregivers, provided. International Childhood Cancer both routes are handicap accessible 1 support to healthcare providers and Vtilt ■!,.at vn»w. lorangerrhlropraclit .com & lortutgerlamllvi hiropractit .torn Awareness Month, Saturday morn­ and will talk participants through funded critical cancer research that ing at Skyline High School, 2552 N> natural areas that surround the high is not supported By federal funding. Maple Road in Ann. Arbor.' school. Each year; Jurte is set aside as a Sign-in andunsite registration will “Optimist volunteers from all time for Optimists-to focus on fight­ be held from 8:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. The around Michigan are putting on ing cancer Optimist International is walk begins at 10 a.m. i their athletic shoes and getting out funding its-own Endowed Research Advance individual and team to walk and show that they are ready Fellowship at Johns Hopkins Medical registrations are available online at to ‘take a step towards a cure’ and Center to insure that a research www.michiganoptimists.org. Each make a positive difference in the life oncologist is always focused on find­ participant that raises at least $25 of a child,” said Michigan District ing a.cure for the most prevalent" will receive a T-shirt. ' ; Optimist Governor Ray Finocchio in’ form of childhood cancer. j Proceeds raised from this first a news release. To date Optimists have contributed annuaiMichigan Optimist’s The Optimist International more than $1 million to this effort. “Walk4Kids” event will benefit , Childhood Cancer Campaign was For more information about the . the Michigan District Optimist established in 2001, in hopes of “pro­ event or becoming a sponsor, call Childhood Cancer Campaign and viding the care and finding the cure” Jerfy Kelly at 434-8272 or visit www. Special Days Children’s Cancer specifically for childhood cancer, michiganoptimists.org. . ' ■ \ 1 . ■ 'i

*

I p v x r

m m J mm -SEE Jto w o r i n e i 9 a

2011 CHEVY MALIBU LT 2011 CHEVY TAHOE LT 2010 BUICK LUCERNE CXL 2011 CHEVY MALIBU LS

Stock#02up2, Like New Stock# 12up12; 4x4, Leather Stock# 12up18,4x4, Leather Stock# 12up22, Sharp $ 1 5 , 9 0 0 $ 3 3 , 9 0 0 $ 1 9 , 9 0 0 $ 1 5 , 7 0 0

2011 CHEVY IMPALA LS 2010 CHEVY MALIBU LS 2009 PONTIAC G 6 SEDAN 2011 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL

Stock# 12up34, Roomy Stock# 12c88a, Gas Saver Stock# 12c72a, Local Trade Stock# 12up26, All Wheel Drive

$ 1 5 , 9 0 0 $14,700 $11,900 $ 3 3 , 6 0 0

Shop 24/7 at: www.underwoodgm.com

M & T H 8-8 CHEVROLET • BUICK • TRUCKS T,W ,F 8-6 • Sat 8-3 1070 W. MICHIGAN AVE., CLINTON, MICHIGAN • 1-800-456-4181

ccmweo . cnwTipmo pBf o«v**to pee owNto Letters to the Editor O ur policy Letters, may be sent It is our policy to run all local to Michelle Rogers at . -» letters to the editor that deal [email protected] or cal! with focal issues and are not our Google Voice number at , personal attacks. 734-531-8774 and leave your name, city and comment. * EDITORIAL

p s « i z OURTAKE: EdltOPlal ui o Which road do you take? z - j r - J r A. High road C. Road less traveled n p i x- J ao oi0> O D B. Low road D. H u h 9 O

s

G irl Scouts Liar nation’s airlines are doing their best to Imake a buck whenever they can. One wayi$*;''?? P resident Barack (hitting famiiiea harder1 toothers. l§j Obama recently GUEST Girl Scouts Heart of Michigan is r Charging passengers wifling to pay $25 o r :?«> honored Juliette COLUMN __ F so for an aisle or a window Seat is making i t . ; ^ Gordon Lowr the committed to taking on the challenge difficult to seat families in adjacent Seats, even in ' ,y: founder: of Girl »AdjacentrowS, ■ ^ Scouts, posthumously, with of bringing women to leadership. U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N,Y„has called on the Presidential Medal of Freedom, our nation’s high­ lies. est civilian honor. They aren’t leading inclusion, we need them It’s an excellentsuggestion. / 9 The Presidential Medal where society needs them ' to talk about gender Schumer reactedto a recent AssoCIatedPress of Freedom celebrates most. This is not accept­ inclusion as well. report that described how families traveling togeth individuals who have able. We need to share, erfo contributed to the secu­ Right now, America with everyone, the great over the original ticket price. rity or national interests needs an organization leadership examples we Foi$ airlines since last year have increased the of the United States, to that understands girls see every day in Girl number of ‘ world peace or to cultural JAN and appreciates hoW girls Scouts — from our littlest passengers or other public or private BARKER lead, American needs leaders, our Girl Scout dow seats or those wi endeavors. an organization with a Daisies, to our Girl Scout It follows other revenue-raising moves such as Juliette Gordon Low’s track record of helping, Gold Award recipients in added fees for checked baggage, skipping security tion to the lives of girls ' legacy lives on through 59. girls.reach their potential high school. lines, early boarding and Watching television, andtoournation.lt million American women and ascend to leader­ . One hundred years Schumer iscalling on Transportation Secretary is fitting that during who aret5irl Scout alum­ ship, America needs Girl ago, Juliette Gordon Low Ray LaHood to issue regulations proventing airlines - Girl Scouting’? centen­ nae. Scouts. * founded Girls Scouts with from charging parents more to sitnext to their nial year, Juliette should Juliette believed that Girl Scouts Heart oT a goal to enable girls to children, andasking an industry trade group to per- be honored with the all girls — regardless Michigan is committed to do things they, had never suadetoe airlines to do the same thing voluntarily. Presidential Medal of of culture, class, ethnic y taking on the Challenge done before. We carry on The fcirliries say they attempt to seat parents Freedom. background, or economic of bringing women to her legacy, of leadership and young children together, sometimes by asking _ Girls today are as eager status — should be given leadership. . and ask you to join us. passengers voluntarily to switch seats! But if a pas- to. lead as they were in the opportunity to devel­ We challenge everyone v To find out more, call sengerhaspaid extra forthe preferred seat,’the pas* op physically, mentally Juliette’s day. In Girl to promote a gender bal­ Girl Scouts Heart of senger won’t he as willing to cooperate/ Scouts, we see evidence and spiritually. ance in the workplace M ichigan at 1-800-297-2688 Mother pro-passenger organization, Open Allies. , In founding Girl of this all the time. But and in the organizations. or v isit www.gshom.org. for Airfare Transparency, is critical of the airlines Scouts in 1912, she made girls areriH crossing the they touch. When people Jan Barker is CEO of Girl for hiding the fees for preferred seating.until a ticket an enduring contribu- divide to lead as women, talk about diversity and Scouts ^Heart of Michigan:", is booked. That group calls the practice unfair and - possibly deceptive, both contrary to federal law. k It might occur to any passenger - or parent - that children in a seat removed from their parent? pose a . ypotentialM^$jmf^ to unrelat$j$|pengers on either „ ■

Bufciirnay fcptygi have occurred to the airlines. Bui, 4 „ t l m t £ ^ i $ ^ ihpy.sorfjM:don’tpeem So we hope toe airfare transparency group might , »' : hdve some success with persuasion, or that LaHood - might have some success with rule-making, or Schumer with jawboning. And we woiud all prefer that airlines consider com* . fort, convenience and cost as a bundle, not as separate . / fa^rswhich nowadays work against each other. It might occur to-any passenger —> or parent— that children in a seat removed from their parents pose a potential annoyance to unrelated passengers on either .side of them’ "AND CHANGE ALL THE EMPLOYEE SCREEN SAVERS Rot it may not yet have occured to

TO READ 'SET BACK TO WORK'.. the airlines.l l « S i SlliST COLUMN: Robert L. Bradley Jr. ■ - ■ - ... < ...... ' Politicians should let consumers guide energy choices P resident Obama promising the environ­ long and costly they end allegedly concerned just can’t decide on A White House that rejects a .major ment. Recent back ped­ up quitting. This means about pocketbook energy Keystone XL. dling by EPA on adverse * we’re losing important issues. energy project one day, and then findings and lawsuits is a ■ new projects simply Finally, the White good start. * • because of bureaucratic House shqUld drop plans Earlier this year, he demands fast-track approval for that Lifting unnecessary overreach. to levy new punitive * denied approval for restrictions would Today, just six percent taxes on energy develop­ the project, which would same project, hasn’t exactly estab­ immediately boost our 6 f the country’s onshore ment. .. have unleashed construc­ domestic energy supply. energy deposits and The President’s 2013 tion of a 2,600-mile pipeline lished a coherent energy policy. There’s, an estimated 2 . 2 percent of offshore budget raises taxes on to transport oil from ~~—r----—------273 trillion cubic.feet of reserves are actually oil and gas by $27 billion Canadian shales to recoverable natural gas being developed. That over the next decade. American refineries.' ; up supply, bring down A smarter approach is in North America and 1.7: must change. Instead,,simplify the tax Yet, at a recent cam­ prices and reducedepen- to avoid playing favorites. trillion barrels of recov­ Fourth, the President code to eliminate prefer- •/ paign stop in Cushing,’ dence on foreign energy Unless the government erable oil. That’s enough, needs to clean house. A ential treatment and let * Oklahoma, the Energy- sources. has goo'd reason to deny to power this country for number of his officials the market sort otit win­ Impresario-in-Ghiefsaid: Sounds great. a project, it should be- 250 years. are hopelessly*biased ners and losers. .he did support the pipe­ The problem is, . : approved and allowed Second, regulators against traditional ener­ “All of the above” is line - well, part of it. He •the^actual content of v - to compete on the open need to throttle back gy exploration. ■ a smokescreen for good announced a pian to fast- O bam a’s “all of the m arket. hasty regulation on * Energy secretary energy subsidizing bad. track Keystone’s south­ , above” approach is heav- , . Let customers and offshore exploration Steven Chu once said, Government officials ' ern' leg, a'484-mile,track, ilybiased toward "green private investors decidb ’ imposed after the 2 0 1 0 “ We have to figure out don’t - and can’t - know running from Cushing to tech” and doesn’t even what’s worth pursuing. Deepwater Horizon disas* how to boost the price of • the "answer” to this; ■ the Gulf Coast. • include coal, which gen­ Here are five major ■ter. When the Interior gasoline to the levels in country's enkgy chal­ A White House that erates more domestic . steps this administration Department lifted its Europe?’ . lenges. They should stop rejects a major energy electricity thin any other . can take to move energy drilling moratorium, new And Obama’s scientific trying and let consumers project one day, and . source. pofrey from that sham of mandates and go-slow advisor John Holdren: decide in a free and open ’ then demands fast-track And in the grand : "all of the above” to one . permitting resulted in “More energy for its marketplace. approval for thatsame scheme of things, approv­ of "consumer first.” . half of the, pre-spill aetivr . own sake (or for profit’s > project, hasn’t exactly, al for Keystone’s south­ First, avoid needless ity (15 versus'30 projects). sake) can no longer serve Robert L. Bradley Jr: is established a coherent ern leg-an estimated restrictions on hydraulic ■■Third, the government as the goal of national the CEO and fpunder of energy policy. $2.3 billion privately < fracturing- colloquially must streamline permit­ energy policy” the Institute for Energy Obama’s limited funded project - is rela'i, .known .as "fracking.” ting. - CM, Holdren, and Research and author of. Keystone approval is tively small compared This shows profound- Even when energy other federal officials seven books-on energy ■ part of an "all of the to the tens of billions of promise for developing. - companies can initiate who’are antboil, gas and : history and public policy; abdve’’energy strategy. . dollars flowing to m inis­ our reserves of oil and new projects, getting ■■ coal have no place in an He blogs at www.master- ■ Supposedly, his adminis- . cule windand solar. natural gas without com­ final approval can be so administration that’s resource.org. tration will support arty;. w i i p i s i s s !® project that will ramp 'm i THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 www.lteritfge.com ★ PAGE 7-A mat ( /

i p w s liffitisii 'ifijCrH ‘

??v- ./iiii:

Katie Callaghan J Henry Cares /

■£' ; I l >

.uu*

;. r i '7>y t . w-.*' V

i^.1 ^

£ W i -*rV

* ■ * ■ • ■ * « Nate Kllian Ryan Kimball Morgan Kelly rjr&’^ sii^ S % ..■■essfiB ieeefiasiisaesiaB iaB B R H D H ieB V rw rr^TTTr H i u l l l l l l l l

,<*■ '% vi v. ,n ■/■,- 1 ry 4 Ij J i l

i

&& ) y

- y 0., P » '‘V'' V!> I** ''Mj* *f- i l t s i s a Travis Relnhackell Toliver R ogej^ ...... • V “ "„‘evPek*" a “ o’ V ‘ ‘ o ' f MKch^ Rg* Ifcw A n d r e w PaulissenP Joey Pen M «M ^w pn8H U

%S -VW*-’

S*,

*W-'

(P » r.U.1

Chris Zalucha

Claire Tewksbury •#%' .K \ '■f* $ UC

M ary Bath M oansaan, MA i M A Fb

* . Wi 4^ • • www.DexterOrtho.com > V . f e ,sv„ / 7200 Don Hoey, Suite B, Dexter, Ml 48130

« ♦ V ♦ ♦ ♦ PAGE 8-A ★ www.h0rltiH i0.com THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 ------i» ln[ITiniiliiinrlllnliiiiiiii«wiilirw n i V e ts to • •

The National Veterans Secretary Shinseki’s ongo- Veterans can convenient­ Small Business Conference, ing efforts to help veterans ly enroll in VA care, sign up the government’s event find employment in both ■ for MyHealtheVet and get for veteran-owned small the public and private sec- their questions answered businesses, -• tors,” said face to face. is coming Gingrich. Also available will be to Detroit’s m “As the the VetGovParriier online Cobo Center platform, which enables ..... June 26 networking, viewing the through. 29. E s t a t e business prdfUes of all par­ VAalso ticipants and identifying announced business opportunities with th a ta “VA veterans are more than 400 government for Vets” H iring Fair will crucial-to our economy, and procurement decision mak be held June 2$ through 28 we need to find them jobs.” ers in attendance, during the conference for This year’s conference About 330,000 veterans veterans looking for careers will include an open house are served by the Detroit in the public ana private . •June 26 through 28 that VA medical center, and sectors. The conference is gives veterans and their more than 704,000 veterans expected to attract thou­ families the chance to find live in Michigan. sands pf veterans, business out about the wide range More information about owners arid federal employ­ of financial and health the small business confer­ v This year, the new'Saline Leadership Institute class, with 22 members, ees, and bring an estimated" care benefits, services and ence is available at www. attended a two-day retreat at Michindoh Conference-Center in April. The $3 million in direct spend­ resources from federal, nationalveteransconfer- class will meet monthly,at different locations in Saline through 2012. ing to the city. state and community agen­ ence.com. Pictured, in back, are Nancy Crosbie, 'Jessica Whitaker, Corey Lord, Bob “VAJs committed to cies. Conradi, Greg Palkowski, Brian Puffer, Lucy Hallock, Richard Johnson, bringing more veteran- owned businesses into the : Robert Kohn and Jeremy Suydarn; center row, Carol Melcher, Dave public-private partner­ Holden, Nancy Schmerberg, Ken Zehnder, Kim Bryant, Diane Mukkala ship,” said VA Chief of and ThereSe Doud; in front, Tran Lohgmoore, Janet Dillon, Pat Rabe, ' Staff John Gingrich in a * Doris McGrath, Andrea Tanner and Kelley Walerski. ne'ws release. “In addition to the National Veterans Small Business Conference, our Detroit Hiring Fair will w i n s provide veterans with Dr. Brent Kolb on-the-spot job opportuni­ ties and interviews, while Please -9 0 0 0 also offering career search appointment O f f i c e classes and one-on-one H o u r s : Patrick Droze, ah engineer counseling,” M o n . 8 - 5 who works with various All interested indi- t T u e s . 7 - 4 viduals and businesses are Washtenaw County com­ W e d . 9 - 4 munities, is the winner of invited to attend. T h u r s . the 2012 American Society Last year’s National Read what our patients of Civil Engineering Young Veteran Small Business * are saying... f 10:30-7:30 Conference and Expo in Civil Engineer Award, ‘You won’t find a better dentist." F r i . 8 - 2 ' New Orleans drew almost ■Michigan and Southeastern * -C.C., 53 y.o., Ypsilanti Dr. Kolb is Michigan sections. . 5,000 attendees, and more available . Beating out candidates than 6,000 participants are 24 hours for from across the Great Lakes expected this year. emergency State, Droze received the The Detroit Hiring Fair state award at the Michigan follows a Jan. 18 event Engineering Conference, in Washington at which . May 10 in Ypsilanti and won a partnership of federal > the branch award on May 5. agencies and private indus­ The awards, given annual­ try attracted over 4,100 ly, recognize engineers under Veterans and resulted in the age of 35 for significant more than 2,600 on-the-spot achievement based on pro- Patrick Droze Is winner of the 2012 American Society of interviews and more than 8031 Main St, Suite 303, Dexter t fessional contributions and Civil Engineering Young Civil Engineer Award, Michigan 500 tentative job offers. Located in the Monument Park Building service to the community and Southeastern Michigan sections. Droze, 29, has “These events are part of www.dexterfamilydentists.com Droze, 29, has worked at worked In archttechture, engineering and planning since architecture, engineering 2001. and planning firm Orchard, ■ Hiltz&McCliment Inc. since Kent Early recently served as their vice j 2001. , ./ “It’s been a pleasure to president, TRU is a nonprofit His work has helped watch him become the pro­ organization dedicated to restore infrastructure, fessional he is today He’s improving transportations enhance recreational ame­ a bright, talented engineer access and mobility in with limitless potential.” Greater Detroit. 267 S Lightner Road nities and protect natural Port Clinton, OH . resources throughout Active in half a dozen ^ He is also a volunteer tour 4 3 4 5 2 Washtenaw County in cities community and profes­ guide with Preservation like Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor sional organizations, Droze Detroit, Detroit’s oldest and 1-800-521-2660 . and Dexter,vas well as other is a regular volunteer at largest architectural preser- . communities throughout the community improvements vation organization. region. programs, suihas ftomulus Droze fives in Livonia. . His recent accomplish- Clean Sweep, Ypsilanti Pride. Founded in 1852, the Day and MOOT’S Adopt-a- AmericantSociety of Civil -m e n ts include efforts, to S a f a r i stabilize the Mallets Creek Highway Engineers represents more Drive - Thru Streambank,auroject , He has been a member than-140,000 members of the Feed the animals and enjoy fun shows! intended to.reduce theharm- of Transportation Riders • civil engineering profession ful effects of phosphorus on United since 2007 and worldwide, . Ford Lake. He has also designed improvements to Rolliiig^ . Hills County Park, which • include the installation of Humane Society a circulator roadway and O F HURON VALLEY pedestrian and bike trails as - 'O well as numerous roadway and water main projects www.hshv.org ^ 734.662.5585 . for the City of Ypsilanti Ppen daily from noon to 6 pmtor adoptions. and Ypsilanti Community Utilities Authority Our full service, low cost, veterinary clinic is open “Pat’s been with us since to the .public by appointment. Call (734) 662-4365. his internship,” said OHM’s Municipal Services Director . 3100 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor, Ml 48105 Stinky Water got you down? T h e N ew E radlcator A Chemical Free ^ iron & Siilfer Removal

^ No Chemical Regeneration

Try before you buy Rent for 90 days. Judge the results, thenbuy PER MO. with no interest charges.* ; ; *0AC’ 0% Intirttl ter 12 mMtftt, i% roMmam wm iftf ' 1-800-342-0405 www.eieerWetereysteme.eom S in ce 1946 africa nsa fa riwi Id life pa rk.com Authorized independent Klnetico Dealer Kinetico*

* ♦ ♦ «"r..♦, PAGEU-A ★ www.herltage.com THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 «i«li«SI

..*11 ■ .'T.fca?r m

By Jim Pruitt ■ Rehmann RobsorfBusiness Special Writer Consultants, The report will help the “On the heels of its award township and residents for the fiscal year 2010 • J t understand better what Comprehensive Annual money is available and . / , ' Financial Report, Pittsfield what is not, and what the Township. , — spending and rev­ received high enue patterns have marks from its PITTSFIELD TWP. been ove^ the past auditor for its 10 years. - fiscal year 20111 Township report, as well. Supervisor Mandy Grewal The highlight is that the credited her department, i.~'-V.V>-i: • 1* V -" t‘V W!'- . -,'M| Tvgfo RaftSHfeK^; township budgeted for a heads with living.within balanced result and ended their means and taking a with nearly $1 million in team approach. v reserves, said Mark Kettner, “Our thanks go to each a certified public accoun­ one of our staff members,” tant andpr jncipal with 'she said.

Holy Faith Church will-host a Blessing of the Bikes service from 11 to 11:30 a.m .Sunday in'the •church’s parking lot,'following an outdoor Mass on the Grass at 10 a.m. Pictured are church mem­ Workshops set at the bers Clive Francis (left), the. Rev. Ian Reed Twiss, Juliette Harrison, Devon Reed Twiss and A ler Harrison; All forms of bikes, as well, as scooters and motorcycles, will be blessed: during Sunday’s event. A hot dog meal and a drum circle will follow the blessing. The celebration is free, and the : . public is invited to the day’s events. Holy Faith Church is located at 6299'Ann Arbor-Saline Road, A number pf workshops anyone trying to get infor- just south of Textile Road in Lodi Township. are scheduled in Heritage’s mation from government Community Media Lab, • bodies. Watchdog citizen 215 W Michigan Ave., in groups, local bloggers, Ypsilanti, ' neighborhood watch groups, The lab opened last month community contributors as part of a community 'and media professionals are outreach project. Staff' jour­ encouraged to attend. nalists are at the lab daily •June 14: Mark Noble, ready to teach writing, edit­ ing, video„production, phon­ advanced, solutions architect ecasting, photography, and at Verizon Wireless, will Pittsfield Township officials will possible by a partnership between the When partnerships are formed for the digital skihs such,as how lead “ Wireless communica­ dedicate an additional 2.4 miles of towriship and the Washtenaw. County public good; Grewal said. to create a photo slideshow tions in business” from non-motorized trail to tile growing Parks and Recreation Commission’s “The township, our residents, or sound slideshow using 6 to 8 p.m. The workshop network of non-motorized pathways Connecting Communities Program the Washtenaw County Parks and Google Voice, how to create will speak as to how wire­ in the township Saturday grant of $790,000.- Recreation Commission and the a survey and embed it, and . less communications can Initiated two years a^o, the first The support and cooperation of Washtenaw County Road Commission using,social media to share increase efficiencies and phase of the Lohr-Textile Greenway residents in providing the needed all came together to take this proj- your message arid voice. productivity Technologies,! provides a connection between non- s easements and rights-of-way1 were ect-from concept to completion in' The lab, which includes devices and solutions will be motorized pathways, and sidewalks also instrumental in the success of record time. While the Lohr-Textile public computer stations presented, fostering group from Saline, through Pittsfield, to this project. Greenway is dedicated to the health for blogging, Internet and discussions so attendees can Ann Arbor. “The Lohr-Textile project is the and enjoyment of all who will use it, email, Is open from 9 a.m. walk away with new and _ ' ‘‘The Lohr-Textile Greenway is an. first to be completed under our we will take time on June 9 to thank to 4 p.m. weekdays and no renewed ideas. example o f our commitment to being Connecting Communities program appointment is necessary. those who made it possible,” Grewal If you can’t make the good neighbors and makes is possible (established in 2010). This exciting Upcoming workshops,. said. workshops, a live Twitter for people .to walk or bike from Saline hew trail exemplifies the intent of open to the public and • The ceremony will take place at feed will be presented through Pittsfield Township to Ann the program by connecting important taught bylocal professors @CommunityMediaL. Arbor,” said Township Supervisor . v ; local destinations, including: two 11 a.m. Saturday at the dedication, and experts, include: For more information Mandy Grewal in a news release. cities, several neighborhoods, parks, marker on Lohr Road, immediately •June 13: “Citizen jour­ about the Community “More simply, it encourages people shopping opportunities and a recre-' north of Regents Park Court nalists and FOIA” will be to get up, get outside, move about and ation center,” said Coy Vaughn, depu­ For more information about the led by Eastern Michigan Media Lab and its free work­ interact in a way that isn’t possible ty director of the Washtenaw County Lohr-Textile Greenway and other University journalism shops, email communitym ■ from an automobile.” Parks and RecreatiorrCdmmission, recreational programs and amenities professor Carol Schlagheck [email protected]. You Funding of the $1.2-million Lyhr- The Lohr-Textile Greenway, Phase in Pittsfield Township, visit www, from 6 to 8 p.m. The class canfmd Community Lab on Textile Green way project was made I, shows what can be accomplished pittsfield-mi.gov. should be of interest to Facebook and WordPress. , .. ■‘."L.u -V _. .. v -V < ' ’• v---'>' where we live /i. ,'ic •

Sunday, June 10 ,3-8 PM (rain or shine) Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds 5055 Ann Arbor Saline Road

The Cause

W e believe that In a nation of plenty, no one should go hungry! Proceedsfrom Grttlin’ enable Food. Gatherers to distribute more than 5 million pounds of food annually to 150 non-profit programs serving low-income people in Washtenaw County.

..‘•.A picnic with apurpose!

•. Grilled chicken andsausages; salads and side dishes : from some ofourxares’s :best food purveyors and : desserts frortiZingerman’sBakehouse and Creamery

• Live bands featuring the musical talents of George ■ Bedard and the Kingplhs; Back Forty, and T h e Applesaed Collective : *

• • Food Inspired silent auction .

■ vv • Fun for kids of all ages hosted by the Ann Arbor .. Hands-On .Museum . ....

• * Cash beer and wine . . .

: - Tickets: $50/Adufts : ($ 1 6 Is geode and services) . $10/Klds ages 3*13- ' . ; ($ 3 Is goods arid services)' ■ \

r-Y r* ;-. \ \ $60 AdUKS/$10 Klda. !

Purchase'tickets online aifopdgatherers.org ...; .J -o r contact us at 734.761.27Sh6. v’ Additionai ticket sales locations: Zingermah’sjpeji, v IBakehouse:or Roadhouse),.Saline:Picture.Fieme Co. '.and;pextPr Picture Frame Co,

f - \

\ it ■ TAGE 10-A ★ www.hBfltag0.com THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 Miss Teen

Valerie Landwehr, the organization she is pas­ granddaughter of Duane sionate about because it and Winona Landwehr provides direct relief to of Chelsea, was crowned people who struggle to feed Miss Teen M ichigan their families; United States 2012 after Love Our Children USA f a c e b o o k careful evaluation of her is another organization scholastic achievements, that she supports because community, involvement . it aids in the prevention and success in national of violence and neglect model searches, against children, she said. Valerie, an llth-grade Valerie plans to gradu­ student at Walled Lake. ate early and attend Northern High School, college in Los Angeles, • * is a member of the high ; where.he? sister, Taylor, A r b o r school’s National Honors lives. She intends to study H o s p ic e Society and Student nutritional psychology at Mnking llio journey... tout’ihu, Council. * > UCLA. ■ “1 am very passionate Valerie is. the daughter Hospice Care about aiding in the fight of Ronald and Annette •Allows patient and family to remain together in their own home against hunger - especial­ Landwehr of Commerce «Provides expert pain management | ly since one in.five people Township, formerly of • Focuses on quality of life face hunger in metro Chelsea, and the grand­ * Provides respite for caregivers Detroit,” Valerie said. daughter of the late . • Offers patient and family support every step of the way Forgotfen Harvest is ah' Donald and Dorothy Houle.

Right: Valerie Landwehr poses after being crowned Miss Teen Michigan United States 2012. She lives in Walled Lake but has family roots In Chelsea.

■ T I E R TO THE EDITOR ; flockuiood Popups

Dexter’s Memorial Furthermore, the changes dance or gymnastic schools to the parade should have or just the kids that want to Day parade changes absolutely been voted upon deck out their bikes and ride are unacceptable, by all the Dexter Community along. UIMOLTD...... 1,449 Ik ...... $3,995 and not decided for By blocking these commu­ I applaud the effort to them. Perhaps a poll or sur­ nity members from partici­ . ^121940LTD...... 1,585 Ibi.,,.. $4,995 eliminate the advertising in vey could have been done, in pating in the parade, it sends ' %■ : * 112*1910...... 1,905 lbs.. ..$7,995 the parade via handouts, as 1 essence exercising the rights a message that they are not ■ . ‘1223I8G w/jikfe.... 2,308 lbs....$7,995 well as the political banners, that our veterans fought for. “good enough” to march in although there was still a . It seems to me that the vil­ suppprt of this country or 2018 flmcri-Utc political banner and car. lage businesses should abso­ those who fought for our WE NEED TRADES! R6Cii*imuh 2*271 lbs $7,995 ______I do feel that this was com­ lutely be part of the parade. rights and freedoms. IIISHI pletely mishandled and even The council should keep I would urge the council 16 BHS...n;....2,2l6 lb*... h$8,9?5 2012 M-Ounks* ” handled too hastily in mind that walking in the and parade planning com­ 19 BHC...... 2^000 lbs ..$9,695 The late cancellations of parade is not always viewed mittee to reconsider the those who applied to be in as free advertising but as an execution of these changes 2012 fiockiuoods the parade was appalling, : honor to stand up and sup­ and temper the decision with - Many families who were port our veterans and active compassion, and remember 2104...... 3,537 lbs... $11,995 set to march were notified, military members.. when you were a kid and 2204 ...3,789'lbs... 513,995 late Wednesday or Thursday 183 Roo Stk #4320 - The thought of getting were able to ride in the 2502S...... 4,248 lbs... $15,995 before Memorial Day, unac­ back to the meaning of parade, or march with your ceptable. Memorial Day is to support friends, 2702 BunkKoute., ,.,.5,403 lbs... $19,995 It should have been dis­ $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 * and show our appreciation Also remember that this cussed and decided upon to those who have fought for parade is supported by the ‘plus applicable tax, title & dealer prep/lreiplit well enough in.advance so this country and those that community that in essence, the businesses and groups continue to fight for our free­ you thumbed your nose at PARTS SERVICE • PROPANE STORAGE 9080 Pelham Rd. • Taylor of citizens that had sign-up doms, that support should May 28,2012. Easy on/off from 1-75 or 1-94 sheets to manage their par­ be welcomed and especially jDo not outsmart your - ticipants would maybe not when it is offered by mem­ common sense here. TVTcars 313-291-9000 • 886-349-1424 even had put them up and • bers of the community then had to disappoint their k ■ TRAILER SALES vicarstrailersales.com : such as kids training at the Karen Vontom and ~ Hours: Open late Mon. & Thurs. 9am-8pm friends/neighbors/com- local karate schools or those Blanche Miller Est. 1969 Tues. - Fri. 9am-6pm • Sat. 9am-4pm munity. participating in the local Webster Township

V , ’,,4 ‘ 1 'v CHELSEA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Sa in t J o s e p h m e r c y H e a lt h Sy s t e m

Ifc:

K& - v

eiv Phone N um bers, ■ i< - ./:•/// ,-rA Wl / - anA \ou~'doni.hdve to il l

Sam e Q reat C are. Drs. Diane Howlin and Carla Page of edicine and Laser are proud to introduce Nic< ble, MD. Dr. Tromble focuses on wellnes reventive care for patients ages 15 ye d up. . - r~ - Chelsea Medicine and Laser put: atients first.' You are treated as an individual, not a number.

Ut* frtl Effective June 9,2012, /..Evening hours for your busy schedule Chelsea Community Hospital’s / Same day sick appointments V Guaranteed facerto-face with a physician phone numbers will change. ✓ Phones answered by a live person - no automated, trees to navigate The Hospital main number will be 734-593-6000.

Fo r a c o m p le t e list o f Hospital department numbers, please visit: www.cch.org/phone ,

■, . • ■ * Thank you for your patience and understanding . as iue update our phone numbers to accommodate our new, state-of'thwart facility.

Rl MARKAIW I MI D IC IN !

Rl MARKARI I CARL .THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 www.herltage.com ★ PAGE 11-A

CRIM E BRIEFS Medication, spoke with the man and through further inves- clothing stolen tigation determined he from vehicle was in possession of sus­ pected marijuanarIt was A bag of items includ­ confiscated and will be. ing clothing and medica­ analyzed by the'Michigan tion was stolen out of a StateiPolice cjfime lab. vehicle last Thursday on The Dexter man was . Michigan 52 near 1*94 in released pending the lab’s Chelsea. . analysis and warrant The owher, a 35-year- . review by the Washtenaw old Manchester man, County prosecutor’s reported the larceny to office. police. According to Chelsea police, he said .his vehicle Police Investigate was in a parking lot reported assault between midnight and 10 a.m. When he returned, and battery he. discovered someone Chejsea police took a had broken the passen- ^ report of an assault and . ger si.de window of his battery on May 22 in the pickup truck and took his 400 block of Congdon bag out. : Street. Investigators Police noted there have gathered facts about the been ho similar incidents incident andforwarded reported within the last thecasetothecoiinty several weeks. prosecutor’s office to be reviewed. Marijuana found Staff Writer Ben Baird . In Dexter man's Faith in Action, a non­ community need.” on household income and Bank’was formed more can be reached at 734- profit which coordinated In July 2011, Chelsea gives households food to than 100 years ago by local possession 429-7380 cr the Dexter Relief Fund and [email protected] -State Bank employees ' last three to five days. It is business leaders to provide Chelsea police inves­ provides the Chelsea and Follow him on Twitter • kicked off their Blue Jeans provided for people who timely financial solutions tigated a 20-yearbld Dexter communities a help­ @BenBaird1. for Charity fund, a casual heed it, along with other to individuals, families and Dexter man after he was ing hand, recently received day fund raising effort to suppliesnot purchasable businesses in the commu­ observed sitting in a vehi- a $650 check from employ: raise money for local chari­ with food stamps. FIA rou­ nity This tradition of com-, Text HERNews and clb behaving suspiciously HERWeathei%22700 to ees at Chelsea State Bank. ties. Employees chipped tinely provides food for 100 munity servicecontinues At about 1:40 a.m. May Faith in Action, which today. For more informa­ receive news ana weather in $3 per person, allowing households each month. 29, a patrol saw .him in alerts to your cellphone. is the largest emergency them to wear jeans to work Chelsea"State Bank is tion, please visit csbonljne. the 400 block of West service provider in west­ on the second and fourth a full-service financial com or call the bank at Msg and data rates may Middle Street. apply. Text HELP for help. ern Washtenaw County, Friday of the month. institution with offices in 734.475.1355. Policemade contact, recently put out. a call for According to Mann, Chelsea and Dexter. The Text STOP to cancel. more assistance with.its Faith in Action has been, food cupboard after having aided by many business7. spent theTast few months . and community groups, as SCHWALBACH’S helping out Dexter tornado well as many congregation­ M w fM l FemqgAL victims with requests to al supporters in western AUTO obtain funds with rebuild­ Washtenaw County. ing. “It truly is local people SUMMER OIL W ould like to thank the community for relying T he employees chose to helping local people, and on us to prepare your 2011 taxes, ■ donate to FIA immediately that is what we are all CHANGE SPECIAL! Remember, ive are around all year to assist with due to that need. Y about,” he said. your tax and financial concerns “I am so proud of our Faith in Action is a com­ 95 Consultations are complimentary. employees and the response munity-funded, faith-based $1 8 Call us from 9-5 Monday through Friday. they made,” said John assistance and resource . most vehicles Mann, president and chief center for those who need Lube & Filter ft live and caring person will answer your call! executive officer of Chelsea a helping hand. It serves up to 5 qts. oil State Bank. “Normally, the the area within the Chelsea 4 2 9 * 1 0 4 6 money would have been and Dexter school districts, 3M LENS RESTORATION FOR HEADLIGHT NOW AVAILABLE donated to the charities and provides a num ber • Increase Nighttime Visibility 537 Michigan Ave • Return to “Like New" Condition « Reduce Insurance Cost of choice at the end of the of services ranging from _ (Busch's Plaza) year, but they choose to providing clothing to All Makes & Models * Total Automotive Repair CAPSTONE Saline, Ml 48176 ‘keep it local right now’ household goods. Their 8080 GRAND ST., DEXTER • Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8am -6pm CapstoneTF.com and step up to this cause emergency food pantry - because of the immediate provides assistance based ^ (734)426-6172 ^ PAGE 12-A ★ www.h9fitagB.com THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 r e t u r n s to By Sean Dalton on the lawn of Gordon Hall. Broadcasting System and games aimed and keeping Hemage Media Music w ill include typical other national media plat­ youngsters stimulated while . 1860s music played with era- forms. the rest of th& family appre­ The second year of the appropriate instruments. “Mr. O’Den is new and ciates aspects of the event. Dexter Area Historical The music, will be accompa­ we’re very excited to have Barb Locks and Nora ; Society’s commemoration nied by an entertaining and him,” Fisher said. “He gives Eisele w ill hold story times of the Civil War at Gordon informative narrative to. a 4&minute presentation for kids throughout the : Hall promises.a much more kickoff the grand learning that he.accompanies with , event, in accordance with robust presentation.with experience mat is Civil Wab video. We’ll have him here j public demand for more several exciting additions. Days. on Sunday.” , engagement. < For example, the On Saturday. Mr and Another addition this Fisher added that she Confederacy will be repre- Mrs. Lincoln w ill arrive. yjear w ill be "sutlers,” or made sure to bring back . sented this year alongside in Dexter on horse^w n traveling merchants who “Tom the quartermaster,” the Union forces. carriage so he can address procured items and supplies 'who gained a reputation • This year Company A is the crowd before participate for sale to a traveling com-; last year for his stern and . bringing Bledsoe’s battery ing in the Lincoln dinner " pany of soldiers. Visitors stoicdiscussions on the and enough mentor seven and press conference, the w ill be able to purchase ' armaments and equipment regiments, up from four proceeds of which w ill go to select items like gum or that Civil War era soldiers last year. There are no skir­ paying down the mortgage +- candy, but socks, candles had to work with as integral mishes planned between . that the DAHS&M have \ . and other goods w ill actual­ ‘ parts of their job as soldier., the two forces this year, from buying Gordon Hall ly besold to there-enacting For more information but Confederate historical from the University of troops as they live out their on Civil War Days Year 2, information will be pro- . Michigan. daily lives on the Gordon visit www.dextermuseum. vided within Gordon H all' ■ There were 30 tickets to Hall property as the soldiers org where a schedule for the and those who attended the the dinner still available as would have in the fields of three days of the event are event last year will notice of Monday evening, 1860s era America. outlined. several other Confederate • Throughout the day visi­ Fisher said that the num­ additions/ tors w ill be able to visit the ber of events and activities “Last year we had a big various re-enactor encamp- ; for children has also been A re-enactor takes a . room dedicated to Union < ments on the Gordon Hall •bolstered significantiy this moment out from the history, and this year Don property-to see wfith their year, with butter churn­ action during last year's ■ Cartwright (a Company A own eyes, the way that ing, knitting, weaving and C M lW ar Days. re-enactor and expert) will people lived in 1860 both in various other activities and have an 8-foot table in one civilian life and military of' the smaller rooms to pro- .life. wide the Confederate point • ~ Renowned Civil War his­ of view,” organizer Donna tory documentarian Jeffrey RAYER’S m f S T U M P Fisher said. . . . O’Den w ill join the likes of a m e s a r r y LANDSCAPING ^ G R I N D I N G Fisher spearheaded the historian John Gibny and inception of Civil War- . Sons of Unioayeterans’ Accountant & Tax advisor Days and now has two B ill McAfee in order to add Personal• Tax Planning & Return Preparation Other Services years worth of planning >. authenticity and depth to Complete Accounting & Ta# Services for all forms • Stump Removal and logistics management , the event. . of Business Ownership • Brush Chipping for the three-day program O’Den is a multiple- under her belt. award-winning filmmaker Telephone: (734) 426-2395 On Friday the event will who specializes in the,Civil 9412 Horseshoe Bend, Dexter begin with the Tbwne Band War era and has had his performing a free concert work feature on the Public www.rayerslandscaping.coip • 734-747*8058 m .

DEXTER Chelsea First United First Congregational^ 'TlttiledLhtirch of Christ /CHURCH OF Methodist Church c o n n e x i o n s Tit Wtu-ft •i dkj* 128 Park Street 121E. Middle St. CHRIST Chelsea, MI 48118 •Chelsea 475-1844 c m r c k 734*945-6539 734-475-8119 Sunday 10:3OAM CHELSEA NAZARENE www.chelseaumc.org *=> Joseph P. Jeffreys -V 1 iV- . . . Pastor 7444 Dexter Ann Arbor Rd; Dexter 12126 Jackson Rd. Ordinary people living differently • "We Care About You” because of the love of Christ, (734) 424-9067 Family Friendly-Bible- Based Christianity Exit 162 off 1*94 Church School > AIL ages 9 AM www.connexlonscc.com Worship: 8:30,9:30,11:00 am . Worship Service 10 AM Sunday Morning; Bible School 9:30 AM (734)475-2526 . Classes for all ages: 9:30 a.m. nursery provided "lead With Companion’* Worship 10:30 AM SUMMER SCHEDULE "a small & friendly church” ’Oie at?mosphei* tursenj Wed. Evening 7:00 PM Devotion & Bible Study July 1“ and Sept. 2nd lcchurcheprovlde.net ~f~he <' erffee hcf.. Sunday: Worship Services, One service at 10:00 a.m. ■ ^ - www.chelaeefccTcom 8700 Jackson Road . June 3'<1 August 26,h ~. the peop/e are . ll:))0a.fn. r visitors always welcome j Dexter, Ml 48130 > V. \ Two services at 8:30 a.m. & 10 a.rru, ^ 7?}e. /ife c-hatxp. t-ea/., J ------^ Advertise Your Church ^Im m anuel Bible\ St. Andrew a Chelsea Church In This Spot For Only Church U«ite9 d)urct)of clfriot Dexter United of C h rist i o A hh Am o r St. * ^ P i h 4 5 E . Summit St. 76 Minister Tom Haddox _ (734) 475*8936 t Dexter, Michigan . Methodist Church 13661 East ^9^®perw««k . .Dominic Aqullino, Pastor 7 3 4 -426 -8 6 10 Cali Denise at 7643 Huron River Dr. Old US-12 Worship Service...... 8:30 a.m. r Smidaj) Serviced Chelsea, MI 48119 734-246-0846, or 8 :30am Worship Service $V*,5 Sunday School...... 9:45a.m. 1 o:o(m m Worship Service Sunday,Worship (734) 475*8458 email: SmkJhj) &cboolcldsstooffereddiimgio

Dexter Gospel Advertise Your Church] United S + i^ o m .a s Paul. 2 2 5 } Baker Road, D exter In This Spot For Only Church of (734)4264915 Chrlet ' h e ls e a ►Free Methodist leran Church John -O’Dell, Pastor ^ 9 ^ P « r w M k I Rev. James Ca’merpn Coyl • 475-2645 j Church Cal! Denise at1 '\ 14600 Old U,8.12, Chelsea ' I. On W. Ellsworth at Hdab Sunday: Sunday school, . 5tfliulCheleea.org ; I between Parker & Fletcher, 9:30 a.m.; 734-246-0846, or , Sunday Worship Worship 10:30 a.m,, 6 p.m. Flrat Sunday Communion 10:00am email: Sunday School: All Ages 9am Independent Fundamentai.BopHst | ddubisky Church Service begins a t 10am Pastor Charles R. Schulz Wednesdays, &30 p.m. | ©heritage.com Nursery available 734-663-7511 • ' StThomasFreedom.org Awana September t ill May We’d love to have you join usl

The Chelsea and Dexter Area Church Calendar is Co-Sponsored by

m m m Advertise Your Church Services at Only $9.40 Per Week Call Denise at 734-246-0846 or Email [email protected] ,4- ,• Michigan 4811$...... www.jmfytTfl*.com

• r i THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 t www.heritage.com ★ PAGE 13-A

" ftARASAilMlYy r&j ■1 '

Thursday, June 7 13 with a runtime o fj 05 Lawn Cemetery. The Wednesday, June 1 ■ The Chelsea District Lot, Kelsey & The Rising-, minutes. grounds for Civil War Days at, V Chelsea's Downtown 13 Library hosts Dungeons &. Tide at the Sylvan Courtyard, Development Authority ■ Civil War Days at. * "Gordon Hall open at 9 a.m, Dragons Weekly Gaming Some Velvet Evening at the .meets at:7:30 a.m; in the Gordon-Hail kicks off at 7 with a host of weekend-long ■ Listen to camping sto­ Night at 3:30 p.m. Glazier. Building, Creole du McKune Room of the p.rh.-with a period concert activities such as military ries and sing songs outside ■ ■ Sounds & Sights starts Nord (Zydeco) at the Chelsea'District Library for a by Towne Bahd and the St. and civilian camps. The; around the Chelsea District at 6:30 p.m. Tonight's perfor­ Clocktower Gazebo, Dee planning meeting. Although Patrick's Boychoir. Civil War ■ Sons of the Union Veterans Library’s "Campfire" at Super mance will feature:'David C-. Dee the Clown atlhe the library is closed, • Days continues through the will be available for family ... Special Summer Storytime: Blobm..& Friends (jazz) at the. f Clocktower Courtyard and weekend. entrance to the meeting is research for these interested Camp Out at 1.1 a.m; South Street Tent, 3 film at dusk provided by gained through the side ■ See “Nunsense," a in finding out if they had fam­ " ■ The. Chelsea District Generations Entertainment SRSLY Cinema, the featured door of the library near the ■ musical, comedy, at the ily in the war.from 10 aim- to Library basts Summer (ballopps) at Main Street film is "Butch Cassidy & The pagoda. * Encore Musical Theatre,' , 3 p.m. There wilt also be a . Reading Wild Wednesdays- Alley, Clare Cavicchio at the- Sundance Kid,” For more, ■ Today is the opening 3126 Broad Si, at'8 p.m. Sunday Service and Hymnal . .Starlab Planetarium at 2 p,m. East Alley, Voices In info about Sounds & Sights night of Sounds & Sights on Tickets may be purchased at 10 a.m, Horsehoe games; as part, of its summer read­ Harmony at East Middle, visit chelseafestivals.com.- Thursday nights, Starting at . online at theenooretheatre. . an old-time base ball game' ing program. Dynamic, West Open Mic at the Total, Fitness- org or by phone at 734-268- at 2 p'.m. with Dexter facing , ■ School Assemblies will bring 6;30 p.m, Tonight’s perfor-_ 6200. martce will feature; Trio - Chelesa and a mock burn- .. its inflatable planetarium, to- Tumbao with'Paul ipg of therGordon Halt mort­ teach youths about constel­ Vornhagen (Cuban) at the f Saturday, June 9 gage at 3 p.m, Civil War. lations and phases of the Days concludes at 3:30 p.m, ■ moon. Thefe will be a sec­ South Street Tent, 3 ■ Civil y\^r pays begins . Generations Entertainment . with recognition to the Civil ' ond showing at 3 p.m. ■. at.9-a.m, at Gordon Halvvith War soldiers at the'Gordon Register by visiting www. (balloons) at Winan's Alley, military and civilian camp's, Hall front porch. The grounds chelsea.lib.mi us. fJ ■ Matthew Danko (folk) at various period demonstra-; East Alley, Bull Halsey close at4 p.m. For-more _ n The Spanish Language ■tions such as pie baking, wet information on the event, go Conversation Group meets' (blues) at East Middle, an plate photography, b§s- open mid at the Total Fitness •to dextermufeuem.org or visit at the Chelsea District . ketweaving a day in the life, neritage.com for updates. Library at 6:30 p./n. lot, The Bluescasters (blues) ■ period t^a and much,more. ■ at the Sylvan Courtyard, . . ■ See "Nunsense,," a Food, such as' corn chowder,' musical comedy, at the Dorkestra (jazz) at the will t5e served withfa ticket Encore Musical Theatre, Thursday, June 14 Glazier Building, Rhythm on purchase. The event will 3126 Broad St., at 3 p.m. a Stick Steel Drum Band at close to the public at 5:30 Tickets may be purchased the Clocktower Gazebo and p:m, for the Lincoln Dinner online at theenooretheatre. De6 Dee the Clown at the from 6:30-10 p.m, The event org or by phone at 734-268- ■ Clocktower Courtyard. For continues Sunday. - 6200- more info about Sounds ■ Make a Father's Day Sights visit chelseafestivals: craft at the Dexter District: Leonard Barbers com." Library,at 11 a.m. This pro­ Monday, June 11 ■ See "Nunsense." a gram is tor youths in fourth ■ The Chelsea District musical comedy, at the through 12th grade. Library hosts Movie W elcom es... Encore Musical Theatre, Registration is required. Mondays at 2 p.m, in the , "3126 Broad St., at 3 p.m. or ■ See “Nunsense,” a KidSpot. . 7 p.m. Tickets may be pur­ musiqai comedy, at the • ■ Magic:.The Gathering chased online at theencore-' Encore Musical Theatre, Weekly Gaming Night is theatre,org^or by phone at 3126 Broad St. , at 3 p.m. or hosted by the Chelsea Family Hair Stylist ~ 734-268-6200. 8 p.m. Tickets may be pur­ District Library, at 6 p.m. ■'See "White Buffalo” at chased online at theencore- ■ The Somewhere in Time Specializing in m en’s haircuts, the Purple Rose. Theatre,, theatre.org or by phone at Book Club meets at the ■ . 137 Park St. in Chelsea, at 8 734-268-6200. Dexter District Library at 7 ~ Sally has 30 years experience in p.m. Tickets may be pur-- $ . ■ Come take a tour of the p.pn. Registration is required. chasedpnline at purpleros- ; SJ,-Barnabas native plant . „ ■ The Friends Mystery the Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti area. etheatre.org or by phone at Peace Garden with guidea . ; Book Club meets atlhe 734-433-7673. mini-tours will be available Arctic Breakaway at 7 p.m. starting at 4 p.m. Enjoy to discuss author Tara Friday, June 8 sample appetizers ana bev­ F'encn’s Dublin Murder 734-663-0490 erages based on native ; Squad series. - ■The Chelsea District Michigan flora and fauna at H o u rs : Library-holds its Summer , 6 p.m. Also see our Plant a Tuesday, June 12 Reading' Kickoff With Dream Row for the Hungry garden Tuesday-Friday: 8:30 a.m,-5:30 p.m. Big, Read!, at noon on the ■ in the-front lawn. Cash or ■ The Chelsea District library lawn. canned goods donations ' Library hosts Dungeons & Saturday: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ■ The Chelsea District Welcomed. The church is at . Dragon^ Weekly Gaming j ■ Library will host Baffling 20500 W. Old US Highway ' Night at 3:30 pTh. Bill's Magic Show at 2 p.m. 12 in Chelsea. ■ ■ The International Book 1920 W. Stadium Blvd., in the McKune Room. '"Club meets at 6:30 p.m: in ■ It's Friday Night Movie ■ the McKune Room of the ‘ Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 for Adults at the Dexter Sunday, June 10 ■ Chelsea District Library. D strict Library at 6:30-p.rr. ■ Civil War Days contin- ' The fflm. wilt be a special . ues today at 8 a.m. with a Civil War presentation, cemetery service for Col. “Wicked Spring,” rated PG- Harrison Jeffords at Forest , Furniture, B askets and H om e D ecor...

“Around Town with every Fridayevening and . runs for a week. The guests Linda” all live, or work in Chelsea, ' "Around Town with Linda" ano everyone connected will feature Jennifer. with tne show is a volunteer. Giacomelli and Sundance Previous shows are. avail­ 501W . C arleton Road, H illsdale, M ichigan DiDomemco, from the Tree able towiew at MCKune. of Life Cultural Arts Studio. Memorial Library or online at "Around-Town with Linda" http://storiesofchelsea.org. features interviews conduct­ Visit Heritage’s ed by the local host Linda PVC ALL W EATHER Meloche. • ' - Community Media ... The show airs daily on ; 'Lab ■ Channel 18 at 7:30 a.m., noon, 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. : ALUMIMDM FRAM E FURNITDRE A new interview begins PLEASE SEE BULLETIN/1M ROTARY WELCOMES CEO OF HOSPITAL ‘ June 1 - June 30 - Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 Swings • Gliders • Dressers - Rockers ‘ Dinette Sets Couches • Chaise Lounges ‘ Children’s Furniture v- ■ . \ ' - ; , ■» ■ * ■ Call for Directions or questions. 517-439-9313

Nancy K. Graebner, the.new president and CEO of Chelsea Community Hospital, was the special guest of Rotary Club of Chelsea on April 24. The day was-also the annual joint meeting of.Chelsea High School Interact Club and Rotary Club of Chelsea, Each year the Rotary Club ■ awards at least one $1500 college scholarship to an You have goals. Interact Club high school student. Pictured are Laura Lutz, 'Chelsea High School teacher and Interact advisor (left); ■ ■ Sebastian Suntheimer,-interact; Nancy Graebner, presi- - dent and CEO Chelsea Community Hospital; Dave Killips,- W e can em pow er you hospital board chair and Rotarian; Paul jSchissler, Rotary president..1 to achieve them .

Serving Chelsea since 1995 •ASE Certified * JOINC NOW ■ and..... enrollment • ^ , .... is FREE! • Over 30 Years Experience . • American .& Japanese Auto Repair Save up to $400! No hidden fees. No long-term contracts. Monthly dues still apply. Expires 6/29/2012. CHELSEA For more information, stop by for a tour, WELLNESS call (734) 214-0220 or visit chetseaweilness.org. g SB w CENTER © 1^ 1 Buchanan St. • Chelsea A Service of Chelsea-Area Wellness Foundation 14800 East Old U.S. 12, Chelsea 1 1 PAGE 14-A ★ " www.hwltag 0.co m THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012

▼

V / i s s s s R E L A Y

I A m e r ic a n , C a n c e r $ S o c ie ty

LaFontaine A utom otive G roup

W ould like to say T H A N K Y O U

to all of our C ustom ers,

w w m Em ployees, V endors

and A ssociates1 for

helping us raise over

In the Fight A gainst C ancer

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY RELAY FOR LIFE Celebrate. Remember. Fight Back.

Help us continue the fight by joining us at

vp- ' f';Y

■ • .... ;v;!> , 2 0 1 2 /• ■ -'Mh ■ •■v^-WiC'6

Sign Up For Survivor^ Lunch •.IpPiPpVp-.p;'.'! 1 .. i •»’■’i P. ■<: .iM - f; -.i /

i'-f? ■ 1 Be a Sponsor • W alk the Track • Support Som eone • Rem em ber a LoyedfOne j

S l l i p a Joints for the l/i-v, '‘v . y 1 t; • 1 >

'J.

» * <• >■ ♦

jM M h V-

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 www.h0rlta g e .c o m ★ PAGE 15-A • \

j •ty i

i: ‘

By David Schmidt Automotive Editor Journal Register Newspapers Not since the V olksw agen Beetles of the 1950s and 1960s has a category N issan believes that a car should be of car created a truly different ' designed and built for a set of purpos­ -segm ent. W hen people bought r for the urban young person digital format arid look cool All the talk in the world es. So the Nissan, it’s designed to attract. You while doing it. - won’t make a bit of differ­ Cube is an urban car for Beetles back then, it w as a rejection can get a lot in it, thanks to : Nissan says there are . ence to our consumption people who are more inter- its shape. The inside space more than 40 individual unless people actually r ested in where they’re going of the Am erican dream as it w as is nicely usable, too. accessories to buy so own­ changetheir behaviof. This v and with whom, rather than Four people can go com­ ers can personalize their Cube is a great way to how fast they can get there, then defined. Now buying a Cube is fortably where, they Will, Cube' There are three •• , encourage people to do the And it’s inexpensive, effi­ and take a bunch of stuff' availblerinodels: the Cube right thing and have furi cient and environmentally a definition of the new global dream . along with them. They 1,8 Base, Cube 1.8 Sand doing so. friendly can help each other move, . Cube SL. • If you have any questions- They want their vehicle they can carry m ountain I’d love to see this cat­ comments or. ideas, please : to be a statem ent about who bikes or Surf boards, they egory of car explode. It’s sen'd them to pomments® big bonus when streets are wheel-drive cube 122 ftp. they are. It’s important to sm arter to have cars that do AutoWriterslnk.com; ... harrow and routine driving out of 1.8 liters. That power can listen to their own life them that people see them soundtrack in almost any their' tasks efficiently . as different, foryvard look- distances aren’t great.' flows through.a six-speed • ing, chic and as “outside- Not since the Volkswagen manual or continuously Beetles of the 1950s and variable transmission the-box” thinkers. To .place^a classified advcah (1^87j7-888-3202 or This is a new concept for • 1960s has a category of car that’s efficient to build, the Am erican market — or, ' created a truly different seg­ lighter and cheaper and , well, it’s at least new again. ment. When people bought more than capable of doing Nissan’s cube isn’t the • Beetles back then, it was'a its job. The car’s brakes do first one of its kind, and . rejection of the American an admirable job of stop­ P l R E I S the category isn’t even new dream as it was then ping the car. — it’s ju st new to America. defined. Now buying a Cube T heC ube’s designers For a com plete listing of today’s ads, check out our classified section > Others in the same cat­ is a definition of the new ha\re ensured that the more egory include the Kia Soul, global dream. important capabilities While the concept of a are there. Every Nissan the Smart Car, Honda’s SALINE • Open House June Cube can have Bluetooth REFRIGERATOR, RANGE, Element, and maybe the tiny, square car is foreign 10 from 1-3pmL“330 Bennington to some; it’s what gas prices Hands-free Phone System, WASHER'S DRYER, CHIDESTER PLACE Ct, 21005F, Beautifull/ftorthview Sub. MINI and Scion. 60 DAY WARRANTY/ DELIVERY APARTMENTS There are m any more and environmental aware­ Automatic Temperature . 734-796-3472 NOW accepting applications ,, of these kinds of cars in ness calls for. These city Control and RearView Autos W anted for 1 Bedroom Apartment 6 0 3 0 other countries; in fact, this cars are small, inexpensive, Monitor. There’s a pre­ Major Property Renovations efficient and environmen- mium audio system: that Cube is.a third-generation Affordable Jtousingfior people 62 & AACHENAUTO.COM platform of the car, which tally friendly features a Rockford Fosgate STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUK OWN RECEIVE CASH & TheCube.isn’taper- subwoofer with six upgrad-. Pknk area, wagon ride to th« fields,. ' ■ ■ Rent based on income TAX DEDUCTION has been' sold in Japan For running, wrecked, & junk tors, former in the power and ed speakers, Satellite and farm animals. snowmobiles, motorcycles & otv’s. and Europe for a decade. 517-223-3508 ■ We offer many amenities: They were popular there - haridljng department.. Radio, and an Interface /Spacious Floor Plans . . ' Coll for info. The four-cylinder engine System for iPods. is.com - / Located, on A ATA Bu-s Rte. FREE towing 2417. * ■ for economic reasons, and 888-484-0508 is small, giving the front It provides enoughtoom V On site Laundry Facilities because being small adds a Ca rage/Ruwwnyq M ies V Lg. Comm. Rm w/activitics / Emergency Puli Cords / R o o fin g • ANN ARBOR; SI. Francis / Heat & Water Included 7 3 8 0 Parish 2270 E. Stadium Blvd,- Jun 13-14 9:30-6pm &. Jun 15 ' Open Monday- Friday Please tall us at: . 9:30-11:30am, Clothing, 734-487-9400 jewelry, toys, housewares, . . TTY/TDD RNOLD electronics, and more 800-567*5857 , - visit us at: & DEXTER, Bates Farms Sub . 330 Chfdester - ROOI-ING Sale, June 8.(9*4pm), June 9 Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 (9-2pm) corner of Shield & EfeiO Parker Rd;, TONS of items Free EsHmcrtes Licensed & Insured - DEXTER: Early American . Locally Owned antiques 7500 Third St., Ann FORREST KNOLL 734-213-7070 or 734-260-6507 Arbor-dexter rd, right on Inver­ ness, right on thrird St. Last-; & ARBOR MANOR house on left June 7-8, .9-5pm TOWNHOUSES ' T . v MILAN; 1 8 First : Sat Jun 9 ,9-5pm, Furniture & Household Items NOW accepting Applications for 2 & 3 Bdrm Townhouses YPSILANTI:. Multi-Family Sale. Affordablftjfousing Rem 8a» on. Incorm - June 7*9; 9*5pm. 4320 Oaken- gates Dr. 1/4 ml, from Carpen- OUR TOWNHOUSES HAVE MANY ter & Textile. Furniture Gaiorel' - AMENITIES TO OFFER 10 pc. living room seL patio * Gated Community quickest way ■ set, lamps, area rugs,, Dell >k Spadous Floor Plans . computer,. HP printer, new Lug­ >k dose to Bus Route gage, Purses, jewelry toys, wa­ 9k Large Community Room to become ter skies, pool floats, holiday . >k Spadous Bsmnt w/LaundryTub decor,' house hold and more >k Some units offer multiple restrooms exHncklslo ‘•Water and Trash Removal Included *‘ General EmMowtwnt I0T advertise! 4 0 8 0 . Please Call lis At 734*485-8040 , 2012 Campaign Jobs!!. TTY/TDD Working America/ AFL-CIO 1-800-567-5857 fiJiJJ/ : is Hiring Outreach Staff to Win or visit us at - Elections for working Families x 693 Arbor Dr. ■j J s a a j j and Build the. Movement for the &USJ Ypsilanti Ml 48197 ;99%.$11.44*$16.75/Hr FT + i i i a Every Nissan Cub© can havo Biuetocth Haixte-froe Phooo System, Automatic Paid Bens + Leadership Opps, ■■■ {quo! Housing Opportunity EOE Call Now: 734.222,6498. it Temperature Control and RearVtew Monitor. .. ..Ml-. PAGE 16-A ★ wwvy.hwltw.com THURSDAY, JUNE 7,2012

www.HERITAQE.com Heritage Newspapers has the Internet covered

tw itter facebook

To place a Death Notice please call 1-877-888-3202 o r Fax to 1-877-21.3-2987

Scion Fft-S— the power comes from a new “ boxer” engine. S cio n FR-S

GIORDANI, JOHANNA KOCH, PAUL C.; age 73; MARGARET D AMICO went to be with his ’Jennie". age 93; died" Lord on Sunday, June 3, ■ peacefully at Chelsea 2012, following a short c a r w a s Community Hospital in battle with cancer. Paul Chelsea, Michigan, on was born January 7, May 28, 2012. She was 1939. He married Rose­ born on August 5, 1918 mary Birchmeier qn in Warren, Ohio, to the January 21,1961 in Dex­ late Joseph and Anna ter, MI. Paul is survived :Rossi) D’Amico. She by his wife, Rosemary; graduated from Warren his children, Christian . By David Schmidt G. Harding High School (Heidi) Koch of Hawaii, Automotive Editor Journal Register Newspapers and earned her Bache: Paul (Anne) Koch of lor of Law degree from' Chelsea, MI, Michael When you think about driving a Youngstown College (Susan) Koch of Brook­ new Scion, doing it on a racetrack isn’t . School of Law in 1945 lyn, Ml, and "Daniel the first thing you Jhink of. Until now, while working full-time (Caitliri) of Dexter, MI; that is. at Peerless Electric. Af-, 18 grandchildren, *4 With Scion - Toyota’s young, hip ter a move, to Washing­ great grandchildren; brand - broadening their lineup ton, . DC, Jennie his brothers, William beyond "urban” small cars, the worked for Congress­ (Ruth) Koch of Dexter, message couldn’t be‘made clearer man (later Senator) MI, Edward (Barb) than with the Scion FR-S. Clearly - R o b e rt C. B yrd, fo r th e Koch of Dexter, Ml; and the brand h a sn ’t gotten an y b etter ; Justice Department, his sistqr, Ruth (Robin) at naming their products, but evi­ and for - the Veterans Wright of Dexter, MI; dently potential buyers will remem­ Administration and met many nieces and neph-< ber the random letters, that make up her future husband, ews. Paul was preced­ their namefc. Toyota officials said 'Bruno, to whom she was ed in death by his par­ the initials stood for F(ront engine) married for nearly 60 ents, Christian Koch R(ear drive) S(port). yegj$3. S h e w as w p o in t- and Isbell (Frayer) While that’s a goodie ed to the Board off Vete­ Kofth^and his daughter, rans AppitfiM lM M ' dtalie Koch.1 Visitation* and was a member of will be at St. Joseph power, the designation is S o rely less memorable than the car itself. It’s both the Ohio and DC Catholic Church (coun­ a very attractive car, low, wide and bars. In 2000, Jennie try church), 6805 Mast mean-looking. The FR-S was devel- and Bruno moved to Road, Dextpr, Michigan opedLjointly by Toyota and Subaru, The interior Is both modem and sporty. s Ann Arbor and. later, to on Monday, June 11, who will sell a very similar version Silver Maples, of Chel­ 2012 from 1 to 7 p m. of the car under the Subaru badge, sea. Jennie's family and Tuesday, "June 12 The power comes from a new brought her back to from 10 to 11 a.m. A" “boxer” engine. The term "boxer” This Scion will appeal to a lot of people, Warren for a Mass of Scripture Service will refers to being a horizontally opposed Christian burial and be at 7 p.m. on Monday. engine. This 2,0-liter four-cylinder., m any of w hom aren’t in the anticipated age burial on June 2, 2012. The Mass of Christian powerplant is a direct-gasoline . She is survived by her Burial will be Tuesday, injected, naturally aspirated engine dem ographic. And that’s a good thing, as husband, Bruno Giorda­ J u n e 12, 2012 a t 11 a.m. .producing 200 hp. and 151 lb,-ft. of peak ni; son, Bruno JL Giorda­ at St. Joseph Catholic torque. one w ho’s not in that dem ographic. One ni (Anne) and grand­ C hurch. The engine was developed by children, Helen and Subaru but uses Toyota’s D-4S injec­ McCULLOCH, DONALD thing that’ll appeal to those young drivers James Giordani of Ann tion system, which uses both direct EUGENE; passed away Arbor; brother, Louis and port injection for each cylinder; May 17, 2012. Born in w ho appreciate spirited driving is the D’Amico (Mtye) of one injecting fuel directly into the Ypsilanti, March 1953. Asheville, ,NC;* nieces combustion chamber; the other; a ■ - Survived by sister, Ver­ ' Ann. M D Amico (Mi- port injector, located above the intake price — it starts at an M SRP of $24,200 na and daughters, Trina valves. . chael Caticchio) of and Michelle, Informal With variable intake and exhaust - South Euclid; OH and w ith the six-speed m anual transm ission, Memorial luncheon in valves, the engine management sys- ? Elaine D'Amico of Westland June 9, 2012, tem has plenty of tools to makethis . Cleveland, OH; and and $25,300 w ith the six-speed autom atic Noon to 5 p.m. For in­ engine work effectively at all power . nephews, Louis D’Ami- formation, please call ranges and demands, making power co, Jr. (Amy Walsh) of ’ transm ission. Really. 734-748,7732 or 734-718- when needed and operating efficiently ' Arlington, VA and Fi-, 6504. Cremation and fi­ when possible: The biggest problem lippo Giohdani (Carla) nal arrangements han­ wiU be the drivers, who will be haw You can choose a manual or auto­ not at the expense of being uncomfort­ of Rome; Italy. Memori­ dled by Duzak Funeral ing too much fun to give the car much matic six-speed transmission. On able. The necessary features are here, al contributions may be Home of Detroit. chance to do all the efficiency stuff it’s the track, the manual is better, but including a standard eight-speaker made to the Walk to capable of. the automatic isn’t bad. Shifting the AM/FM/CD/USB 300-watt maximum End Alzheimer's, Alz­ This Scion will appeal to a lot of manual is nicely precise, but throws output Pioneec™audio system. It heimer’s Association, people, many of whom aren’t in the could be shorter. I’d also rather see has HD Radio mid Bluetooth for both Michigan Great Lakes anticipated age demographic. And slightly lower gear ratios in the first * hands-free phone as well as streaming Chapter, 310 North that’s a good thing, as onewho’s not four gears, an d then get back to the audio. Main Street Suite 100, in that demographic. One thing that’l l . “overdrive” high ratios of most fifth ' The FR-S will be the first Scion to Chelsea, MI 48118 appeal to those young drivers who . .. and sixth gears for cruising efficiency offer a connected multimedia audio , . - act.alz,.Qrg/fiQ.to/m)ima- . appreciate spirited driving is the price In an autocrqss’tight, twisting lay­ system called BeSpoke™, powered by ; or to .the Oblate Sisters —it starts at an MSRP of $24,200 with out, we only rah in the automatic, my Pioneer’s Zypr™. When.connected to of the Sacred Heart of the six-speed manual transmission; fastest time » by almost a half a second an iPhone®, Scion’s BeSpoke system Jesus;. Villa Maria Tere­ and $25,300 with the six-speed au to -. - was with all the suspension controls will offer a higher level of connectivity matic transm ission; Really. sa, 50 Warner Road, off, but having chosen the Sport rriode, features and personalized content like For that you get quite a capable car,', ■ Hubbard, OH 44425. letting the transmission doing the Facebook, Twitter and Internet radio, At Mountain Springs Racetrack in shifting itself* That result surprised among others. The family wishes to Nevada, the car was a quick, consis­ . Recall, then, the price mentioned thank everyone, at Sil­ tent handler at speed. It has plenty of me, but not the racing instructors above. This car reflects Scion’s all-in ver Maples for their electronic suspension assistance to , who were shepherding us through the price for the car, then offers a multi- , friendship with and lov- make all of us better drivers. exercise. . * ing care of "Nonna" dur­ . To help brijig the rear-wheel-drive On the racetrack, with more accel­ hide of custom additions. Add in the ing her last years. ■ design to life, FR-S features’a Torsen® erating and de-accelerating, even the . aftermarket performance and style, limited-slip differential, which applies automatic did betterVyhen it was in offerings that should be coming soon. In Memory of power to the rear wheels with preci­ manual-shift mode. The automatic has Scion’s a big brand in the aftermarket i ■kheriisAge Mark j; Sesvold sion and immediacy Vehicle stability rev-matching technology for down­ world already with superchargers and Nov. 12,1960 - Ju n e 4,2002 shifts, and upshifts aggressively under other serious performance add-ons y%ewdpgperd Gontrol and traction control can be set in combination of five configurations; hard acceleration, figuring you’re try- • • as well as styling "enhancem ents” for iDanis io honor your "Death leaves a That includes a Sport setting for the ing to go fast. . pure, personal customization. heartache no one can On the street, it made no difference; So for very little money, you can get laved om<6 memory. heal, love leaves a suspension and traction control setup whichever a buyer prefers does the job. a gorgeous sports car that’s impressive MV ** memory no one can steal.” and a way to turn it arid the traction control almost completely off. These But this Scion isn’t for gear-heads on the road and that reflects your very ■ frir inform ation who can’t get a date. In addition to Missed by Dad & Mom, two features make jh is genuinely a own personal automotive style. . on placing an sports car, not a sporty car. It isn’t a really great looks, the car’s easy to (Charles & Jeannie Huff); drive on the street and comfortable to 3,n 'W fonoriam ad> , brothers, Terry Sesvold, monster, high-performance sports car; • I f you have any questions, it’s a British-roadster style vehicle, sit in. The interior looks good, as it’s comments or ideas, please please call Donald Huff & Charles both modern yet reminds you that it’s Huff, their families & where the driver must stay ahead of . send them to comments® r r - fi? ? - $ S S ‘3 2 0 2 the engine’s power curve in order to a sport car. spouse, Linda. AutoWHtersInk.com. . use all power wisely. The seats are quite supportive, but THURSDAY, JUNE 7,2012 WWW.h9rlt8ge.G0m * PAGE 17*A

to host sum m er reading program s 1 The Dexter pistrict Library has % wide variety Participate all seven weeks . all of the special programs all events can be picked up by the generous support of Dexter District Library to qualify for the Grand. and movies that are fea­ at the library or by. visiting num erous local businesses is located at 3255 Alpine of interesting, entertaining Prize Drawing and receive and fun programs lined for • tured as part of the Adult ' its website at www.dexter. and community service Street in Dexter. For more the coming summer days. afree goody bag. Attend Summer Reading Program lib.mi.us. groups that contribute .information, please call,the any Teen SRP events for line up. *:■ funds and in-kind dona-. lib ra ry at 4264477 or visit Summer is one of the The Dexter District . additional Weekly Prize The library will also Library’s Summer Reading tions for programs, prizes our website at www.dexter. busiest times around the ! Drawing tickets. host Drop-In Story Times Program is made possible and supplies. iib.mi.us. library and everyone is - Adults can sign up for % June 18 through Aug. invited to join our summer the Adult Summer Reading 2. Throughout the summer, reading programs.Read for Program, “Between the the.Library will hold Story fun all sum m er and enter Covers,” on June ,i5. Times.on Mondays and our Grand Prize Drawing Anyone 18 and over can Thursdays at 11 a.m. Story for some amazing prizes. register at the second floor Time is geared for children This year’s children’s Adult Reference Desk. For ages 5 and younger b u t ' program, “Dream \ . seven weeks this summer, all ages are welcome. No Big...Read,!> will run the library will feature registration is necessary from Ju n e 15 until Aug. a different nighttime for Summer Story Times, 3, Children may register theme. Each participant which will, be held in the anytime during the, sum­ will receive a bingo sheet lower level meeting room. mer. Registration involves for each week of the ' In'addition to the C tam te Tegelker w m S m filling out a reading record program. Participants Summer Reading Program and setting a reading goal. may finish a bingo sheet. . and Drop-In Story Times, The reading goal can be a for each of the different the Dexter District Library certain number of bobks weekly themes or can will offer many programs, read over the sum m er or • complete multiple bingo performers, events and ~ an amount of time spent sheets for the samp theme. activities throughout the reading each week. Completed bingo sheets summer for children, teens . Children who cannot can be turned in weekly or and adults of all ages. read yet may participate all together at the end of • Special performances, with a parent or care­ the program, but all sheets movies, crafts, educational giver by signing up for the must be in by the final day presentations, games and “Read-To-Me” program. of the program, Aug. 12. contests will be presented Reading records will be This program is open to throughout the summer, kept at the library so all adults ages 18 and up, All programs are freeand children can keep track but families are welcome at open ib everyone. A list of of their progress. Each week a sm all prize is given to every child who comes into the library to record o * he 19? a O l^lon C ji vie the books they have read. - Dr. N a n c y F r a s e r - Children who meet,their s i reading goal by AUg. 12 “Locally owned and staffed” will receive a book bag Experienced, Knowledgeable Opticians full of surprises and enter - the Grand Prize Drawing Pre and Post Lasik Care which will be held on Aug. Hundreds of CURRENT frame styles - including: 13. The program will offi­ Go to MyVanRide.org cially start 11 a.m. June F LE X O N ' ‘ NAUTICA Em ployes ft Washtenaw to join a vanpool 15 with the 18th Annual C o u n ty n ow have a new Summer Reading Program Calvin Klein Kick-off Party commuting oiition to combat One person Join the library when the high price of gas and fhe Acting Up Theater hassles of parking, > to d riv e Company presents: OUTSIDE PRESCRIPTIONS WELCOME “Dream, Big Bear. .. Jo in a van p oo l today! 1200 S. M ain • C helsea It takes five to make Read!” A.story about Bernie theD ear who fears 734.475.9953 *** a v a n p o o l everything, especially the A vanpool allows a group to darkness and how choos- ride to and from work each Pay a low m onthly fee ing the right book to read day in a comfortable before bed helps him over­ Emergency ride home come his fears. seven-passenger van. The 45-minute play will g u a ra n te e d be followed by refresh­ We’ve been making Newcomers feel at borne since 1966! ments and Chamberlin’s Live Petting Zqo a t the Newcomers W elcome Service® specializes in Farmers Market. There helping recent arrivals feel right at horne. will bea variety of farm Get ter know Chelsea and Dexter w itlfo u r animals for chM pep tP; jom .i v .inpoo; io j .w ; meet and pet. Eixp&ct to Free Welcome Packet. * your o .-. o group 01 ha\ c U"- see a m iniature horse, mw miniature fallow deer, pot to you a iwHMt or a Mthiw houMWiw? h-'i;; ■, ou find one. Vehicles tv 'tv e into? t ,)( v " bellied pig, alpaca, llama, Call us today at n-'i POOL goats; sheep, rabbits, .!ft- r v , 'duel bv TheRide. chickens, roosters, and 995-2200 x239 Ov-oook con'. Catc-'theRide ducks. Hand sanitizer will or visit our website at Tw stter.com CatcnT• ■>eRid«? M yVanRide.org be provided with appropri­ www. new com ersw s. com . ______~ ate disinfecting solutions available as the library will Serving Ann Arbor. Ghelsea. Dexter, Saline. Ypsilanti be also serving refresh­ ments. The Teen Summer Reading Program Kick-Off will afso occur at the same time. Sign up for “Own the Night” teen program and enjoy some free refresh­ ments at the Farmer’s Market while there. Each week, read three hours or more to receive a Weekly Prize Drawing entry ticket.

BULLETIN FROM PACE 13-A - Community Media Lab in -April and the public is wel­ come to comeln to use pub­ lic computers for blogging, email and to learn how to - edit video, produce pheto slideshows, create locator . maps and data visualization', elements, create animated.. cartoons and surveys,. . among other digital storytell­ ing tools. The lab is located ; at 215 W. Michigan Ave. in Ypsilanti. Journalists staff the. lab from 9 aim. to 4 p.m.' weekdays; Several work-, . shops are scheduled, includ­ ing "Working with the' Media” from 6 to p.m. Thursday, : - "Integrating Social Media into Allegiance Health Will be w ith you every step of the way, with top-quality care and emotional support from you*' Professional . ■ diagnosis and treatiinent through after-care. We offer you unique support, Including a patient navigator to guide Development'1 from jl to 3 p,m. June 8 , "Column and , you and your fam ily throv|gh )b t ^ Narrative Writing from 1 to a ■■ v yjvj v,.'. - s p.m. June 1 1 and' Citizen : Journalists and FOIA” from 6 , Tu *1fyow face a cancer diagnosis* you don't have to face it alone. Turn to the Gayle M Jacob Cancer Center to 8 p.m. June 13. For. more information, email community JpJriYat Allegiance Li J J P uHealth, ..itu ysittiism o nI ltn U . t . 4 AM/Mnii/Uftiat tA (HAMflllAUt Otlf - medlaiab<6heritage.com. , comprthenilv»can«rcar« services. To have an ltom on the bulletin board or community calendar, agnail Information to Erica

dherttage.com by day fo r the follow- 8 edition with the i “ Bulletin Board” nunity Calendar” iject line. N, PAGE 18-A ★ www.h8fJtafle.com THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 tMMWWnBWMirnumMBItllMlItJBliMtrtnMWBWIH

n r d i | | | 0

lAfe Saue You The Most Because llUe Sell The Most

8009 Chrysler 2009 C hrysler S 010 C hrysler Town and C ountry Touring Town and Country Touring Town and Country Touring

& s cu

Clearwater'Blue Clearw ater Blue Blackberry Pearl Pearl Coat, L P e a r l C o a t, C o a t 25,024 Miles 32,101 Miles 2 3 , 8 0 7

2010 C hrysler 2010 Chrysler Town and Country Touring Town and Country Touring

W E ’V E G O T

Brilliant Black ' COVERED Blackberry Crystal Pearl Coat, Pearl Coat, 31,484 Miles 32,522 Miles

Jfj F ,': v i VI *

I P W l i i f j M g r 1

2 0 1 0 D o d g e 2009 Chrysler 2 0 1 0 D o d g e Journey SXT Town & Country Touring Journey SXT

2011 Chevrolet HHR LT ...... *13,995 2000 Chrysler Town & Country LX *4,995 2011 Dodge Durango Express...... * 25,995 1999 Toyota 4Runmr SR5...... * 9 ,9 0 0 2011 Dodge Charger R/T...... *29,995 2004 Dodge Dakota S p o r t *9,995 2011 Dodge Charger Rallye ...... s2 3 ,9 9 5 2003 Ford Ranger EdOa...... *9,995 2011 Ford Mustang G T ...... $2 9 ,9 0 0 2004 GMC Envoy XL SLE...... *9,995 2011 Jeep Wrangler Sahara...... * 25,995 2007 Kla Optima LX ...... * 6,9 0 0 2011 Jeep Liberty Sport...... *20,995 2004 Volkswagoh Jetta GLS 1.85... *9,995 2012 Ram Pickup 1500 S T ...... * 19 ,9 95 2003 Pontiac MontanaVIslon...... *5,995

n t a i p e OIL CHANGE A L L MAKES & MODELS * % ■ " * r/A INCLUDES FREE 27 POINT * 9 9 . . 9 9 5 5 INSPECTION Some makes, models, synthetic, diesel, demos extra. See dealer for complete details.

LAFONTAINE CHRYSLER R u i i t d i f l e JEEP DODGE OF SALINE 7 Ii 900 W. Michigan Avn, Saline • 734-217-2680 X n & ‘ w w w .lafontainechrysler.com C H E 1 S E A www.HERlTAGl.com/ sports - Your local DAIIV Heritage Sports on Sports section t faceboDk and twiner

wwwM mm mm mmm m& iim-.- , ■ ■ - ^ v m \

Bulldogs rally twice to win district By Terry Jacoby final, Senior Jarred ^cheese Heritage Media . ReglonU started the game and The Chelsea baseball SatirtiyitCM iw pitched five solid innings to team won a p air of one- help keep the Bulldogs in run games on Saturday to Airport vs.Chelsea, 10 a,m. the game. win the Tecumseh district Trenton mB.C. pennfield, Adrian’s pitcher really and advance to Saturday’s 1230 p.m. . . 1 battled, striking out 13 regional at Chelsea. Regional Final, 3 p.m. in the game. But Chelsea The Bulldogs will face found the magic. Carleton Airport at 10 a.m. Down 4-1 in the bottom on Saturday The winner After winning the opener of the seventh, Tanner will play the winner of the 10-9 over Tecumseh, the ~ Starkey led off with a Trenton-Pennfield game at Bulldogs knocked off . . . V. 3 p.m. Adrian 54 in the district ■ PLEASE SEE BASEBALL/4-B The Bulldogs celebrate a dlstlrct championship on Saturday In Tecumseh.

HIGH SCHOOL TRACK & FIELD BOYS STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

B R A D L E Y

STATE TITLE; BULLDOGS

F i r s t & T h i r d TAKE THIRD OVERALL

By Terry Jacoby , - • points for the Bulldogs with a time of 9:24. H$r:ago Media ' He also added another eight points with It was a magical day for the Chelsea his.secbnd-place finish in the 1600 with a boys’ track and field team at the sthte meet Chelsea school record time of 4:15.28. It m |lrand Rapids on Saturday The Bulldogs also was a personal best for Bradley and headed home with the third place overall secondfastest in the state in any division. trophy, a state champion and “Bryce’s performances two school records. * 'TO BE IN STATE echoed what he has been Not a bad day at the office doing for the past few years for the men in blue. TITLE CONTENTION in the biggest meets. He “Our 38 team points well FOR A SECOND just ran tough,” Swager exceeded my prediction for STRAIGHT YEAR said. “We had a game plan this day," said Chelsea coach for each race, and it worked Eric Swager. “Up until the IS QUITE out almost exactly like we last event, we were in second A TW O-YEAR had planned. place by one point. To be in “In the 3200, Bryce state title contention for a , ^ACCOMPLISHMENT endured windy conditions second straight year is quite CtoteM coach EricSwag*,. 4 and a strong lead group, then a two-year accomplishment.” .?». . slapped down an impres­ * Yes,’ it’s been quite the run. ..!l sive 61 second last 400 to as the Bulldogs finished sec- " » pull away decisively from ond overall last year. Mason’s Tanner Hinkle to secure the vic­ “Since I have been at Chelsea, ho guys tory” ' - team in any sport has had a back-to-back The Chelsea pole vaulters also had state finish like this,’’ Swager said. “I feel a huge day at the state meet, Micheal that we competed well across the board, Hovater took second in the state (14,4) and supported each other, and finished the year Travis Weiss landed in third (14.1). The two in fine fashion.” , ^ combined to. give the Bulldogs 14 points. The. meet was the last run for Chelsea’s “The pole vaulters wildly exceeded Bryce Bradley, WhoTmished his career at expectations,” Swager said. “Although the head of the line. The senior took first - place in the 3200 run and picked up 10 PLEASE SEE TRACK/6-Ef

Above photo by Pete Draugatis/Bottom'photo by.'Shana Vosters Bryce Bradley (above) finished Ills career wnr 3 state trtk? - tr * nnri a second place in the 1600. Braa ley (below) heads to the finish fine n the 1 soc

, i

Photo by Pete Oraogalis . - ■ . - Chelsea’s Mike Hovater was second In the pole vault at the state meet in Grand Rapkte.

AN AMERICAN R VOUfOOft n JH HMM MBS M—W M c, WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS IIIVIt r u n Vt w - / Expires on * < / , Decombor 31, 2012 CHANGE? / -1 i/.V OPEN on Saturdays OIL CHANGE

W e Service All M akes & M odels $ - | g 9 5 Call for Appointm ent DEXOS oil change Dexter (734) 388.0791 Saline (734) 619.8006 FREE 27 Point Inspection (GM sloros only)

Ann Arbor (734) 418.8951 .. ‘ P M M contact Advlior tor axelualona and maka / modal raatrlctloni, dlatal, lull aynthatlc and ; DEX08 antra. Otfar axplraa Dacambat 31 at, 2012. shop 24/7 www.thefamilycleal.com n v ^oiAuns aw siaaow onv stwvw n v aotAtias 3M snooiN onv saxv'h' Ju n e 7,2 0 12 UV'iv I.IVI-: ;md uv'n- DAILY

VIDEO INTERVIEW S: WWW. .com Athletes of the W eek

Dylan Swanson Erin Jinna Hany Hadden Joel Gowan Pioneer Milan Pioneer Dexter

Saline 400 relay team, . The Saline girls’ 4x100 relay team of Amanda •. Luurtsema, Quenee Dale, Sammy Richart and Alana Hollis won a state title in Division 1 with an amazing time of 48.45 seconds, Photo courtesy of Draugajis Photography (www. Laura Heath Maddy Phillips Michael Jones Mike Mloduszewski draugalisphQtography.com).- ' Milan Saline Pioneer Dexter

Myranda Barnes Olivia Vollmers BrentVaccro Justin Goike Belleville Dexter Saline Saline

Michael Hovater, Chelsea Chelsea junior Michael Hovater went 14 feet, 4 inches at TaylirZdaftowskl Polly Washabaugh Victoria Pepper Saturday’s state finals to take second place qverall for the Scott Powell Bulldogs: Photo courtesy of Draugalis Photography (www. Belleville Pioneer Dexter Dexter draugalisphotography.com)..

ne thing I championship until around am hot sure > “WHY CAN’T THE 3:30 p.m. 11 will ever MHSAA SEgD EACH All those girls were understand pulled out of classes in the is the way tfeAM IN A GIVEN last two weeks of school the MHSAA organizes ' REGION AND to sit around and not play districts. - v avgame until after school For football, they have DISTRIBUTE THEM was out; a point, system and every THROUGHOUT Plus, they didn’t get any team is seeded based on sort of warm up. Tiger . their season, and play THOSE DISTRICTS . pitcher Myranda Barnes teams accordingly. Why KEVIN DOBY ACCORDINGLY?”. struggled in the first inning can’t this be done for the >■ v. ' • of the championship gaipe other sports? At least let ' and she felt that the odd game. Myranda Barnes, Belleville the seasons determine who pitcher who'couldbarely start to the day was at least The softball squad Senior Myranda Barnes picked up the victory in the gets byes and such,, find the strike zone, the couldn’t field a full team partially to blame. circle in the Tigers’ 15*4 district championship win over I think of this because first game did nothing to and was forced to forfeit. "We came out and were Westland John Glenn. Barnes allowed four runs on six of what happened at the help the Tigers prepare for really excited to play, but hits and three walks while striking out six batters. Barnes Wayne Memorial baseball T h e baseball team had the championship, And nine guys, one of whom then we kind o f just sat also sparked the Tigers offense, going 3-4 with two triples, a and softball district this due to weather, the district around. I warmed up like arrived at the game thirty double and three runs scored. - past weekend. While nearly wasn’t even held at Wayne three separate times, and minutes late, delaying the every district in the state Memorial, but instead at . when the first inning hap­ whole day’s events by near­ iiaioisispE was playing on Saturday, Westland John Glenn. pened it didn’t feel right,” ly an hour after warm-ups. they moved the Wayne dis­ Had Inkster been seeded she said. While the delay benefitted trict to Friday because they properly they certainly at least one person in atten­ I know that travel rea­ had graduation on Saturday would not have received a dance (myself) by allow­ sons are one of .the ways Makes sense, although • bye through the pre-district ing me to watch allnf the districts are organized, that does require pulling round, would have played softball championship and but why can’t the MHSAA the rest of the kids out of . and more than likely lost, nearly the entirety of the seed each team in a given school. meaning no conflict on. baseball game, it certainly ' region and distribute them ' But where if doesn’t Friday * wasn’t a convenience for throughout those districts make sense is the fact that The Inkster seniors everyone else there. accordingly? Travel' “ Inkster (one of the teams would have had ah oppor­ , Who did this move to wouldn’ t be-too bad for non- in the district) bad their tunity to play in their final Friday really benefit then? rural areas, and more rural graduation on Friday. This game, and Friday's fiasco Certainly not Belleville.. teams end up traveling means not a single senior would not have occurred. Inkster isn’t exactly a greater distances regard­ for their softball or baseball For the softball team, the baseball powerhouse, but less. * .teams was in attendance Tigers didn’t play an early With only nine guys, and a I guess when it comes - . at their final high school game, and didn’t start the . down to it

Anmial CF Bre^c-a-thon BBQ,Domino’s, Benito's, Jet’s,^nd Mancino’s. ' . SaM ey In Saline There also will be performances from LucasNieto.Bollyfit, Saline With your help and sponsors like Saline ATA Martial Arts will host ATA Demo Team, Break-a-thon t- Fifth Third Bank, Dynics, Inc and the seventh annual CF Break-a-thon shirts from TNT Promotions and Saline ATA Martial Arts, ATA Js tak­ for Cystic Fibrosis on from l l a.m. to more, ing significant steps to defeat cystic 4 p.m. on Saturday at 750 Woodland Saline ATA students will be break­ -fibrosis. Joel Gowen, Dexter Dr., in Saline. ing wood boardsto raise ftmds for To learn more about CF and the The senior pitcher brought the heat on Saturday in the ThaCF Break-a-thon is a com-' CF and there will be many raffles CF Poundationrvi8it http://www.cff. first game of the district playoffs. Gowen used primarily muhity-widc, fundraising festival offered from area businesses and org/. his fastball to make his way through the Pinckney lineup wtthaDunkTank, Climbing Wall,. sponsors. Parking (courtesy of To learn more about Saline ATA in a complete-game 6 - 0 win over the Pirates in the opening Ally’s Inflatables, food from Wings, Maplewood!l Lanes) and admission Martial Arts, visit www.salineata. . game of the district playoffs.at Pioneer. - Pizza n Things, BD's Mongolian ’ are free, com.

/ V

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2 0 1 2 www.herltauo.com ★ . PAGE 3-

One on One: With Chelsea senior Bryce Bradley Regional scoreboard Soccer Baseball' Dexter 4, Milan 0 Dexter 6, Pinckney 0 w i n s title in 3200 Saline 1, Skyline 0 Dexter 9, Huron 4. Dexter, Saline win district Saline 9, Bedford 2 Chelsea senior Bryce Bradley (right titles Saline 18, Monroe 0 (four photo, top middle) won the 3200run on innings) . o Saturday at theMHSAA. Track arid . CnliKuH Huron 6, Pioneer 2 Field State Championship in Grand .vSIHSTT ( Monroe 7, YpsUanti 1 Rapids. He also took second in the 1600 • A Iw j&Hspsiitii Belleville 5, Westland John - Belleville 15, Inkster 0 (four run and helpe&lead the Bulldogs to a Glenn 4 innings) - third-place finish. Bedford 2, Saline 0 (eight Wayne Memorial 5, ri? innings) Belleville 3 What were your goals heading Monroe 11, Ypsilantil (six •= Manchester 10, Whitmore in to th is season? innings), L akel Going into this season I really Huron 7, Skyline 5 tj- Gabriel Richard 10, Willow wasn’t sure what to expect. After win­ Pinckney 9, Dexter 6 Run 0 (five innings) i'l ning cross country states I tried to Pinckney 9, Huron l Gabriel Richard 3, stay humble and not underestimate Manchester 14, Whitmore Manchester 1 .. r anyone I race throughout the season. I L&K6 0 Dexter, Saline and Richard just went into it with a mentality of I Grass Lake 18, Willow Run 1 win district titles am going to train as hard as I can, like Grass Lake 4, Manchester,!. I did for cross country, and hope that Belleville wins district title when the season ends I am able to say that I gave it my best. No. matter what place I got at states. calendar What were your goals heading into the state meet? BOYS LACROSSE SOFTBALL, My goals for the state meet where . Wednesday, June 6 JUNE 9 : fairly simple... although no one ever " Birmingham Seaholm Region 4 '(at Monroe) said it... my goal was definitely to vs. Brother Rice(Detroit Belleville vs. Monroe, TBA Win. If you had asked me before states Country Day), 4 p.m. Allen Park vs. Brownstown what my goal was I probably would . Pioneer vs' Holt (Howell. Woodhaven, TBA have told you that my goal was to get Parker), 6 p.m. Regional Final, TBA back on the bus satisfied with my Saturday, June 9 (at ^Region 14 (at Chelsea) season. Birmingham Seaholm) ■ Flat Rock vs. Battle Creek Division 1 State Harper Creek, 10 a.m, Walk us through your race in Championship, 4:30 p.m, . Milan vs. Tecumseh, 12 p.m. the 3200-meter run? Regional Final, 2 p.m. The 3200m'ran close to how me and schooler, and narrowed the field down and we threw down. I.ihade a push for . BASEBALL coach Eric Swager had thought. The to me and Tanner Hinkle from Mason. the lead at 120m to go and got by him SOCCER plan that coach Swager gave me before At 200m to go I just took off in a dead but he just had that last gear that! did Saturday, June 9 the race was to just go out and run stu­ sprint and pulled away from Tanner. I not have and beat me by just over a sec­ Region 3 (at Portage Tuesday, June 5 pid. Just get right on the hip of whoev­ closed in 61 seconds fpr my last 400m ond. We closed in 61sec.for a final time Northern) REGION 2 (at Saline) er was leading and then kick. It didn’t and 4:42 for my second mile for a time of 4:15 and 4:13. Howell vs. Holt, 10 a.m. Canton vs, Dearborn, 5 p.m. go out quite as fast as we thought but of 9:24 -14 seconds off m y PR. Dexter vs. Portage Central, Saline vs. Livonia Franklin, everything played right into our plan. ♦Are you surprised the team 12 p.m! , -7 p.m. The first mUe was run at 4:42 and there Walk us through your race in finished third in the state after Regional Championship, * REGION 6 (Trenton) were probably five or six of us in the th e 1600? taking second last year? ._ 2:30 p.m. Ferndale vs. Trenton, 5:30. lead pack. I don’t like running in packs The 1600m ran exactly as me and I was actually surprised that we • Region 4 (at Monroe) Dexter vs. Livonia Allen Park vs. Southgate so by the time lap five rolled around, coach Swager predicted. Connor Mora finished as high as we did. We didn’t Ladywood, 7 p.m. ' Anderson, TBA which is when Iwould usually start to was the favorite in the race having run exactly perform well at regionals. I j ' JUNE6 • push the pace, I was itching to turn it 4:13 prior to the state meet. We thought got our 4x800m team DQd and We had Wayne vs. Saline, TBA REGION 10 (Detroit Regional Final, TBA on but Swager kept yelling at me not having to run the 800m after the 1600m some other pretty bad errors. On top Country Day) Region 14 (at Chelsea) to go... with two laps to go we were still would deter him from leading and that of that we had a lot. of talent to make Armada vs. Grosse Be, 6 in a pack so I decided to see how gutsy someone else would take it out fast, j up for that we lost last year. We lost our A irport vs. Chelsea, 10 a.m, pm., Trenton vs. B.C. Pennfield,. the pack was feeling and threw in a That was the case. We were out in 61 best hurdler Mason Borders and our Gabriel: Ricard vs.Notre little bit of a surge nothing to painful seconds for our first 400m. It slowed a best distance runner August Pappas. 12:30 p.m. : Dame Prep, 7:30 p.m, Regional Final, 3 p.ih; ' JUNE 7 just enough so that anyone who wasn’t little bit the second :400m to 64 seconds ; Region 21 (at Clinton) feeling tough would drop off. The and still Mora didn’t lead but was defi­ What will you remember most Region 6 Championship surge spread the pack out a little bit nitely pushing the pace in the middle about being a member of the Clinton vs. East Jackson, (Trenton), 7 p.m. 10 a.m. JUNE 8 but not enough as I had hbped. Against 600m. The third 400 was run in 67 and Chelsea track and field team? Gabriel Richard vs. Swager’s judgment (Sorry coach!) at like we thought Mora still didn’t lead I have way too many memories to Region 2 Championship Hillsdale, 12 p.m; (Smine), 7 p.m. 400m to go I took off, after hearing . “ and was just waiting for me to kick. At narrow it down to just one:., running another coach yell at another senior 200m to go Mora realized that I wasn’t for Chelsea has given me some good Regional Championship, 2 . Region 10 Championship pm . , (Detroit Country Day), 7 that it was his last 400m as a high going to kick just as I started to kick __ pLEASE SEE BRA0LEY/8-B

v a u J U t D VO , Day 1 . Time 1 Dav 2 Time 2 Location . D^y 1 Time 1 Day 2 Time 2 Location U8 6/16/12 8:30 - 10:30am 6/17/12 8:30 - 10:30am SRP U8 6/16/12 8:30 - 10:30am 6/17/12 8:30 - 10:30am SRP U9 • 6/16/12 8:30 ? 10:30am 6/17/12 $i80-:10:30am V-. s r p * {U9 6/16/12 8:30 - 10:30am 6/47/12 8:30* 10:30am SRP U10 6/16/12 8:30 - 10:30am. 6/17/12 8:30 - 10:30am SRP U10 6/1.6/12 8:30 - 10:30am 6/17/12 8:30 -10:30am SRP U11 .6/16/12 1:30-3:30pm , - 6/17/12: ; 1:30- 3:30pm SRP: U11 6/16/12 4pm - 6;00pm .6/17/12 4pm - 6:00pm SRP U12 6/16/12 6:30-8:30pm 6/17/12 11am - 1:OOpm SRP U12 6/16/12 11am - 1:00pm 6/17/12 11 am - 1:00pm SRP U13 6/16/12 11am -i:0Opm : v 6/17/12 r6:60i;6:30pffl '’■■■s r p ; v ;U13-* 6/16/12 11am- IjOCfcttk-;:’ ,6/17/12 1 tarn - 1:00pm * SRP U14 " 6/16/12 4pm - 6:00pm 6/17/12 4pm - 6:00pm SRP U14 6/16/12- 4prrv-6:00pm 6/17/12 6:30 - 8:30pm ' SRP U15 6/16/12 1:30:-3:30pm. 6/17/12: f:30;K3i30pm SRP .U16 .6/16/12 1:30-3:30pfTV' 6/17/12 1:30* 3:30pm SRP U16 6/16/12 1:30 - 3:30pm, 6/17/12 1:30-3:30pm SRP U16 6/16/12 1:30-3:30pm 6/17/12 1:30- 3:30pm SRP U17 6/16/12 6:30 * 8?30pfnv : 6/17/12 SRP v Sandra Richardson Park fSRP): 9495 P latt Road, M ilan M l * P articipants are strongly encouraged to attend both days!

i/21 6:30 to 8:30pm at SRP ' Club Highlights 2012/13 -Professional licensed coaches The Saline Swarm/Sting {program is committed -Year round training * -Indoor Winter Training to providing exceptional -Fall/Spring Tournaments through bur Professional -Goalkeeper training ensure our players develop Quality soccer -Pre season team camps skills and sportsmanship * both on arid off -Summer programs ^ the field. We offer a range of competition levels, with oyr highest skilled teams competing in the top leagues ofWSSLjtnd the Michigan Premier .cv,;-,;: IS* For more information and ; to register visit: . W M ^ W o S a l i n eso ccer0<§

• ♦ m

• • * -V i i PAGE 4-B c ' ' . www.heritag 9 .com ■ *' THURSDAY, JUNE 7 ,2 0 1 2 Golf team hits regionals Last Friday'the Chelsea" Chelsea will play in the golf team played in the Regional tournament on District tournament at Friday at Eldorado Golf Marshall C.C, P Course in Mason. There were 12 teams at the Now it gets very tough, as District tournament of whicfr only the top three teams will the top six teams move on to move on to the state tourna- regional play r - ment. The District was won by On May 23. Chelsea played Battle Creek Harper Creek in the SEC Conference meet with a 321. Chelsea shot a 339. at Calderone Golf Club. The "We didn’t play great, but Bulldogs scored 334 to finish we played good enough to third in-the White Division. ■ move on,” said Chelsea coach Chelsea also finished third JoeEwald. . in the final conference Bourke Lodewyk led the 0 standings behind Tecumseh : j. way this time with a fine 79 . and Dexter and ahead pi in some pretty difficult condi- of Lincoln, Adrian and # tions. ' Ypsilanti. Photo .by Terry'Jacoby.. . • . "We have been quite spoiled. Mason Wagner, still play* Chelsea finally got a stot past the Milan goalie In OT but the referee mM this goal cnawl the line alter the buaer, c lH R H S S S S jfc antly not one of those days,” (over both the Red & White Ewaldsaid. Division). Also scoring for Also scoringfor Chelsea was Chelsea was Bourke Lodewyk Mason Wagner 83, Cole Mauti 84, Michael Purdy 88, and 87 and Wesley Mitchell 90. Wesley Mitchell 91

In the opener, the Bulldogs BASEBALL ■_ fell behind 7-0 before rallying for a 10*9 win. in shootout after OT goal disallowed FROM PAGE 1-B Chelsea scored five in the bottom of the second By Terry Jacoby were really the Big Reds’ doubles Brad Hepler singled and finally went ahead in Heritage Meflia only serious runs at the « him in after an out. Then, r the bottom of the fifth On Chelsea goal. . . . Scheese came up and hit a Tyler Geiger three-run . There are usually two, The Bulldogs controlled a two-out, two-run homer homer to give the Bulldogs ways to look at a game - one the midfield and seemed to right field that tied the a 9-8 lead. from the winner’s side and. to be a little quicker to the game at 4-4. Alex Maloney Tecumseh got one back onefrom the loser’s side. ball. They used space well then came on to pitch for on a home run to tie the But it’s tough to call and had some nice exchang­ Chelsea. With the bases game at 9*9. Tanner Starkey Chelsea a loser after the es to set up quality scoring loaded, the Bulldogs scored doubled in the game winner Bulldogs played a solid chances. the winning run on a to make it 10^9. game in a district semifinal And this brings us over Colton Platt single. . Maloney again recorded game on Thursday against to the Milan side of the ’ Maloney got the win in / the win in relief." Milan at Tecumseh. , field. The Big Reds^played relief. - - The Big Reds ended with an aggressive style up with a 1-0 victory in a ' all. game and never backed shootout and advanced, down from the team in blue to Saturday’s district - they weren’t exactly play­ final against Dexter at ing on their heels. But what M ETALS, LLC, Tecumseh. they did well was ask their The teams played two standout goalie, Erin Jinna, halves and two 10-minute • to make good saves arid UP TIME! I overtimes without a goal. : not great saves - in other- Photos by Terry Jacoby • Well, that’s debatable. words, the scoring chances And that brings us over , Ayere rarely great scoring, Chelsea’s Victoria Heumann (above) and Katelynn to the Chelsea side of the chances. Stehllk (below) compete Saturday against Milan. field. The bottom line, no mat­ 100 FREE GAS!l her shot. It was a shot ebrate. a In the final seconds of the ter what side of the field Bring in this ad with your scrap and Chelsea needed to have to first overtime, it appeared one was on, is that the. : AfterJlnna and Chelsea force extra kicks. Hugging goalie Krista Pagliarini we'll pay you $10.00 for your gas! the Bulldogs scored the win­ Bulldogs failed'to turn any your opponent in a pres­ w o b ning goal. But the officials of their changes into goals started the shootout with O ne C oupon p e r H, per customer ”Min. 200lbs. of Scrap j waved off the goal, saying and Milan won the game. sure situation doesn'thap- some nice diving saves, it crossed the line after the The Big Reds had to like pen very often and both Milan’s Madison Splitt gave M W • Fri8em - 4pm"**Sat 8am - 12pm buzzer sounded,;It was cer­ their chances in a shootout girls seemed to enjoy the the Big Reds a l-Qlead to moment. start the third round, Jinna tainly close but did appear with Jinna in goal, Call 734-424-0371? M i n u t e s to beat the buzzer by a split "Yeah, we played a couple “I always look at the 8830 Jackson Rd. • Dexter second but the call was player and see if I can guess of years together with the PLEASE SEE SOCCER/7-8 made and the teams headed where they are going to Michigan Jags,” Jinna said. to a second overtime. go and just have a lot of Of course, Jinna liked the One thing not open to confidence in myself,” said outcome a little better. She made a nice save to secure debate was that Chejsea , Jinna, who allowed just one the win as her teammates clearly carried the play and goal in the five-round shoot­ raced onto the field to cel- - had many more scoring out and looked confident chances than the Big Reds; and quite relaxed., In fact, Milan’s two best In fact, she gave Chelsea’s s u i d a l k u scoring chances occurred last shooter, Jessica Ruikka, in the second overtime and ’ a hug before Ruikka took B o l u t i a n ^ r i JL, 6 7 2 3 8_ 4 9 2_ 3 4 9 8 5 T 7 7 8 2m 2 i . 2 2 3 7 7 T 2 7 2 7 7 7 4 9 5 .1 7 2_2 _3_ _3 5_ _8J T _2 2 J. 7 7 7 7 2 7 7 7 J- ■31T 2_ 6 4 r 9_ 5 8 | T 7, 5. 9 8 7 j j 2 BEGINNER

7 7 _2_ 8 4 2 7 ] . 1 2 2 7 _3_ 4 i . A A 4_ £ J. 9 2 2 2 7 7 7 2 7 7 7 2 i 9 2 2 7 7 i . 2 7 _3_ 2 , 2 8. 7 2 9 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 L 7 _6_ 7 3 4 2 7 2 9 8 1-1 9 5 7 2 7 4 7 ?:,Wnvy-f INTERMEDIATE ------***20: && i Calling all readers! HhmHWe eritage need your hel

Pf; H eritage. M edia u d ll p ro vid e o u r lo ca l m i" " w jch o o ls w ith FREE new spapers to h e lp teachers

^ litp ro m o te reading skills w it h cu rre n t events.

... Teachers

you ^ interest C

Just % will provide the average class with newspapers Donation Form Teacher's Request Form NtmK.

A M rm . Stfnofc. atr./ y j YourRiono: w* w r^ iri ammi! b .Am ount. r r o i o n m i __■- ■ ...~ MaltlSiHNMooCIraiManOopt ' H m idM ’ , MolltotHoftootOrruirtonDipt...... OMMrKapOrH*fcjt»tOO . Soutfeitt, MMSW ■ ^

PAGE 5-B c * www.herltaigB.com THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 s o c c e r

V^J V i

w

a / a t a ^ W W *

u m ~('■> M U W 0 .

^ 0 ' I'.^ .W i f :+; i

■ / .4: 'A # ‘s, r

r /

:,tr *-<*.•-

Players listen to coach Shawn Hayes.

i,f'-s-71‘5 x iOW*' SS® s

*) . 0 * ' 0 * a l i vjfe-'A;r,'^.>>•►■■ ; Wit mVft

Senior Amber ^ 1 1 .. . *=•*»# ■ Piemens controls ■: i- yjfu.'J the ball. 8 & ? l J . £ k

«W 'tJt’jt* J M m y

7T T i o v ;

g *® 11-, ^ i | . klH')!-' ■ •w - ■■,ym 4 ... i : X i Msiw. wm PM i : '

$ V

Photos by Terry Jacoby The Bulldogs line up for the game.

AccuWeafther.com SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY i NATIONAL OUTLOOK Thursday Thu. night. Friday Saturday Sunday Monday lUesday Wednesday Temperatures 6/7-6/13

v s ® ; . : / / i t Partly sunny Clear Sunny and Warm with clouds Partly sunny and ' • -. Partly sunny and A p.m. t-storm or Times of clouds beautiful - and sjm . warm warm ■ two ■ and sun 78° to 84° 82° to 88° 84° to 90° " 83° to 89° 78° to 84° 76° to 82° 75* to 81* 48“ to 54° 55° to 61’ 60° to €6° 60’ to 66° 59° td 65’ 51° to 57° 46° to 52° ALMANAC T H E R EG IO N Precipitation 6/7 - 6/13 Statistics for the week ending Monday, June 4 v Temperatures: High/iow for the week...... 84745° f l i t t T N o rm a lh ig h /lo w ...... 74749® n p v m Average temperature tin tin ■**•■• MMHiitMViM nil l 6M® :,ib" TT/S9 V Vri Normal average temperature ...... 61.4° - - f, g i } \ r r Precipitation: •few* Total for the Week fM*itttiiitifnt|iMittMV«im«tiAiitttt*>* 0.27® Total fo r the m o n th ...... /,...... 0.J4" AACVT NEAR KUM ' : Total tor the year 9.86® Pontiac i t H t t a j H dfilC Norm a! fo r the m o n t h ...... 0.6 0 * ■ 0 \ L Mason HovraO Normal, for the year tMIHHlIll'MlMtltWMIHIIttlHIHII 12.36' " ...... W T tfiB 7 7 / 5 8 XI: w W . NATIONAL CITIES ,T * PAST WEEK'S TEMPS • r Thu. . Fn. ’ Sal City Hi/lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Temperatures '• H i g h • Low ‘tr* ; ------MiwiF— •' Atlanta 84 /64/p c. 87/68/S 87/67/s 7 » / s * onfraH.. Boston 69/52/sh 73/60/pC 79/64/pc Chicago 79/56/pC 84/64/S . 87/67/pC Windsor Cincinnati 78/55/pC - 82/58/s 88/63/s V I ' . «M | 1 H W '■ 7 $ / i l \ ■ ■ ■ - 77/80 n n Cleveland 76/54/1 78/58/S 84/65/p c S JlU N g^v _ ^ Dallas ■ 88/71/t 89/73/p c 94/76/pC •I 17 m m m BollavfHo “ :,. ■ ‘|i Mancbostdro. . ■ "XX . Denver 8 5 /5 5 /t 92/59/S 96/58/S 7 9 / M . , :/\ Honolulu. 87/71/pC 86/71/pC 87/72/s -Houston 8 9 /7 3 /t 89/73/t 8 9 /7 4 /t. * s l S ‘8 s « Kansas City 8 4 /63/s 89/68/pC ■89/71/pc 7 7 / 5 5 Las Vegas 95/77/S 100/79/S 95/73/S • - ; if. , ■ 1 X T : - ) & r - - Los Angeles 84/62fs 77/60/p c . 64/59/p c Tue. Wad. Thu. M . Sat Sun. Mao. ' ^ ^ Adrtjin^ s *- ^ 1 ‘MojrtO^r Shown is Thursday's Miami 8 8 /7 7 /t 89/76/p c 8 9 /7 6 /t 90/71/pc H U M a l t 1 0 / 5 4 weather. Temperatures Minneapolis 8 3 /6 5 /p c . 87/68/p c THIS WEEK'S CONDITIONS 7 7 / 5 5 • ' y are Thursday's highs and New Orleans 9 1 /74/t 92/73/pC. 90/76/pC f ThursdSy night's lows. New.York City 75/61/t 80/63/pC .83/67/pC Weekly UV Index and RealFeel Temperature* Oifando 91/72/t 87/72/1 • 89/70/pC ' if • t* w/i*w ■

- m s • 9 i t. 0 ♦ * ♦ PAGE 6-B ★ www.h8rltag8.com - v ‘ THURSDAY, JUNE 7 ,2 0 1 2 . wQmtmmmm&m Softball shocker: Bulldogs fall in first round

By Terry Jacoby capable of. Had we played two of them came in the •Homage MCilia ' well and just got beat by final inning with the game Sometimes, everything a better team, that would out of reach. goes wrong at the same be easier to take. But we “Weonly got one hit out time. Saturday was one of didn’t play well. We didn’t of our top four hitter?,” those days for the Chelsea hit. We didn't pitch. We 'M offett said. “You have to softball-team. ' ' . * had,too many errors.” hit better than that." Host Tecumseh shocked Senior Taylor Hansen After Hansen struck ^ the talenjed Bulldogs with a struck out 10 in the loss but out the first two batters in run in the first,'three in the she allowed 11 hits and five the game, the Indians got • fourth and fifth innings and . earned runs. two bloop hits. They then anothervrun in the seventh “It’s probablythe most scored the game’s first run for an>1 win in the open­ earned runs she has on a solid hit, The Bulldogs ing game of districts on allowed all season,” Moffett ended the inning though on Saturday morning. said. • throwing out a Tecumseh The loss sent the But the Bulldogs didn’t runner at the plate. Bulldogs home with a 32-3 give their pitcher much But the Indians broke overall record, help, either in the field or at open the game with three ■ “It was a combina­ the plate. Chelsea pounded. runs in the fourth and three tion of everythingi". out.14 hits against the same more in the fifth. . said Chelsea; co.ach Bob Tecumseh pitcher earlier in “I don’t know why but we Moffett. “We didn’t play the year but managed just were tight,” Moffett said. "I nearly as well as we are five hits on Saturday. And could see if in their faces.”

400 race to post another . HS TRUCK » FIELD GIRLS STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS TRACK school record,” Swager said. “He showed toughness FR0MPABE1-B and capped off his high ' school career with an all the conditions were not state award.” ' idbal, andthe competition The 400 relay team of itself w as fraught with dif- Edwards, Oliver, Colton - ficulties, we were the ones Dennis and Christian 1 who overcame the obstacles . Vosters ended up ninth and and performed in spite of . only .02 away from a state the challenges. Tobe second medal. The team finished and third in that event is a in 43.79. With three of the credit to the athletes and four athletes returning next coach Shane Rodriguez.” year, that looks like a decent Junior Berkley Edwards goal for 2013. took fifth in the 100 dash The 800 relay team of Ty with a Time of 10.92 sec­ Nelson, Kenny McDowell, onds. Dominic Davis and Zach “Berkley Edwards cap­ Rabbitt gained valuable tured an all state award jtate meet experience, and his second fastest time and improved their relay ever against a very, tough exchanges from the past set of sprinters," Swager - couple weeks. They finished said. “Interestingly four of with a time of ,1:37.5. the top five finishers in that ‘1 would like to thank the 100 dash compete together coaching staff fbr all their iirtheMax Out track club -- great work, and the parents for in the off season. Not a tire huge array of food supplied coincidence.” at the state finals,” Swager Senior Luke Oliver ran . 1 said. “Also, all the fans who into the school record book have supported us.to make with a time of 49.95 and a this day special. We hope to seventh-place finish in the cherish the positive memories, 400 dash. . . , and (as always) learn things to "Luke ran an aggressive J . .■ J . improve in the future.”

Chelsea’s Artemis Eyster (left) and Grace Sauers (right) helped the Bulldogs finish strong at the state meet. ■. . •/ ' - ■ : ' e l #

The Chelsea gills’ track and field team competed in the MHSAA state finals at Houseman Field in Grand Photo by Shana Vosters > . " Rapids on Saturday The Chelsea’s Luke Oliver (center) gets his medal in the 400. Bulldogs competed well and finished 13lh overall in the state with 15 poirfts, -• .. The Bulldogs sent all four relay teams to Grand Rapids and all four finished among the top eight in the state; “Having all four relay teams place in the state meet is a huge accomplishment and a testam ent to the hard work that all the athletes put in during the season,” said Chelsea coach Shane Rodriguez. “The relay teams were coached by Bert Kruse, Kaili Nowitzke and Eric Chelsea’s. Elaine Johnson (above) and Danielle Dahl (below) run at the state meet Swager and their careful planning and preparation University Dahl took fifth ip 4 minutes, and Danielle Dahl finished Phbto by Shana Vosters helped the girls peak at just “We wish these All-State', 07.32 seconds. sixth in. 9;46.49. , Michael Hovater (left) and TVavts Weiss (right) pick up the right time." seniors the best and we. know The 400 relay team of “As this season comes their pole vault medals at the state meet on Saturday. CH&lsea took nine state they will represent Chelsea Yordanich, Megan Lowe, to a close, I would like to qualifiers to the MHSAA well in their future endeav­ Laura McGrath and Sauers thank all of the athletes, meet and all nine returned ors,” Rodriguezsaid. “The . finished seventh with a coaches and parents for s u l d o l k u with All-State honors. Of seven that will return are a time of 51.09. v • . a wonderful year,” said this group ofm ne/only two solid foundation for future .The 800 relay team of Rodriguez, in his first year 6 2 3 4 9 girls are seniors, Danielle - success and will continue to Sauers, Collins, McGrath as the head coach of the Dahl.and Elaine Johnson. make Chelsea track and field and Yordanich raced to girls” program. “The 2012 8 7 6 Dahl will run for Ball State a very competitive program.” third in the state with a track season was filled with 7 V 9 5 3 next year, and Johnson ■ The 1600-meter relay tiem of 1:45.99. excitement, record break­ is deciding between team of Grace Sauers, The 3200 relay team of ing performances, fun, and 4 1 6 9 scholarship offers from Victoria Collins, RaGhel Elaine Johnson, Artemis. significant improvement in 9 5 7 4 2 Spring Arbor and Cleary Yordanich and Danielle Eyster, Maria Osentoski .' all areas of the sport.” 3 v5' 9 6 5 9 8 2 3 6 5 6 7 9 T Level: Beginner. , ■ » • Fill in the g r id s o t h a t e v e ry rota, every column, v and every 3*3 box contains the d ig its rthrough 9. • 9 2 1 5 2 ■ « 3 9

8 4 9 t . . : 7 6 8 4 8 3 7 1 1 8 - 9 4 ■ ■ V Level imermedlete SeiinionepuWiened.eiLevrhcreinitilenflwepeper. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2 0 1 2 www.heritag 0 .com c PAGE 7-B < AsST

Home Run Derbyi i ■■■■.win |,. . " " ■ . , 11 rg'SSgTffiggg,,1 ■‘■Smg

HR Derby fundraiser on May. 25. Tha HR Derby was a success as 15 balls were hft for horn© runs throughout the event Vaisity head coach Adam

Photo by Terry Jacoby. Chelsea’s Theresa Schuessler battles for the ball. At around the 14:30 Champions! SOCCER mark of the first half, a few nice passes set v FROM fAGE 4-B up Nikki Liedel with Chelsea’s best opportunity then made a diving save up to that point. But Jinna on a nice shot by Chelsea’s handled the shot and Amber Piemens, didn’t allow any rewound. Milan’s Hannah In fact, Jinna didn’t allow Horton then made it 2-1 any rebounds all game.: but Chelsea’s Katelynn With 7 m inutes to play Kingsley kept the Bulldogs in the first half, a few nice alive with her goal in the touches set up Hayley fourth round. • Bunten with a scoring Jinna said the Big chance, but again the shot- Reds came out a little flat was right at Jinna. Buhteh Against the Bulldogs. was clearly one of the best “I think we were a little'' players on the field, help- bit nervous,” she said. ing the Bulldogs control “After we got our confi­ the middle of the field for a dence we started to play v good portion of the game. ; well.” The Bulldogs contin­ Jinna played Well all ued to carry the play in . game but passed a lot the the second half. At the 27 credit on4o her teammates. minute mark, a nice cross “I got a lot of help from my by Rachel Marks sailed defense,” she said. through the front of the Thrfirst 10 minutes of goal without anyone able to the first haif were a little get a food,6n.it and redirect The Chelsea Soccer Club U9 Boys Blue team completed a great season last week. They won the spring sloppy as both teams were it. ■ ■ ■■■ ■ W SSL (Western Suburban Soccer League) U9 Boys Division III with a 6-2 record, having moved up three divi­ trying to get used to the- The Big Reds’best sions after finishing second in the fail W SSL U9 Boys Division VI with a 7-1 record. Additionally, the team . turf field, but once they chance came with 4 min­ competed in the Canton Cup soccer tournament over Memorial Day weekend In the boys U9 Green Bracket figured that out, the game utes left in the second over­ They advanced to the bracket final by finishing with two wins and a tie in divisional play and then narrowly seemed to settle into a nice time on a shot by Horton. lost the final, allowing a goal with less than a minute to play with a final score of 3-2. They are the youngest groove. Slowly Chelsea Milan lost 4-0 to Dexter started to carry the play. in Saturday’s district final, •

For a quick update on w hat is going on in the Heritage Newspapers Newsroom $ .*'-v

G o to www.heritage.com iW V and click on 2 P O R II Every morning there is an update on the Stories ■Feel b e tte r.; they are working on.

Dief& Exercise Local Health News' C h eck it o u t T oday Pregnancy ■. Men's Health Parenting . .Women’s Health Health Videos .■Mental Health : ■ ! Ann Arbor Journal Health Blog' niiiiRilWli*! Health-Directory ’

4 j-*

j Heritage Media fyibehealthy.com * \ PAGE 8-B c www.haritage.com THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 SWIlffltlWlI Freshmen Baseball: Season Roundun

T he£ h elsea freshm en son. His ball was downhill center field: all year and does well for Chelsea. not to mention Daniel Ryan Eisley, who excelled baseball team lost a double and he^was throw ing the little things so well,” TJhe future is bright for Lindauer who missed the last at first base. Scott Moore, dip to Dexter on May 2& : strike one. Welton.said. “He’s always „ Chelsea baseball. two weeks of the season and. - who always swung the "They are a really good “We were able to. do mentioning ways for our . “We’ve got a group of was really missed. Daniel had bat well-and ran the bases team and do some good’ some things on the bases outfielders to get better.” kids here that love to play . an unfortunate knee injury great. Eric Verleye, who things both offensively at and go to work a little In the second game, the game of baseball and that kept him out of play hit wherever I wanted him the plate .and defensively bit and push a few runs Cameron Starkey started enjoy competing with . Daniel will be a good player. to and ju st continued to as well," said Chelsea across/W elton said. "The on the mound and pitched each other,” Welton said. downtheroadforus. hit. He!s going to be an coach Joe Welton. ‘‘This second &ame really was a four Strong innings. “Above all else this year, 1 . “Other guys that made exciting player to watch was the first time in a good Showing of us getting “Cam has done a nice was proud df the way we great, strides included. develop.” really long time that we v better throughout the year. job on the m ound and has ■ were, great teammates and didn’t play good enough Ben W hitest, who does so done everything asked of played together: We as a defense to win. But we still many good things behind him, he’s stolen bases and team did a great of picking W ashtenaw ^County Washtenaw County battled and continued to the_plate for us, did a great done a great job at short­ each other up. -V.;*- Lagal Nolieac Legal Notice: fight and we never gave up. Job in the second game. He stop,” Welton said. “Also, I think it was Washtenaw County Purchasing I’m always proud of the hustles and blocks the ball Mason Jacobusse and , exciting just to see the Division is- issuing a Request' Washtenaw County Purchasing Travis K aiser also pitched day to day improvement for Proposal for the demolition Division is. issuing a Request .5way we've done that over in the dirt.” , of 4 residential homes located |]pr Proposal - for Water the course of the season." The Bulldogs lost two well for the Bulldogs. that we showed and just - In the City of Ypsilanti. RFP The Bulldogs lost 10-0, . games to Brighton on May Tim Johnson had a great an eagerness to get better 6673 D ue: Ju n e 28, 2012 by Park Expansion of RffHing in the opener and 6-5 in 29 to finish the season. day at the plate and Paul every single day. 3:00 PM. locaj time. A mandatory Hills County Park. Thqre pre-bid. site walk through is is a MANDATORY Pre-Bid “1 would be hard pressed scheduled for Monday, June 18 at eight innings in the second * Kolten Savery started Heck also swung the bat meeting scheduled for 3:00pm game. game one of the double 10:00 AM and must be attended by all GENERAL CONTRACTORS bn Tuesday, Ju n e 26, 2012 at One bright spot was header antf pitched four submitting bids. The mandatory Rolling. Hills County. Park, the play of Nick Maloney. strong innings before giv­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING pre-bid site walk through 7660 Stony Creek . Road. “He’s made a transition to ing way to Ortbring, who w ill b e g in a t 1074 M adison St. Ypsilanti Twp,‘MI. RFP 6679 DEXTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Ypsilanti, ‘Michigan 48197; The third base to help the team ^ has pitched and played COUNTIES OF WASHTENAW AND walk through will then proceed Due: Monday, July' 9, 2012 by 2:00 P.M. local tim e. F o r and really played great first th is year. “He’s going LIVINGSTON, MICHIGAN to the remaining four'properties there,” Welton said. “He’s to be a good one fbr this in the following order: <2> 774 more information, please call Harriet St. (3) 829 Hill St., (4) 310 (734) _ 222-6760. or logon swung the bat well and program,” Welton said. ON THE ADOPTION OF THE ,BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR N. Park St, For more' Information, h e ’s been a great two-hole Matt Proegler pitched 2012 13 AND THE 2ffl2TAX RATE ON NON-HOMESTEAD PROPERTIES please call (734) 222«6760 to o u r website at hitter for us throughout next and did a good job , THAT WILL BE AT 18 MILLS AP(b THE 2012 DEBT LEVY ON ALL or logon to our website at http://bids.ewashtenaw.org PROPERTIES THAT WILL BE AT 8.5 MILLS. h ttp://bids.ew ashtenaw.org and click bn "open bids". the year.” wh ich he has all year. . ■ ’ and click on "open bids". PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE Publish June ?, 2012 Last week, the Bulldogs “Matt is such a smart kid s DEXTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS. COUNTIES OF WASHTENAW AND P u b lish 'Ju n e 7. 2012 played in a three .team that will be a great asset LIVINGSTON, MICHIGAN, WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON 1 touriiament at Chelsea MONDAY THE 18th OF JUNE, 2012 AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE CREEKSIDE to this program^’ Welton VILLAGE OF DEXTER-VILLAGE COUNCIL with Pioneer and Dexter. said. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL MEDIA CENTER, 2615 BAKER ROAD, DEXTER, MICHIGAN; 48130 TO CONSIDER THE APPROVAL AND N O T I C E O F In the first game, of the Bryan Evans also threw ADOPTION OF THE OPERATING BUDGET OF THE DEXTER ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT double header, Chelsea lost the ball well for Chelsea. COMMUNITY SCHOOLS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2012-13. THE PROPERTY TAX MILLAGERATE PROPOSED TO BE LEVIED TO Pursuant to Michigan'Public Act 110 of 2006, as amended, notice 12*8 to Pioneer. “Bryan made a transition ' s u p p o r t t h e P r o p o s e d b u d g e t w i l l b e a s u b j e c t o f is hereby given that the Village of Dexter, Village Council has “The game really went to the outfield this year THIS HEARING. adopted amendments to the following Articles of the Village of back and forth until and has done a great job,” Dcwter Z oning O rdinance: . . COPIES OF THE PROPOSED BUDGET ARE ON FILE WITH THE Article 6, Landscaping Standards - A synopsis of the amendments is Pioneer finally took con­ Welton said. SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AT THE OFFICES as follows: Section 6.02, Minimum Plant Standards and Requirements/ trol in the end,” Welton “I was proudof the wayj OF THE DEXTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS. 7714 "ANN ARBOR Timing Of Landscaping - amendments .included adding the minimum STREET, DEXTER MICHIGAN, 48130 FOR INSPECTION DURING plant sizes at time of installation;.Section 6.04 Required Parking Lol said. “They just swung the all of our guys threw the Screening- Minimum plant sizes were relocated to Section 6.02, Buffer REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS. AT THE PUBLIC HEARING, ALL requirements were revised for screening from public streets, and within bats b etter than we did and ball and competed on the CITIZENS. TAXPAYERS, AND PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE DEXTER - Jhe Village Cohrmerclai and Central Business District! buffer standards we could not make enough mound. The goal was to get COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SHALL BE AFFORDED AN OPPORTUNITY ■ ToFlhe Ann Arbor Road Corridor and the Baker Road Corridor Districts; plays defensively to stay in TO BE HEARD IN REGARD TO THE APPROVAL OF THE Section 6.09 Buffer- Minimum plant sizes were deleted and addod to a lot ofiguys out there and PROPOSED BUDGET, Section 6.02: Section 6.06 Landscaper Screening Between land Uses the gam e.” let them compete a Tittle Buffers within the Professional Business District, Commercial District, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION and Multiple.Famlly District were revised, Buffer A was change from OR Bryan Evans swung the- bit. Even though we lost OF THE DEXTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS, COUNTIES OF to AND for number of plants required and. trees are required every 40 feet in lieu of every 50 feet, Buffer B added a 3 foot high planted berm as bat well and drove in a few _ the game 12-41 thought WASHTENAW AND LIVINGSTON, MICHIGAN. a buffer option; Sectton.6.07 On-Site LandSeaping-lfite,rnal landscaping runs for Chelsea. ‘‘Bryan all of them did some nice standards were added to comment on traffic patterns and-vehicular DEXTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Circulation, a provision was added for planting location adjacent to has really grown as a things.” COUNTIES OF WASHTENAW AND LIVINGSTON, MICHIGAN underground utilities; Section 6.08 Parking Lot Landscaping- Standards player over the course of Connor Dehring did JULIE A. SCHUMAKER, SECRETARY, were added to provide specifics bn parking lot landscaping islands; BOARD OF EDUCATION Section 6.09 Street Tree/Required Greenbelt Planting- provision for the. year,” We'lton said. a great job behind the consideration of uniform stree'tscape and tree planting over utilities was ' ' Publish June?, 2012 addedSection 6.11 Recommended Plant Materials-ndditionbi species In the second game, plate in the first game. He were added to the recommended list of plant materials. Chelsea and Dexter played /blocks the ball well and Article 15B', Ann Arbor Road Corridor Overlay District - A synopsis of the to a 2:2 draw after the threw a guy out at third amendments is as follows: Se'ction 15.04, ber. .The position cah be filled by a-Village resident Or a non-Village Parking Requirements have boon combined and relocated to Article 5. Parking and'Loading Standards; Section 15.05 Access"Manngement resident. The Arts, Culture & Heritage Committee meets on«the first requirements have been combined and relocated to Article 5. Parking for the 4x4Q0m to run I •Tuesday.ofeach month at.7 p.m. and.is a 11 memberCommittee that advises and Loading: Section IS(B106 Signs has bfeen combined and relocated to Article 7, Sign Ordinance. J . heard a couple of coaches > Village Council on the development of arts, culture and heritage; pro­ BRADLEY motes and publicizes projects thfjt support arts, culture and heritage; Article 15D, Baker Road Corridor Overlay District - A synopsis of the ' talking. Their conversa­ serves as advocates fbr arts, culture, and heritage, and encourages amendments is as follows: Section 1.5 ■ You are invited to attend this Hearing or contact , the the masonry'work at 8140 Main Street in an amount nouo exceed $5^00. Motion Smith; support Fisher to leave clbsed session at 10:47 I’M,' Ayes: CoOsins.-Fisher, Smith, Semlfero, Tell. Carson and Keough Nays: None Ayes: Smith, Semifero, Toll,Carson, Fisher. Cousins and Keough NavS- None Planning Commissioh in writing at the Dexter Township Hall, Motion carries Motion carries \ ; ■ ' 6880 Dexter Pinckney Rd. Dexter, Ml. 48130, to express your Motion Ftsher; support Carsorf to approve the 3rd Quarter Budget Amendments Motion Carson; support Smith to approve the study proposal fer Bnker/Foresl/ views on this matter. , - as proposed by the Village Finance Director/Treasurer. Hudson Area Drainage Improvements in an amount notto exceed $17 800 00 for Ayes: Smith, Semlfero. Tell:Carson. Fisher, Cousins and Keough Nays; None- engineering services. ■ • ■ ’ .... , : Property owners on file Mailed to Motion carries . — . )tyes:.Semifero;Tell, Fisher, Carson;Cousins, Smith and Keough Nays: None International Transmission Co, ' ADJOURNMENT Motion carries .. > *- Consumer Power Company Motion Smith: support Carson to.adjourn at 9:23 PM. ADJOURNMENT - Unanimous voice vole for approval . Detroit Edison Cofnpany. - - J Motion Carson supforCSmilh to adjourn al 10:49 PM. . Respectfully submitted, Unanimous voice vote for approval * Charter Communications .*•’ Carol J. Jen**, ClMfc, Respectfully submitted, CaroiJ.Jbnes, Clerk,' Village' of Doxlor Cc Planning Commission Villag* of D*xf*r Approved.for Piling: Mfiy29,2012,- Approved for Filing: May 14,20)2 Township Clerk . . NOTE: This Is a synopsis ofthe Regular Council Mooting, The minulmt in their NOTE: This is a synopsis of the Regular Council Meeting. The m inutes in tlielr entirely may be viewed at the Village Office at 8123 Main Street tfexter Ml or Director of Planning and Zoning , < entirety may be,viewed at the Village Office at 8123 Main Street, Dexter Ml 6r online a ! ...... Publish June L 2012. online at www.vlHageofdextor.orB. • • Publish June 7, 2(312 -. I’ubliah'Jiinc 7,20lS V

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 w w w .h e rita00.com ★ PAGE 9-B

W EBSTER TOWNSHIP PRIVATE ROAD ORDINANCE to the variance to facilitate the upgrading of prior nonconforming right of way,and private roads to the standards 92*5 REV. B: Septem ber 16, 2003 of this ordinance, in a reasonably practical manner including, but not limited to such rights of way and private roads as .have been established, recorded, constructed, or maintained prior to the date of adoption of this (REVISED 3*21 »06) ordinance! which can be brought into conformity with the ordinance without uaneaessary hardship or practical . ' ■ (REVISED 5*18-121 difficulty due to |oil conditions, topographical considerations, or other factors.. THE TOWNSHIP^-’WEBSTER HEREBY ORDAINS: SECTION 15- VIOLATIONS & , and°usenof private roudswm^ ot'1945 us amended to regulate the construction, ifcaintenance Any person who violates any provision of this ordinance shall lie guilty of a civil infraction and shalt be subject tne Administration arid enfi>reon»^^ toe use thuwpfb* traffic, thejiarking of vehicles .thereon, to a fine not exceeding FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($500.00). Any access which is used in violation of this thereof and to inslire th^t cn '"truof, fees to defray the ndmiKistrpf on ana enforcement costs incident ordinance is hereby-declared to be a nuisance per so. and such use may be abated, restrained, enjoined,'and «hOTo' tt° c » \T ^ ,ll° Township4 Webster may he accessibie to-poli^ prohibited, upon commencement of an appropriato action in Circuit Court *■ . SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE s e c t i o n i«. E f f e c t i v e d a t e v This ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after its publication in a newspaper of general circulation This ordinance is known as and may be cited ais the Webster Township Private Road Ordinance. SECTION 2. INTENT - throughout Webster Township.... V - TABLE I and t^btecuh^healfh^ safe, and conlinuous access to lots is necessary to promote service The WebsterTow”i i s . hu,Rbhllc through police and fire protection, and ambulance FJ^YA3ii.^AttSIANUAlU)S ' „.,.t®.o.Vi?i!feT_Tpwnsn,p,Boac(} further hints that access is necessary.to insure that such services can ship Board further libds minimum-standards and FUNCTION CLASS. ROADBED PAVEMENT TRUCTURE founiv Rnnrd nf ’ir»ErJTS' “ '"".s k«« ov«»cmioii 01 suen access rignis of way to the Washtenaw roriuifed Tho nrn™l? 5r 0,^cr municipal corporations, when public dedication is desirable-or Pavem ent S h o u ld e r^ C urb Pavem cni' . Base ' Sub-Base nroeedures st»ndnrd« ^os,,st^ di“rtJ^.l*hd speciflcations hereinafter set forth are determined to bey he minimum \ . procedures, standards and specifications necessary to meet the intent of this ordinance, GRAVEL \ SECTION 3. DEFIN ITIO NS RURAL LOCAL Sec Table s See Table 3 N/A ' & RESIDENTAL \ N/A .’ - : r \ «" ■ ^ an/mars*orChatteisSe^ s'ru^ture.u‘i°d or intended for use for the housing, enclosure or shelter of people. COLLECTOR 5 B. ASHPHALT Lot?ayK efflan d fr°enal.JilStp.^ ^m isalp h of Waahtennw'CVunty. Mlchieen. t C. RURAL LOCAL « D. S ee T able 3 ' See Table 3 N/A puWd^MO*^ " a rou^c **lnl Provid°s vehicular, access to a-lot or'lots and which has not been dedicated to & RESIDENTAL 3" ■8" E. COLLECTOR to have on^esin'gle-famify dw ejfin'* al'^ ogress *or Vehicles for no inore'than three.(3) lots each intended ...... "■ 'r J 1 F. Road Permit-a rlglitorwayperitui pursuant to this ordinance. ’ ^ G. Townsbp Board-The Board of Webster Township NOTES: ' H. Township Clerk-The Clerk pf Webster Township; . 1. Underdraws-shall be provided on ail cross sections with curbs unless existing soils- are free draining, Township Engineer-_ ■ An engineeracengineer appointed by the Township Board to the position of Township Engineer 2.. Sand subbase shall be MOOT Class II, compacted to 95% minimum. ' 1 or any other person authorized by1 the Ibtvnship Board to perform the duties of Township Engineer as sot forth in this ordinance. 3. Aggregate Base shall be MDOT 22A Gravel, 21A or 21AA Limestone, compacted to 98cl miiuimftn; natnri.il aggregate base shall be primed with MS-Op or equivalent . SECTION 4, GENERAL ACCESS AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS 4. Concrete curb shall be MDOT Standard Detail D2 or F4. All gutter pan faces shall be bond coated prior to . -.A.. Event.-lot tn Webster Township that Is improved with si building shall: ’■ r bitum inous paving. , , . *■ .ij! r aC)ut a .ro?v dedicated to the public or a private road which meets the requirements of this 5: Coticrole pavements shall include integral curbs. Pavement widths are back to back, ordinance and which has been approved by the Township Board, and 8. Bituminous Base shall be MDOT No. 700,20c. ■''■ Front and Back Slopes | ‘ I on 4 A. For a lot not covered by Section 5, herein, the application shall contain the following information: 1. A legal description <5f each lot to be served by the right of way. a.legiil description of the right of way, RoadwayGtaAta ! ■■■ 0.5% : . . the names ana addresses .of all persons or'parties. owning &n'interest in the title to the lots and the Minimum ■ f . ■ 3 ' right of wav area. . . j - , ' I' ■ 2. A survey snowing the outline of the.proposed right of way and the dimensions and bearings thereof; Maxin^um • Sod or otherwise stabilized' 8 (Kt . existing topographic contours, at 2 foot intervals, of the right of way area and all adjacent land within 10 feet thereof, or within such greater area ns may be necessary to determine whether drainage . methods will be adequate; soil-characteristics and wet areas-; trees; streams and. all bodies of water R ight ef-Way ; S ee T able 7 ^ See Table 7 within 10 feet from the proposed right of way or within such greater area as may be necessary to determine .within whether drainage methods will'be-adequate, existing buildings within 20 feet of.- RoadwayX'uryea the proposed right'of way; the proposed right of way in relation lo thepearest property lines; and the ' . See Table 4 • See Table 4 location-of ail proposed improvements in the right of way area. The survey drawing shall be prepared Horizontal (minimum: by a Registered Land Surveyor or Civil Engineer, registered by the State of Michigan, and shall bear the seal of the same,' - - ■ Vertical 22 24 ■ 24 .road permit and compliance With Section 9, herein, a certificate of completion iihall be issued. 60 . 22 - 2.4 . SECTION 7. ROAD PERMIT APPROVAL PROCEDURE 22 24 A. ,Upon receipt of an application, the Township Clerk shall bring the application before the Township GRADED SHOULDER Board at its next tegular meeting. The Township Board shall refer tne application, materials to the WIDTH, BOTH SIDES (FT) ' 4 ' ' .6 - 8 ToWhShip Engineer for review and comment nnd-tfie BonrU.mayj tn its discretion, refer the application to ( \ 2 . (he Township Planning Commission or other appropriate body for review arid comment, ■ ALL SPEEDS, B. The Township Engineer shall report in writing to the Board as to whether or not the proposed right of way arid roadway confbrm to the standards and Specifications of this ordinance. Said report may include any suggested conditions to be attached to the rood permit, which, in the Township Engineer's judgment: are Reference: Exhibit S-5 "A policy on Geometric Design of Highways and Streets (2001)", AASHTO- j • necessary to achieve the intent of this ordinance. . Notes:. " V C The Township Board shall consider thcjippiication, the Township Engirieer's report and all other relevant information in determining whether to approve the road permit, if the information submitted by the 1, The shoulder and pavement width shall bo adjusted to' accommodate on-street parking where provided, applicant does riot establish that the proposed right of way and roadway wilt conform to the standards arid - 2. Single family dwelling units shall be assumed to generate 10 vehicle trips per day: specifications of this ordinance, the Township Board shall not approve the road permit. If the roadway will conform to the standards and specifications of this ordinance, the Township Bpard'shall approve.the ' ____ ; ' : “ TABLE 4 '.»* road permit. The TownshipBoard snail impose such conditions on the approval of the road permit, as it / ' PRIVATE ROAD STANDARDS deems necessary to achieve the intent and objective of this ordinance, which may include, but need not be limited to, cbnditlonssuggestcd by the Township-Engineer. The breach of any such conditioh proposed , CENTERLINE RADIUS by the Township Board shall automatically invalidate tne road permit. D. Asa condition toapproval ofal-o&d permit under this ordinance, the Township Board may required that CENTERLINE RADIUS, ' ' DESIGN)?PEED(MPH! SU PER ELEVATION (%)• the applicant deposit with the'Township Treasurer a sum of money,.bank letter of credit, or certified (FT) . check, in an amount sufficient to guarantee'that the applicant shall perform the terms and conditions of the road permit, including the payment of required fees. Upon issuance of certificate of completion under . 45 ■ 0 Seetion.9 of this ordinance, any unused portion of lhe deposit shall bo refuridcd.to the applicant, E. Upon receipt of the required-deposit and predetermined, foes and approval of the application by the" " 20 90 - o : , ■ Township Board, the Township Clerk shall issue the road permit pursuant toAhe terms established bythc TownshipBoard Resolution approving the road permit.. ' _ - - , , , 25 165 ■ ; . o:.- -. ■ ‘ . F. Only the Township. Board shall.have the authority to approve or deny road permits. No other permit issued ■ by any township official or other govenrmenral body or official shajl.be a substitute for the rorfd permit. , 30 275 ' o *. .; SECTION 8. SPECIFICATIONS FDR RIGHTS OF WAY AND ROAD’WAYS 35 ' 390 -o* 1' '■ .Each private road right of way arid its roadway shall meet the following minimum requirem ents and specifications; A. The roadway surface and turnaround area shall be centered in the right of way. - ■ - 40. 600 0 ‘ ■ j B. The connection between the right, of way and the public roa

: Y PRIVATE ROAD ; - • LESS THAN 400 tripH/day' 40* ft. PRIVATE ROAD . 400 TO 1500 trips/day . . 50* ft. ' •1 - - v j 1 • „ Tmvn«h n not Inter thanseven (7) days prior to the hearing; Any party may appear and comment PRIVATE ROAD = ■GREATER THAN 1500 trips/day •*- 66 ft. e 1 ? V n ao 111 ^ ra tio rnfey T ho To w n A h Ip Board shall keep a record of the hearing arid shall at the hearing.in l'pr>10,il<)r ?*for (hauHie'ririxt 1regular Township Board Meettngheld after the hearing date, J^Ln t o n d t 0r urc of a^ppflC nnt to comply wtth.tho Conditions.Shall occur and/or narrower width can be justified to the satisfaction of the Township Board. ■ - - T hfr ifrovi” riiri'of t In. 0 rd I no nee Is intended, In part,to enable variances tbbograhted and cnndltiens attached . P ub lish Jurie.7,2012 PAGEB www-Heritage.com THURSDAY JUNE 7 201?

Heritage Media m o n s te r

Heritage Classifieds qre available online: www Heritage com CH

& ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 MERCHANDISE I ANIMAIS l 1000 1090 I 20002240 1 3000-3330 The CLASSIFIED SECTION now offers a t o $ { THAN8POK7ATION SfRUICFS to enhance your qd 8000 6140 7000 /480 DEADLINES: ADVERTISING M UClUit News-Herald or Dearborn Press & Guide Western Region Newspapers Heritage Meifio reserves the right lo ^ and dass^y an^dtb^d at siMtod* PIlMK 1-877-888-3202 Wednesday Etfttai - Tuesday, 11:30 d.m. A2 Journal, SeHevile View Chelsea Standard, Dexter Leader, for pAfaton. Heritage Medals nsponriNe for one inconect irtsenion: Hieodrorner is Pridcy Edition - Werfawsday 2:30 p.m, Manchester Enterprise, Milan News-leader, Same Reporter, responsible for the. octuracy of further faxtiore. Wo request that yoii dfokyourod for1 Sunday Mtion - Friday, 1:30 p.m, YpsSanti Courier-Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. ' «tw«y on (fl insertions. Claims tro United ta the ortud cost of ie o<5 and iwst be 1-877-21-M XUS lie Camera- Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. The Monroe GuarcRan-Wednesday, 11:00 a,m. ' ■ submitted wilfi 30 Hop.' ■ j General Em ploym ent El General Em ploynient ^ S B l Drlvere ' 2012 Campaign Jobslt STATE OF MICHIGAN . Seeking physically healthy TRAINCO. Working America / AFL-CIO daily CIGARETTE SMOKERS PROBATE COURT Thick Driving Schools COUNTY OF WASHTENAW is Hiring Outreach Staff to Win to participate in a research 734-374-5000 Elections for Working Families study to investigate craving for Class B Training (1 Day) and Build the Movement for the nicotine. Two visits- of approxi­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■-Michigan Works approved 99%. $11.44-$15.75/Hr FT + . Decedent's Estate mately two hours. Compensa­ ■ Day, Evening, & Weekend - Paid Bens + Leadership.Opps. tion provided. Please contact classes forming now EOE Call Now: 734.222.6496. Pat 'at (734) 764 0210 FILE NO. PRP-12-334-DE ■ Job Placement Assistance ■ COL On-site Testing RESULTS AND low cost . Estate of Margarets Weston ■ Company paid training CLASSIFIED IS one' of the best single sources for are two good reasons for Date of birth: December 8 ■ UAW Welcome advertising in classified. 1924. www.traincoinc.com ■ selling items, seeking jobs, finding housing, meeting new TO ALL CREDITORS:* people and more! AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train NOTICE TO CREDITORS: for hands on Aviation Mainte­ The decedent, Margarete ATTEND COLLEGE DEGREE nance Career. FAA approved Weston, who lived at 4435 I ONLINE from Homs.‘Medical, program. Financial aid If quali­ Kalmbach Road, Grass Lake. •Business, 'Criminal Justice... fied - Housing available. CALL Ml 49240, died February 10, Job Placement assistance. Legal M otkeo Aviation Institute of Maintenance 2012.. .Computer available, Financial . (877)818-0783 Aid If qualified. SCHEV certi­ Creditors of the decedent are CREDIT CARD DEBT? fied. Call 800-488-0386 R E T A IL Family Farm & Home N O T I C E O F notified that all claims.against LEGALLY HAVE IT RE­ www.CenlurQOntine.com Is now accepting applications PUBLIC HEARING the estate will be- forever MOVED! Need Minimum for a soon’to be open store in barred unless presented to $7,000 debt to qualify. Utilize the Chelsea area, located at NOTICE IS HEREBY-GIVEN Wendy L. H.ava, named per­ Consumer Protection Attor­ 1040 South Main St. We are an THAT THE WSC ACADEMY sonal representative or pro­ neys.leys Call now EOE with all positions BOARD GF DIRECTORS, in posed personal representa- 1-866-652-7630 for help. available. Please remit applies- accordance with the Public tiye, or to both personal rep­ lions to Family Farm and Act 43 of 1963, a Public Hear- l resentative within, 4 months IT ’c: A i l l Home, 4315 Elms Rd;, Swartz ColwClassifiM Ads ihg will be. held on Thursday after the date of publication of Greek, Mi 48473 Attn: Bryan June 14, 2012, relative to the this.;notice. May 30, 2012. : SURE SALE N o w A v a ila b le !!! 2012/2013 budget for the Classifieds Work! WSC Academy. In the Classified David C. McLaughlin, PC - Celebrations Celebrations Celebrations David C. McLaughlin P1.7493 The Hearing villi be held"at 1 0 2 0 102 1 0 2 0 110 East Middle Street Ihe Board of Directors Meet­ Chelsea, Ml 48118 M ing on Thursday, June 14, (734)475-1345 IIHome-Based GOLDMINE!! 2012, Commencing at 4:00 Young Growth Co. Creating p.m. at the office of Work Wendy L. Have ~ Millionaires! Started P/T 6 mos, ACROSS 46 Circle Skills Corporation, 10355- Ci­ ago- will earn $40K this mo. . 1 2 3 5 •. 6 7 s 9 . 10 11 ; 4439 Kalmbach Road 1 Scale member 47 Birthright ■ 4 ■ tation Drive, Brighton, Ml Grass Lake, Ml. 49240 ■ Everyone earns money! Fee 48116. : . .required. MUST watch vjdeo 4 Priceless? barterer 12 -- (734). 475-7016 a , 1 1 14 first. 8 Egyptian bird 48 - out a 15 10 A copy of the proposed bud­ Published June 7, 2012 "www.EamCasiiDailvFrom Home.com 12 Longoria or living 1 get will be available to the 18 public for inspection durin MAKE UP TO $2,00090+ Per Mendes 49 Church Week! New Credit Card Ready ■ ■ 19 regular business hours, (8:0 13 Tear apart section 20 21 . 22 23 a:rn, to 4!30 p.m.), at the cor­ Drink-Snack Vending Ma- ' chines. Minimum $4K to $40K+. 14 Zilch ■ , ■ 50 Take on ■ porate Work Skills Corpora­ 51 Dead heat 24 26 27 28 tion; 100 Summit Street, Investment Required. Loca­ 15 Common thirst . L- >T■ Brighton. M M S u e after June tions Available, BBB. Accredit­ quencher 29 30 3, 1 2012. . ed Business, (800) 962-9189 17 London .gallery DOWN i i . ■ 1 32 •33 ADS SOCIAL SECURITY •18 Libertine Prepared ■ Tina Jackson, DISABILITY BENEFITS. . 19 “Hammerin' Hank” 2 Eggs - 35 36 ‘ Senior Vice President WIN or Pay Nothing! Start your 20 Musical combo? 3 Blankets * ■ Work Skills Corporation - GET RESULTS! application in under 60 37 3 ^ 39 40. seconds. Call Today! Contact 22 Returned for pas­ ■ ■ publish June ?, 2012 . Pcnwwil/AnnoHncMietib Disability Group, Inc. Licensed 24 "... oh, where can sengers 41 43 44 '45 Attorneys &BBB Accredited. • Charlatan | 1 0 9 0 ! -?" 48 STATE OF MICHIGAN. Call 877-865-0180. 25 Lake Wobegon Ceremony 46 . PROBATE COURT :1 1 W A N T TO 50 COUNTY OF WASHTENAW make.$3,5d0per churchgoer - First lady 49 week In your spare time? No 29 Anger For all ' 1 1 experience necessary. Watch NOTICE TO CREDITORS 30 Bottled spirit? . ... time,: 23 Squabbling Paretsky Decedent's Trust Estate both of my free webinars at www.madverts.org Recorded, 31 Citric quaff poetically 25 Meadows. 38 Witticism ■ Decedent: Carol L. Wilson. msg (760-569-6493) 32 Not concrete 8 . Amount consumed 26 Arrest record . 39 Coffee shop Dale of Birth: 03/24/1929. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 34 Unwanted email 9 Piglet’s papa' 27 6-Down's mate vessels BAR & RESTUARTNT 35 Hurry 10 Grooving on 28 "Finding 40 Practice pugilism Construction Trade TO ALL CREDITORS:** m r* ™ 36 - Beach, Calif. 11 Glimpsed ; 30 Chow ' * 42 "So what?" ‘ Good for Country Music LIVE-IN CAREGIVER assist NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Capacity 300. i woman. Rent, utilites & wages 37 Small firecracker 16 Sported 33 Medics' 43 “- was saying...” The decedent, Carol L. Wilt Entertainment - Take Out License included. 734-241-3892 - 40 Jedi enemy * 19 RqeTiie run .. prioritization 44 Tackle moguls son, who lived at 400T Gla­ $69,000 Total with Terms 20"Per plant. or lease $15,000 Down •uatm: 41 Emanation 34 In - (astound) 45 Ball-bearihg Item cier Hills Drive, Apt: 218 Ann 42 Online aid for , 21 KFC additive \ 36 Resentment . Arbor, Michigan, died Aoril 8, Delray Cafe f P l 2012. There is no probate-es­ 734-285-6545 drivers 22 Group 37 Detective novelist tate. . ’ STEEL HAULERS © 2011 King Fcalures Synd.. Inc. Meet singles right now! No paid Exp'd only, for Top revenue produc­ operators, fust real people like . F o r additional Interactive crosswordpuajes go to www.HarltagBNBWs.eom/puale Creditors of the decedent are ing Lanes. Good work Record & you. Browse greetings,. ex: MVR.req'd, Owner/Ops preferred notified that all claims against change messages and connect M iscellaneous for Sale M iscellaneous for Sale M iscellaneous for Sale Carol L. Wilson' or The Carol But will consider other Applicants* 2 1 9 0 2 1 9 0 2 1 9 0 live. Try it free. Call now 1-888- Great home Time & exc. $$$. L. Wilson. Revocable Trust 744-3699! dated July 10,^.2000, as Mulllaxle exp a +. Lease purchase amended, will 'be forever CALL TODAY avail. Call Sam 800-53/-0223 barred unless presented to Thomas K. Wilson, the G one * MV named* Trustee within 1 4 Tom orrow! H months after the date of publi­ cation of this notice. May 31, 2012.' ■M P* Michelle G Marquardt P39165 DeMent and'Marquardt, PLC \ 211 E. Water Street Suite 401 Kalamazoo, Ml 49007 ■ . (269)343-2106

Thomas K: Wilson 4001 Glacier Hills Drive ■ Apt. 218 > '■ ■Ann Arbor, M 48105 ^Merchandise for (734) 332-0678 . Sale $100 & less Published June 7, 2012 ■■■ - MACHINE OPERATOR *No more than 2 items per ad (each item must be priced under $100) . . ;■ T ie r 1 automotive supplier located west of Ann Arbor,HI CHOOSE ONE: . has immediate openings for Machine operators. ; ''riWfidrvblKity News-Hsrald/Prssfi & Guide, a Sunday Newa-Here1d/Prea« A Guide uusioman, run lime Primary responsibilities Include but not limited to machine set-up, palletizing cartons & performing manual adjustments on packajj- Chelsea School District ^jdWMfm:ReMOn (^ikMia, |^1 ■i-^ '~y Cteiaea, ii j j: vi as'ii Dtoar,.M8uKhMtef, i: ^V-: —. £4 ■-., ,4, Milan, h^j .84^, ^ Yp«lM(bJJu.. ^ J. a - Ing machines. Material handling duties Including driving a hl-lo. • Starting wage is.SlZOO/hr: : Duties require repetltlve lifting up to forty (40) pounds and: constant standing and moving around work area. ^JNONRWORDPBRLINi • Responsible for general v yr° i 'v ' ■ ‘ v.- • . ' ' cleaning: setting up for and . Good mechanical aptitude knowledge of micrometers, cleaning up after weekend calipers and quality procedures desired as jyell as discipline events! • to follow set procedures and work instructions, V :*'• »JwiiJV*' ' ■ ? » ■ : *-**W'.dww'1 **«.'*,■ —■ .* ' 4 * ^ ■>juu ; : Overtime arid shift work available! • Benefit package Above oopy may fie edHM.feri epeo#. Maximum 4 line*. ColltetIUea and pete are pfeklbfted.' 'AefJm iL.:a.ar^ji fit iih k fA la aaNiiHf ifftA 1 '>^7 . t ppf.n.puipnpia pw wwfin cnipiy^wiw^ • Must be able to lift 40lbs Future advancement opportunities in cold heading operations, thread rolling set-up and shipping may be available. ■ For more details and to apply Neibe-. _ _ t. >.«4i please go to; • Excellent wages and benefits, including tiiltlon reimbursement'. 'Add^Mi': ’ Qualified applicants may mall or email resume to: | i § | r | , Inquiries: ’ ■ DoxtBch ' * M r Lynn Bollman 2110 Bishop Circle E, Dorter, Ml 4*130 Phones-. Assistant^Superlntendent Attn: Human Resources [email protected] [email protected] uvww.dextedi.net Mail to: Classified Bargain Hunter Posting date: May 31,2012 HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS Application deadline: Applicantsextendeda Job offerwlll be requiredtotake 1 Heritage Dr., Ste. 100; Southgate; Ml 48195 June 20,2012, at 3:00 P.M and pass a drug screening. THURSDAY JUNE 7 2012 www.Heritage.com PAGE &

MtoKVuuxlb* Lawm/Garc&an Carage/Rummage Sales 2 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 BROWNSTOWN 26471 Hig­ gins Way (Bridgewater sub) BtwryWest & Van Horn June 8 -1 0 ,9am • 5pm Down- - sizing, lawn equip, piano BROWNSTOWN: Bridgewa­ ter Sub Sale, Arsenal Rd., Btwn. West & Van Horn, Fri. - Sun.. June 8-10; 9-3pni. aUIHRIEOAflOENS Perennials, shrubs, small trees. BROWNSTOWN: Kensington Great quality & prices! Unique estates Sub Sale! 6/8-10, plants! Wed-Sat; 9a-5p. 9-5pm. (Insker & West Rd) 870 N. Lima Center Rd. Dexter, Ml Toys, Clothes, Furniture, Etc. : 48130 Between Trinkle & 1-94. f f R O W W O W N T ^ W W h IP 734-475-8898 20400 Newman (Fori St & ‘ Gibraltar Rd area) MANUS DELUXE Tiller. NEW! June 9 • 10,9a-5p FastStart ei FastStart engine. Ships FREE. 2 Neighbor sale , One-Year IMoney-Back Guar- antee when you'buy DIRECT. CH ELSEA '- 541 ’ N. MairT'St.'; Call, for the DVD and FREE Cleaning Quthhe House Sale!! REFRIGERATOR. RANGE, Good Soil book! Glassware + more! June 9,8-4pm • WASHER & QRYER, 1-866-969-1041. Dearborn:' ’ 1551 Htghvisw. CO DAY WARRANTY/ DELIVERY June 8-9; 10a-4p. Costume jew­ 734-796-3472 Bargain Hunter elry, turn., household,.. holiday. 2 1 4 5 Great prices!"150% off Sat, ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, WANTED: M A YTA G (Only), 9-fp. 75% off 1-4p; Credit glass doors, shelves, storage Cards Welcome. Square or Round Tub 47x20x48, $100. 734-665-6095 Wringer washer Model E2L D E A R B O R N : 1 W " leave?. pick up. 419-522-8043 1 F u r n ite n t June 7-9; 10-5p. Clothes, turn., Antiques, Marilyn Monroe de­ 2 1 5 0 cor, misc' S a l e s A QUEEN Pillow top Mattress Set Never used, Still In plastic D E A R B O R N : 24704 New $125 734-730-3419 . York, June 7-9, 9-4pm. An- ALLEN PARK tiques,- toys, , collectibles, furni­ ESTATE SALE CHINA CABINET. Table & ture, lots more!!! 6 Chairs, $590, Patio Table & 8974 BECKER DEARBORN -.2645 Pardee, June 7th, 9-5, June 8th, 9-4 4 chairs $400, sofa Sleeper $400, trundle bed, 2 chests & June 6-9; 8-5p. China' Cabinet, Antiques, furniture,.pottery, 2 bench grinders, tools, books, vintage clothes, books, hutch $400 734-479-4021 DEARBORN; 7 Ashby Lane, jeweiry, collectables. • FORMAL dining room set, ta­ ■ Priced to SELL! Springwells park June 9-10, ble with 6 upholstered chairs. 9-4pm, tools, princess .items Shelton Estate Sates China cabinet, buffet, and cor­ • 734-216-4889 ner curio cabinet. .$2500 DEARBORN HGTS: 3944 King­ 313-563-8998 ston. June 7-8; 8a-? HUGE sale! Lots OADDYSTQYS TRAIN AUCTION of nice, baby boy clothes; 0-18 mos. it. June 9th 2012 Preview 9:30/ LIVING ROOM, 9 pc. set. Off Lots of misc!! Other baby stuff. Starts 10:30am St. Joes Church white with print, including , DEARBORN - H. Silvery Lone Block Sole, 9425 Whittaker Rd.Ypsllantl, Ml room decor. Must see! $900 Btwn Ook & Poxfolor. June 8-9, 9-4pm. Fur- '8197 23 to Willis Rd Make right OBO. 313-445-5442 nilura, books, fools, clothes, misc.: ■. on Whittaker Rd. go 1/8 mile to ROCK-OLA 478 Mystic Juke­ St. Joes Church on left. DEARBORN Rummage sale Over 500 Lots of trains & Train box, 1978,* manual /records in­ cluded. 734-284-5379 1st Baptist Church, 1865 Nowlin Items Lionel, Williams, Rail King, (Comer of Beech & Nowlin). . MTH, Atas, K-llne and more TWIN BED, mattress, dresser, 4 blocks S. of Mi. Ave. Auctioneer Cody Armbruster nightstand, .dark wood, good Jn the Ford Homes Historic District 313-407-4671 condition; $200 313-565-4120. Sat. June 9th 8-4pm. ■DEARBORN- St. Paul Girag«/RinM n»M .Sales .uthqyan Church Rummage- 2 1 6 0 Sale:. 21915 Beech St„ Corner' IV1ICHIGAN Memorial. Catholic 4 Family sale • Genealogy & His- of Beech &. Monroe. June 7-8, See. Block 25; Sec. 125 A. tory bobks, boy's dothes, TV, col- 9-5pm. $1200 OBO for 2 plots. Call lectlble swords, household, misc. 734-671-0033 lune 8-9; 9a-5p. Gatewood Condos. DEARBOflN W.- 2220 N. Southgate, off Dlx Rd. Elizabeth; Thurs-Sat., 9am-?; 1950s. chrome kitchen? set/ MICHIGAN Memorial Ceme- — ALlENPARK: bdrm/dining, designer women's tery. 3 Connecting plots, Block 6; 15963 Promenade clothes, kitchi. household, gar­ Sec. 824 {Lots 4,5, 6). June> 9 , 9-4pm •- den, and a whole- lot more! No . 931-484-0614 or 870-219-6152 sales before 9am, “ ALLEN PARK 32nd Annual- !■ 17118 Bert, June 6-9, 9a-5p. D E X T E R , Bates Farrins Sub C H EC K O UT Clean, organized, new Sale, June 8 (9-4pmV, June 9 These Listings bdby & oault clothes,books. . : (9-2pm) corner of Shield & Parker Rd.. 7Q/VS of items For the Best Deals * ALLEN PARK: 4 famiiy Sale O r 662.5 Balfour, June i-9 .. ; DEXTER: Early American- To Advertise Your 10-3pm. No Early Birds. antiques 7500 Third St., Ann- Arbor-dexter rd, right on Inver- . Automobile ALLEN” PARK: 6525 Rose- ness, right on thrird St. Last - Call Classified dale. 3 family sale! 19 ft. boat, house on left June 7-8, 9-5pm trailer, turn., appIL, household, Today! . bqoksj ladies' clothes. Tools & ECORSE: Big. Garage Sale at LOTS of misc. June 7*9; 9-5p. Felp's Auto Service 289 South- towera/Pfonts field Rd.., 48229. June 9-10. 2 1 2 0 “ ANN ARBOR'S). Francis — 9-4p. Bits of everything: tools, Parish 2270 E. Stadium Blvd, fishing equip., antiques, old & Jun 13-14 9:3,0-6pm & Jun 15 new stuff, & something for eve­ 9:30-11:30am, Clothing, ryone!',. jewelry, toys, housewares, -electronics, and more . ESTATE Sale! June 9 @ 8AM- 4PM. 17529 Smith St., RIVERVIEW. BIG Cavanaugh Lake sale. Household, him., tools.mlsc. [I-94 Exit 156, . Kalmbach Rd.] GARDEN" CITY7 32512. Wind­ BEAUTIFUL STRAWBERRIES. Just W: of Chelsea. June 8-9, sor. June 8-9; 10am-6pm. Whittaker's Berry Form, 6724 Todd Rd.. Ida 9a-3p. Multiple families. Clothes, toys, GREAT DEALS!. 734-269-6612. $1.30/lb.(You pitk) / BROWNSTOWN: 19125 Buck $3.25/qf(olready picked) GIBRALTAR : H UGE ESTATE (betw, Telegraph & .Sibley) SALE'30661 Young Dr., June STRAWBERRIES June 8-9, 9-5p.m. Block Sale!! . 7-8, 9-5pm and June 9, 8-12, Picnic oreo, wagon ride to tfie fields, ‘ BROWNSTOWN- 25100 & Furn, Home goods, toys, end farm animals. , 25125 Pamela CL, June 7,8,9; outboard motoq misc. 517-223-3508 9-4pm. FUrn.; clothes, books, & GROSSE ILE: 8610 Macomb- degrootetrawfeerriescom household items. June 8-9, 9-4_p, HUGE GAR­ AGE SALE! Finally happening! s/m arketliHi Salfis/IRaritallng 4 1 4 0 4 1 4 0 HUGE saleTTyne 6. Wed - FrT 9a-3p.'13944 Stratford, Advertising Sales Assistant RIVERVIEW. HURON TOWNSHIP jo b description 27875 South Mockingbird Dr. June 9 -10, 9a-4p Kids clothes, toys, misc The Advertising Sales Assistant proyldt .Jmlnistrative support HURON TWP: 32150 Prescott," to all Classified Sales Personnel and job-shares the front desk June 8-10, 9-6pm books, furn., receptionist position. dishes, holiday decon & more Main Job Tasks and Responsibilities . LINCOLN PARK: 1051 Merrill Managing the front , desk telephohe switchboard assisting Ave, June 7-9, 10-4pm, Girls the general public via telephone and in person. teen clothes, topis, bikes, more Answer incoming call's, and appropriately route-calls-.^ Process payments for walk in customers. ■ ■ LINCOLN PARK -1128 Fort Manageincomingand outgoingpackages. Park, June 7-9, 9-4pm Tools, Upload information onto internet forms. Clothes, Household &■ more Proofreading.'. LINCOLN PARK: 1288 Ferris, Scheduling special pages/sections. . June 8*10, 9-7pm, lawn mow- Filing. • • prs, bicycles, grills, lots more !! Scanning. ■ Data Entry-Ads and Inserts . LINCOLN” PARK- 1323—Le- Maintain cash/credit reports ■ Jeune; June 7-9; 9-5p. HUGE, Maintain weekly/monthly sales reports . Huge, huge sale. Don’t migs Ut., Mailings. ' ' • ^ LINCOLN PARK 1423Mark. Sales team support.. - • ' House Ads and Promotions. ■ Ave.fbtwn Fort Pork & Lafayette) June Processing eredit/deblt memos. 8-10; Ba4|>. Drywall spray rig, fable saw Tracking sales numbers/totals. tools, household goods, comer desk, ana Assisting management on projects. - morefl " .Incoln Park: 454 Pagel, bet; Key Competencies Electric & River Dr.’Wed-Fri, 8- 4. Huge Sale, everything Maintain professional office, demeanor and provide a high goes, 2 trailers & a garage full) level of professional communication/ Bikes and household & more! : Adhere to Credit ■Policies As they pertain to job respon slbilities. -■ - .■■*.. . LrNCDl N- PARK: June“1^9; Strong customer service skills. . 9- 4pm. 507 Kings Hwy. Furn., Self-directed with a sense-of urgency. ■ . home decor. Variety of stuff. Exceptional organizational and time management skills. Uncoiri Park: Mom of Triplets Extraordinary attention to, detail and a high level Of accura- Yard Sale! 771 Merrill. June 8&9; 8:30-5:30pm; June 10; E&ectlve written coremunfbations.. 9-4pm. Baby boy & girls Proficient in. Microsoft Office,-data input and newspaper op­ clotnes^ancf misc. items. erating systems. Excellent math skills." ■ > iTNCOLNPARK: Multi Faml Must be Creative. . Garageag Sale: Dlx UMC churclX Adherence to all policies and procedures. 1911 .Horger; June 9, 9-2pm. Problem solver. ■ , . M A N C H E ’S T E R r Saturday! It's dll about you! Education and Experience . . . June 9: 9a-5p. 18001 Mahrle. High School Diploma or equivalent. Pellet and BB Guns, House­ Must possess a minimum of 1 year of relevant office envi­ hold Items, morel. ronment experience. Medla/Classlfled Advertising experi­ ence Is preferred. M E G A M ovIng saieT ChflsTmas! TO SUBSCRIBE Supervisory Responsibility: house" detor,. dishes;' antiques, None. ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ I lawn/garden, toys, collectible dolls, As the front-desk receptionist deliver superior customer ser­ ; tools, much, much morel 456 HlgtK vice and represent the Oakland Press as an exceptionally ' larld, WYANDOTTE. June 8-10; June CALL 734.246.0110 rofessional and polite.environment. 15-17.9am-5pm. Vorks crillaboratively with all departmental teams to ensure . MILAN, 18 First St., that all adverting activity placed In print and online is execut­ Sat Jun 9 ,9-Spm-, TO ADVERTISE ed per customer orders. . ‘ Furniture & Household Items • Mil a n ;. 4i q " O’Briari” Dr.V'Prn June 8; 9a-5p. Sat. 9-2p. Send resume and cover loiter to Andrea O'Danion Clothes: women's, & girl's size CALL 734.246.0800 aobanion ( heritage.com (734)548-5201 10-16. Toys, bikes, kids’ golf clubs, misc. ■

m m 4' PAGE B www.Heritag8.com THURSDAY JUNE 7 2 0 1 2 ‘

>j>sW m m m e r r : ' - V s -Ls;'Y;l5v;. N. Dearborn Hgte. Huge block Gold's Gym Advantage. Tread­ sale! Dwight St. [btwn Midway m ill, Original $1000, never SALINE & Hass]. June 7-9; 9a-4p. . used, $699.313-218-5187 THORNCREST ESTATE APARTMENTS NEWPORT: Sub Wide Garage ' S A V E O N Cabie TV-InterneK" ■ i Now Accepting Applications Sale! .10+ Homes! Sat. 6/9 'Digital Phone. Packages start for 1 & 2 Bedroom . 9-4pm, Sun, 6/10 9*2bm. Ea­ at $89,99/mo. (for tz months). Spacious Apartments gle Point© Sub. 175, Exit .21. Options from ALL major ser- ' i'all for our specials W HYnottryt §437 Talon Ct.. i • . vice providers. Call Acceller 734-429-4459 today to learn morel WOODSIDE VILLAGE RIVER VIEW CALL 1-877-736-7087. H U N T F O R Treasures Park Like Setting GUNNS SUB SALE i In the Classifieds Family Owned Sot. June 9th from 9-4pm. 20+ homes, STOP PAYING too much for Easy Access to 1*75 Bikei; Furniture, TVs, electronics, fishing, TV! Satellite is CHEAPER than Drive thru ana compare! toys; golf; washing machine, trampoline, cable! Packages from S p r i n g p o r t G u e n 21821 Woodruff car top carrier. Baldwin piano, clothing ■ all $19.99/mo- FREE movies, i Rocbvood, Ml 48173 ■ sizes, household; suitcases, Too Much To FREE upgrades &.FREE HD: A p a r t m e n t s Ml Some Sates will be open Friday. Limited Offer - CALL NOW Beautiful 1 & 2 Bedrooms! Off Grange between Pennsylvania^ Srbley. 800-371-7386 , * 734-379-3323 * R tV E R V IE W 3 For Fast Results ST Cyprian Church. Use Classified Willow Creek 13249 Pennsylvania Sat. 6/09 . Apartments. 9am - 2pm Household, sports, To sell all those jyUmy ExdBng Uporwles and bikes, clothing, books, vinyls,. unwanted items PUBLISHER’S NOTE: Renovatfoas for 20121 kids items & more! Outdoor, : All real estate advertising in Call today! I BEDROOM 'space for rent 734-283-1366 , this newspaper is subject to " S 4 S S , . R O M U L U S : 27487 Goddard the Federai Fair Housing Act 'V *:> Rd., Thurs.-Fri.,June 7-8; 10-?, •■mm .* rrt of 1968 which makes it illegal 4 .Family Yard Sale! to advertise “any preference, ...... , .25 ARP UP . - AT&T U-VERSE for just ‘ M m i i rJ. I" irijA : ROMUL.US: 5 Family sale limitation, or discrimination $29.99/mo! SAVE when you . based on race, color, religion, . 6855 Birchdale June 8-10;. bundle Interhet+Phone+TV and 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts NOON-DljJSK- get up to $3 00 BACK! (Select v sex or national origin, or an • $350 ~ $675 and up plans). Limited Time Call intention to make ajiy such - CLASSIFIED Does it All! NOW! 1-866-9444810 preference, limitation or 2 B e d r o o m T o w n h o u s e discrimination. Thi S newspaper S A L IN E - 705 N. Harris St., “ C A S H PAID for Diabetic Test $750 ~ $825.and up Sat.; June 91 9-4pm. Multi Strips. Will pay up to $20 per will not knowingly accept any Family Garage Sale! , box per 100.” Local, Jim; advertising for real estate which ★ MANCHESTER ★ Some Units with Prints Entry 1 -313-459-0213; 24/7 avail. is in violation of the law. Our EFFICIENCY APARTMENT SALINE readers are Informed that all For Rent In Town WANTED UNEXPIRED DIA- St. Johns Apartments ASSOCIATION WIDE SALE, dwellings advertised in this 734-428-9202 734-728-0630 Burwyck Park Association BETES TEST STRIPS. Up to Now Leasing! r ■ Wssriand Sale (195 Burwyck Park - off $26/ box. PRE PAID newspaper are available on Bemis, near downtown) is SHIPPING LABELS. HABLA- equal opportunity basis. Seadott Family Apartmcats having their,20l 2 association MOS ESPANOL! MewHa Saedal - 2 bdnas Wide saierFri., June 8th & 1-800-267-9895 • todwles: A/C, Carnet, BBads, Sat., June 9th ., 9ami4pm. www.SellDlabetlcstrips.com Stove, fridge! 54 homes with marfy [ tUTbcs* u«als participating, kitchen aqd 19093 Cleophus , Ul VvV,* home goods, collectibles, and $:;:>■ t s M w A lle n P a rk Air I9COHI much more! Very easy , $CASH$ FOR GUITARS & All access, and customerfriendly! 2 8edroom Upper Flat Call 734-486-0654 musical instruments wanted, '. Allah Park School District ■ Umom Park ■: - S A L IN E : Wildwood. Condos. . any.condition. Will pick up Beautiful Hardwood-Floors June 8-9. 8-4p. Furn., antiques, tr 313. 424. 9212 Bright and Clean Updated Kitchen Big Roomy Closets for. a 2 Bedroom Apartment CHECKOUT exercise equip., collectibles. I Piano. Lessons/ Begii Freshly Painted Throughout Ceiling Fains and A ir Conditioning. tonplaleltr Remodeled . These Listings SOUTH GATE :t2480Aghe s, " i guitar lessons. Children/Adults". from floor to Ceiling! Saturday only June 9, 9-4pm, | Taylor. Debbie - 248-245-2378 For the Best Deals Brand. New Appliances LOTS OF GOOD STUFF ] $550/ month ■■ O r . Includes Water, Gas, Elecftk Beautiful Hardwood Floors SQUTHGAT;E:12757 Jobin, | 313-406-2103 Fee Heat, Garbage & Water To Advertise Your June 7-9, 9-4pm Cheap DVD's | , Call for more info Brand New Coin-op Laundry r Automobile Games & Shelves . | R A Y P A C 130,000 BTU Gas Great Location - - close to downtown, Pool Heater. Model 130 A. Exc. shojpin^dlnin|, ^hwtfys Gall Classified SOUTHGATE: 14825 South- Condition!-$550. 250 lb. Sand Todayl view dr. (n.of Eureka & w ! Filter & Electric Pump, $250. IT S A Reeck Rd). Multi Family Gar­ Call 313-318-0036 . ’ age Sale; Frt & Sat.; June 8-9; SURE SALE i 9-4pm. Furn. & household and :j\; .p.'i ’’ 'V-W' ,;v J In- the Classified /. .. baby items, Abecrombie and Hollister clothing, ice cream G O IN G O U T of busihess, over bike* W.W.II magazines and CHIDESTER PLACE much more! J 100 boats and trailers need to MANCHESTER ANN ARBOR BANK be sold, from 15-34ft, most SOUTHGATE 16712 Helen APARTMENTS . W O O O H I t L need TIC. LAST CHANCE TO NOW accepting applications • : June 7 Only, 9a-5p - STEAL A BOAT! 734-675-7010 SENIOR APARTMENTS Furniture, dishes, misc for 1 Bedroom Apartment 1 Bedroom Apartments or 313-492-8860- Major Property Renovations OWNED HOMES! - 62 Years or Older— S O U T H G A T E 5 Family .12769 Affordable housing-for people 62 8 older ■ Disabled, Regardless of Age Jobin June 8-10, 8am-4pm to - honditopped disabled Rent starts at $550 TVs, Ent Ctr, Full size Buck Rent based on income Barrier Free Available • , Free list w/ pics Hunter & Tekken,. Patio Set, Contact Char; . Toys, Bikes, Duck Decoys We offer many ameftitles: 734-428-0555 www.AnnArborBankOwnedHQmelnfo.com /SpachmsFioor Plans TDD 800-649-3777 / Located on AATA Bus Rte. ° Equal Housing Opportunity . / On site Laundry Facilities Tlik institution h on tqud oppprlunlty or call 1 -800-362-0197 ID# 2042 / Lg. Comm. Rm w/activities provider.ond wnploynr’ ✓ Emergency Puli Cords , Real Estate One 555 Briarwood Circle #333 T A Y L O R , " 8056 ' Katherine, ✓ Heat & Water Included MILAN: 1 Bdrm apt; includes, June 9-11; 9-5p, misc, turn., appl., A/C, Heat, Laundry $550 clothing & toys new & used ; ■ Open Monday • Friday Please call us al: STORLAPTS. 734r487k9400 41 W M ain- 734-439-4050 T A Y LO R : 1st Sale inTByrs: 4 TTY/TDD ______j ______■ ■ BELLEVILLE BANK Family, 9755 William; Thur.- 800-567-5857 Sun.; 9-5. Furn., & much more! H i- ' Visit us at: 4x T R E N T O N '“ "5671 HNIcrest 330 Chldester OWNED HOMES! Court; Fri-Sat, 9-5pm; Multi- Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 ' Family w/ kid's stuff! EHO $100K to $250K T R E N T O N Craft Sale 3750 Free list w/ pics Fairlane June 8-10 10-4pm WARNING: ■ y.ou.wj. . let Retired stamps and supplies. FORREST KNOLL www.BellevilieBankOwnedHomelnfo.CQm . misc items Finished pieces ADS FOR FREE PETS A beloved pet deserves a loving, & ARBOR MANOR - TRENTON: Moving Sale caring home. The;ad for your ■ TOWNHOUSES or call 1-800-362-019710 14042 . 1740 Boxford St, June 8-9 . - free pet may draw-response Real Estate One 555 Briarwood Circle #333 9-7pm June 10,l2*5pm Furn;. from individuals who wish sell . antiques, tools books & rnfos. your anlmal.for the purpose or ■ W ILLIS-2 Family Sale; 11611 i research or breeding. :■ Please be sure to screen for 2 & 3 Bdrm Townhouses Tuttle Hill Rd.; Sat, June ,9; i AifordoMe Housing Itril Ssse on Income - couMfffESow, 7am-7pm. Star Wars . col- j respondents carefully when . <■ giving an-animal away. YPSILANTI BANK lectibles. car parts, and more! Your pet will thank you! OUR TOWNHOUSES HAVE MANY WOODHAVMN - 22419 ' AMENITIES TO OFFER Or opply enlkw « Wvrwletocatemyfiouse .com Huntington • Ct., June 7-9, j >k Gated Community tokes 06-30-12 ‘Homo nmstHstytammunlty nquennorts-- *- www. ReinhartCareers. com 1*888-697-3965 Or ■ Pet Friendly . #■ OWNED HOMES! Hurry In only 2 left www.OmahaSteaks.com/family02 ■ 7341430*0600 Bill Miller, General Manager $1 OOK to S250K use code 45069NVJ,. - . K 734.747.7888 DISH NETWORK. Starting at biniller^reinhartrealtors.coin Free iist w/ pics , $19.99/month PLUS 30 • Premium Movie Channels 40 UUff Dr viww.SalineBankOwnedHomelnfo.com FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! : M ila n , M l & Ask About SAME DAY ColorClassifledAdsI Installation! or call 1-800-362-0197 ID #8042 (.IChnrlesReinhart npiMhnil Conspany Rfaliots1 ,CALL 877^92-1237 ■ N o w A v a ila b le !!! Real. Estate One 555 Briarwood Circle #333

0 ♦ i ■ \

THURSDAY JUNE 7 2012 www.Heritage.com PAGEB r Vy V ' ■ , - l » ' '!■ F o rd RVs/TTailers 6 0 1 7 6 0 9 0 1997 FORDI ExpKExplorer SENIOR special, Flagstaff 734-248•4335 2004, 31ft., 1 slide, walk 1997 FORD F-350 Stake truck, through bathroom, sleeps 6, JEANNOTTE 12ft, Good condition, $35.00 non smokers, front kitchen obo. Call 313-410-8764 $10,900, 313-381*3964 b u i c k , i - " w i’V . 2003 Ford Windstar V an ''3 STARCRAFT 2007, 26ft travel Rows of. seats! Good condition. trailer, sips 8, like new $3950 Or best. 313-220-8591 $7000 or neg. 734-285-4018 [PRICING FOR EVERYONEH 2010 Ford Escape XLJ - 29K mi. Leather Seats, moon roof, Sync, mood lighting, power wlndows/seats, Loaded! 1 own­ nicety furnished er, older lady. $17,800 OBO. adjoining offices in law office 734-671-0053 building on c FORD • F350 XLT Super Duty m i M m u y hi West Dearimn. brakes, battery, diesel, V8 4x4 Plenty, of parking. Up pcale fa­ $20,000 0 5 0 734-281:3936 cilities including reception AUTHORIZES SATURN S PONTIAC SERVICE CENTER area and library/conference J e e p room. . • 6 02 1 1.9% Financing A vailable on select m odels CaDNkMs i {berth at 1997 JEEP Cherokee Lorado. 313-561-5700 Beautiful Downtown Trenton 4X4. Runs good! 160K mi. NO - TRAILER: $12,500! Beautiful get RUST, dean, $3000 734-284-4901 ‘.03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP s«vSI m W. $6 , 4 9 5 CLASSIFIED IS one away place, located on .leased 2 010 - JEEP~G7ahd~ Cherokee land, In the Waterloo Recreation •02 PONT GRAND AM GT 4 DR sim m«;ce... s6 , 9 9 5 of the best single sources for 4X4. 26K mi. Black, like new! 1 Area on Portage Lake. selling items, seeking jobs, owrter, must sell. .$20,500 Fully self contained 32 Ft. with i . finding housing, meeting new. OBO. 313-971-4011 A/C • * . ‘99 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO EXT CAB 2X4.... * 6 ,9 9 5 people and more! Front bdrm. & rear bunk rm. Brgm .very nice...... 2 Bedroom M e rc u ry • 8' X,20Vadded room plus ‘02 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 * 6 ,9 9 5 Totally Remodeled 6 0 2 4 deck. ‘ Brana New Garage MERCURY Marquis L$ 2001, 12'X 12 Shed ‘04 BUICK RAINIER AWO Red. must go..... *7,295 „ MILAN 2 bdrm. Energy Efficient Furnace Excellent Condition, 65k, New Gas gulf cart & MUCH MORE! duplex $675 plusrS675 Dep. $61,000 . Paris, $5500 734.-285-0590 Please call (517) 467-7344 or '00 JAGUAR XJ8 S ilw 83k miles...... ONi)'^7jS95 No pets. 1 car garage. Land Contract with $20,600 down (517) 673-4845 for more-info. 802 York. 734-474-4053 Ask For Gina P o n tia c '04 TOYOTA SOLARA Red, like n e w ...,..,...... *7,995 734-624-1033 6 0 2 6 Sport Utility MILAN 2 bdrm. duplex. Central 6 1 2 0 A/C, appliances, dishwasher, PONTIAC G6 Convertible, ‘04 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 qfay...... * 9 ,4 9 5 washer/dryer. $750.734439-4050 2007, 31k miles, asking 2005 FORD Expedition, Tan $15,500,734-558-6553 EB, 107K, runs great, new ‘07 GMC SIERRA EXT CAB 4X2 B lack, m ust g o . . . * 9 ,9 9 5 Autos W anted tires, $11,700 (734)341-4441 SALINE BUILDING FOR SALEH 6 0 3 0 FORD- EXPLORER XLf,' 05, 08 CHEVYIMPALA LTsiue o n l y * 1 0 ,9 9 5 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Choice Location in high traffic Southgate 4x4. very good cond., 86K 18676 Eureka Road, AACHENAUIO.COM miles, $8400 Obo734-282-4789 ' Appliances ■ RECEIVE CASH & '07 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT...... ;....*12 ,9 9 5 Full Basement Retail Building w/ Parking Lot TAX DEDUCTION GMC ENVOY 2003 low miles, , Garage For runnJng, wt«l*d, & [utik ton, exc. cond., well maintained, : ‘10 MAZDA 3 Gray, lowmijes * 1 3 ,9 9 5 80' x 80' = 6400 sq"ft. vwwmobdM, motor cydts & otv't. Updated is 1701 x 120' = transferable warranty, $7600 ■ (cti for irtro. OBO. .313-701-2216 $950 /month 20.400 sq ft. FREE towing 24/7. ‘00 GMC SIERRA 4X4 EXT CAB...... onl^*1 4 , 9 9 5 + deposit & utilities 2 Renters in Building Available June . Pike Reduced to $500,000 =&= T ru c k s '09 MERCURY MARINER s u m * ..* 1 6 ,4 9 5 734-254-0831 for a Quick Sale s ALL JUNK cars wanted, top 6 1 3 0 or 734-765-0201 .dollar paid, guaranteed, .Gene 87‘ F 350 Steak Truck; very ‘08 MINI COOPER CLUBMAN ■3ik m iles...... * 1 8 ,3 9 5 Tony-734-283-1313 & Son Towing, call 7 days a maintained; good shape; 118 k or CeU 313-303-7200 week (734)502-4017 mi; $3300/OBQ. 313-318-9724 j rJt..< si - hitp;//de,tta- sfer,wj/wyn/o(f/302884S19.4,iiTin) . ‘99 RANGE r !(LT automatic, 734-453-2500 cold air, drives great, exc. cond., $2350, 734-444-5407 See Mont Vehicles a t J e a h n o t t e . c o m a s ; 24 mo, 30,000 mile * ‘ FORD 2009: Ranger, Ext Cab FREE maintenance on 6200mi, White $16,995 H&W TOWING Certified U/C Gas & Go! I A T LAST 734-282-5104 or 734-308-3663 Easy Financing Available ! ' Cash for junk cars. TOP $$ ‘Not subject to prior sales. . AUen Park 734-223-5581 or 517-605-6388 5055 Beddngbaai Own a Boaulilul Our 36th Year Servicing the Tri Autos for Sale es, 734-429-9570 6 0 2 0 FORD 1996 Mustang GT aW’KS,.’?* cwr, ::: 2001 FORD F-250,105kml, Conv. 4.6L 5sp, excel, cond. B.r"i 11.3.1 a' Runs great! $9,000 obo. Call Customized, Must see . L T- , ,1'k. ^ ,, 313-388-6606 •i $8300 734-790-1321 NOW LEASING KARMAN GHIA Roadster RUSTED AFAR? 1965, red, ‘Stored 6 yrs, -top Building/Construction Miscellaneous Services Health/Nlutrition starting at $679 per month I ll restore your old cm AijIo body repoir 7 0 9 0 7 3 3 0 7 4 8 0 Large selection of good cond., trahs axle stuck In |ininliiH| old/new Rensonoblc piivnlc 2nd gear, $1600 MUST SELLP ATTENTION DIABETICS with Move-ln Ready Homes Hank 313-291-3075 P.H.I. HOME SERVICES 313-561-4939 General Contractor. Builders w/ 30 CASH FOR valuables, . ^Medicare. Get a FREE Talking .for lease OR purchase muskal instruments, camera's, yrs. experience! Repair, remodel, ad­ Meter and diabetic testing stip- Autos For Sale Motorcycles/ATV ditions, roofing, siding, basemens, Jewelry, coins, antiques. SILVER: . piles at NO COST, plus FREE Credit Challenged? We may 6011 6 0 7 0 AND GOLD! Pick up anywhere in have a solution for you! leaks, and much more) Licensed, home delivery! Best of .all, this 2012 CHEVY Cruze 08' HARLEY Davidson Spool­ 810-655-8784 Michigan! Call 734-686-5173 meter eliminates painful finger Frenchtown Villa and Lease’ Transfer, 31 mths, er 1200L, 1,100ml, many pricking! Call 888-903-66 * Elizabeth Woods , 12,000k a year, Payment $227, extras, $13,00 invested, asking Cement Work minute from downtown Monroe ond !*75.wd 1-275 Call For Details 734-282-4936 $7,900,734-306-5710 7 0 9 5 ATTENTION JOINT & Muscle Pain Sufferers: Clinically . 734-586-0045 Da s h FOR CARS! Any Make, 2003 HONDA CBR1100 XX, • www.elizabethwoodshomes.com . proven all-natural supplement Model or Year. We Pay MORE! 5,900 miles, exc; cond., Cadil­ A A A helps reduce pain and enhance, Running or NoL SellYdur Car lac of sport bikes, $6000/best. mobility. Cali 888-474-8936 to or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! 734-558-6285 try Hydraflexln RISK-FREE for ■ Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647. 1 -i ■ ii In. itinn', 13(1, L Yard Parlies HONDA 2006VT750 6824ml, “ l.-nt, lairl,",. (.hairs & M o re 90 days. DONAf EYoUR VEHICLERe-^ i in Cement Work Slack, Extras $3800.2003 Hall­ www a,Kilentieillcil nel ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA ceive $1000 GROCERY COU­ mark trailer blklow-rtderw/ramp & 30+Years! 517-442-26P2 CANTA CONSTRUCTION SUFFERERS with Medicare. . PONS. UNITED BREAST . side door $2600. Garage Kept! W f G o t Y o u C o v e r e d 1 Get FREE CPAP Replacement CANCER FOUNDATION. Free , COMPANY . 734-281-6742 Supplies at NO COST, plus Mammograms, Breast Cancer 7,34-955-1093 R o o fin g Driveways.Garage floors, FREE home delivery! Best of Info www.ubcf.info FREE . RVs/Trailers 7 3 8 0 all, prevent red skin sores and Towing, Tax Deductible, 6 0 9 0 Foundations.Siaewalks, Patio's, Porches, etc. bacterial infectionl Non-Runners Accepted. 2007 WlldWOOd LE 22BH. , ; . Call 866-993-5043 1-800-728-0801 Sleeps 7!1 Like new, lots of Residential & Commercial. storage. $7800; 734-782-1895 Free Estimates! CANADA DRUG Center is C ad illac RNOLD yobr choice for safe ahd af­ 6 0 1 3 30 FODt motor Home, 2002, Cleaning/Janitorial Services fordable medications. Our li­ CADILLAC 1988 Sedan Ford Chassis, 33,000 miles, 7103 censed. Canadian mail order great shape. 734-429*9570 Deville, Runs good, 111k ml DOES YOU house/business pharmacy will provide you with rebuilt @ 49K $1900 obo 32 7ft 2003 ' FLEETWObD need cleaning or organizing? Free estimates , savings of up to 90 percent on 313-805-0610 or 248-978-9054 STORM, v 10, 2 slides; non Call for help,, 734-646734-646-0962 licensed A Insured hll your medication needs. Call smokers, flat screen tv, split Toda^888-459-9961>dav 888-459-9961 for . C h e v ro le t Locally Owned bath, ample storage In and out/ Heating & Cooling 734-213-7070 or 734-260-6507 $25,00 off your first prescrip-- 6 0 1 4 storage paid till 5/13 7 2 8 0 tion'and’free shipping. CHEVY 1982 Monte Carlo, $51,900, 734*301-0676 OSENTDSW HEATING & Siding/Cutters biABETW/CHOL EST EROL”" good body, parts car 8 cyl & /WEIGHTXOSS. trans. $875 734-716-8786 HAVE YOU chbcked the many 7 4 0 8 interesting offerings In today’s A/CTune-up $80 .Bergamonte, a Natural Product tor Cholesterol, Blood Sugar F o r d classified columns? Service 7 days a week. SPECTRUM GUTTERS 6017 Licensed HVAC 734-891-9233 Siding & Trim and weight. Physician • COACH HOUSE 19' Class B recommended, backed by 1995 TAURUS XL. 4 doors, Licensed & Insured. motor home, very clean, no Lawn Care/Lanrfscaping Call Mitch 734-771-6210. Human Clinical Studies with power locks/wlndow8, V6; new amazin results. Call today and struts & 4 wheetdlsc brakes. . rust, good gas mileage, aux 7 3 0 0 generator, bike racks more. . save 1 off your first bottlel Submit Sealed Bid by June 15 CLASSIFIED IS one $12,500.734-282*5377 888-470-5390' -2 :00pm. Minimum bid,; Seasonal Mowing. of the best single sources for Spring cleanup. Small lots, up - Open House June $1500. Contact Allen Park High OUYDDDR Adventures “Mtm- selling items, seeking jobs,, School 313:827*1234 for • bershlp. 21-day stay, 5 Michigan to 2‘ acres. ’ Murray'sMurra' General finding housing, meeting new WHY STORE IT when a 1*3pm, 330 Bennington Services 734*355*6062 cias8ifled ad will sell it tor cash? = {teouttfull/Horthvlew Sub information. resorts) $3500734-301-0676 people and morel PAGE 14-B ★ w w w .h8f l t a 9 e.co m V. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012

TENT EVENT]

S p e e d Week Events' Wednesday June 13th W TKA “Big Show” hoisted by Jeff DeFran with special guests Roger Curtis (Michigan International Speedway President), and Jack Miller (Ypsilanti Automotive Heritage Museum President) broadcasting live from 4-6pm. v Come out and see Jack Millers 1952 Hudson Hornet Stock Car (#92) and learn the history of the first automotive manufacturer to get involved in the sport of stock car racing. The first 50 visitors (4-6pm) will receive a free admission pass to (he Ypsilanti Automotive * .9-' Heritage Museum.

Thursday June 14lh "Family Day” Stop in and enjoy free food and refreshments from 4-6pm, plus .meet select Avenger characters and take a picture with Tqw-Mater. Special guest appearance by Chris Cadotto - (the 2011 10.5 Outlaw Champion) and his FA M ILY DAY winning Hemi Super Charged Dodge Ram Truck

Friday June 15th See classic cars on display from various focal Plymouth and Dodge collectors.

iTiHINKiYOU’RE THE.KiNGOR (T O N i1f2 Contes(ants»wfllll)3ffl®rte1i f roni [w S lto u iitn ^ fm iT,iielN'A'S:GJA’R BTinljalQilG oj5kl O.ffloiilFR I DMA J ON E TOW MATER

au izIm irvsiB ffiiifig uizIuonneTC narnB rl Americas #1 rated people hauler... Over 100 in stock for immediate delivery includes chrome wheels, 8 speed automatic transmission, Uconnect with voice Includes “ no charge” leather interior and rear seat entertainment system command, sport appearance group, and connectivity group Stk# 12s216 s tk # 1 2 s i 2 4 5 Lease fo r Lease fo r 36 months just i f ■ \ •* "K 36 months

[geHmontfsa ragnffm iifa

Includes Aluminum wheels, tog lamps, sunscreen glass, security alarm, automatic 5.7L HEIVII engine, Dual exhaust, 20 ’ aluminum wheels, log lamps headlamps, plus much more. vk’S/ S/ Stk# 12s606 Stk# 12s948 Lease for 36 m onths just

4 n > * Lease for 24 months just I'lfi h,l' e‘il or .t1' W'' iill' ]" .I-1(1 vii itayneiil Wirt :i)ff nl I''1’" f'.iy-.n?-. r<-; ;.r *-i' ii . 1 h- ,r,,,

LAFONTAINE r t : i . *- m , n> '• ' ' 900 W. Michigan Ave. * SALINE Sales Department Opens Daily At ft ft ft ft: ft: ELITE FIVE STAR 7:30am For Your Convenience!

T.'iMfKI ti.T • it i 'u ,il> ! , ■t:"l “ |; »!*••• iiw lijflsiii v‘:‘‘ 'Is ' ■ :"i! I’.li' : n i Leasesarelor Ih.OOOmilespi’i yuai wiili: ti.i-i*-• ii;| .,|.Tfi :i' V.1 ...... ii' .nr (mi-. V h i ,‘’'1 ,i|i|i''iv.:il' i : !l'-" i V

COMMUNI

t^tpefMMUffSf y>wru •<>-»■ y**v»y»»» t*K* *■* me 7,2012

/ ^ v \ v-

-vj \*2i -i -.f

I Til . A ■'-# 12 I?* S w ?'.V i I™-' M; IV m i s \

tfTS

V . , i ;.■<,<•; .■,. ■ i:.‘. ■ .. ... :n>;. School boartf member Jeff Crowder hugs his son,

'•: *•. ■*. .»■!*

. <#^v-

.JS, .V

W'm^r

/■

:.’■■ ■ , ■ ; ■ ■ ■ . . : • ; : • . ' : -;v-r1 ei W 8 9 S : S & l ^ ® :W 6 :rfii’ S S i' _i ■: I

i.

! $$

I Daniel Patton speaks to his classmates about living J li« n rt«floofclWiactlon.H ^ JwrWIow^graduates about

Rob Ewing bits the charts once again as a runaway best seller in Dexter! The story is tim eless... a search for a dream for hom e... or H I Charles Reinhart Company Rcallorsr?! office: 734.769.3800 S o b , . * m % ’ « * * , the sale of the family home. Ewing's message { t h e is all about enhanced client services. And sure I w e,a\ # • stSett^* enough, he delivers. II SIMM An upbeat story and, as usual, it has a happy EWING e n d in g . PROFESSIONALS Bring *734.216.5955 www.RobEwing.com • [email protected]

. ♦♦ *:.♦ » » « ENTERTAINMENT

‘On Golden Pond’ on deck soon

By Sean Dalton member being 13-years-old was a great adventure from ■ Heritage Media ■ an another being in the 70s,. the very beginning. We still “They relate to each other haven’t ruled oUt taking it on The Purple Rose Theatre in very meaningful ways," the road (with performances Company in Chelsea is say­ Sanville said. onthePurpleRoselawn v ing goodbye to the current k Michelle Mountain is or at Silver Maples in the 2011-2012 season with Ernest directing “On Golden Pond,” future),’,’he said. Thompson’s “On Golden after starting in “White As for “On Golden Pond,” Pond." Buffalo," which comes to a Sanville referred to it as The story of Norman, dose this weekend. “dessert” to the 2011*12 sea­ played by BoarsHeacj Mountain is in her second son as a whole. Theater founder John week of leading rehears­ “It’s a newer published Peakes until Aug. 5 and. ’ als and the set is currently play so a lot of fee script- Richard Henzel from that under construction. work is already done for us,” point on, is a comedic family The set will be built start­ he said, saga that deals with multi- - B,Y ERNEST THOMPSON ing Sunday and the cast and • “I think it’s something generational family rela­ crew will be assembled and that our audience here is DJREC : ED BY,MICHELLE M OUNTAIN tions and romance during " • /. ' t on stage next Wednesday or going to love and, boy is it , =• < ..v , . - . , , . the twilight of one’s life,' . Thursday selling well," he said. “It’s very poignant ■ Sanville said that he’s “Lots of people have seen and beautiful. I think it’s ■Vffi-V'JrW, ,r. going to miss "White the film. I think our version - • "'T1' t o . ■ ' ’.i" an American classic,” Buffalo,” which received a is going to be something said Purple Rose. Artistic high level of support in the special.” Director Guy Sahville. form of ticket sales and gar- ■ Tickets are now on The story begins with nered the most amount of sale. Ticket reservations Norman and his wife, Ethel, as a person and discover folks who are a little more someone is at the end of praising mail of any show , can be made by calling The Purple Rose Theatre arriving at their summer some things about himself seasoned,” Sanvillesaid. “I their life with fewer years that the Purple Rose hasput Company Box Office at 734- , home in Maine for a bit of a in developing a friendship think it’s something that ahead. on. seasonal getaway until their with the boy and rediscovers everybody will be able to “Life looks different to all “It was a beautiful produc­ 433-7673. estranged daughter shows" a passion between himself relate to.” . of us when there are fewer tion,” he said. , up with her fiance and his and Ethel that he once One thing that young folks yearsahead,” Sanvilje said. “It's hard saying goodbye, . Staff Writer Sean Dalton can be reached at teenage son in tow. thought lost. : may not be able to consider "Oh Golden Pond” has a but hopefully we’ll get to Over the course of a "Vbu don’t usually see is the idea and feeling of wide age range in its cast, work with many of the cast [email protected] or . summer, Norman grows something like that^ for the stakes being high when Sanville said, with one cast members again. This one 734-429-7380: <

Performance Network to try the device for herself,. with Jeff Daniels and in the film festival favorite, will present a summer com­ unleashing an entirely new “Kill The Irishman,” with “The Spirit of Isabel.” She edy from the MacArthur type of energy deep within. Val Kilmer. As a direc­ was also honored with the "Genius” Award winner?. Inspired by the book “The tor John staged “Circle Rising Star Award at the Sarah Ruhl, called “In the Technology of Orgasm" by Mirror Transformation” Action On Film Festival in Next Room.” Rachel P Maines, Ruhl’s (Best Comedy, 2011 Wilde Pasadena for her work in The play, which was a comedy premiered at Awards) and Doubt (Best this film. .finalist for the Pulitzer Prize Berkeley Repertory Theatre Drama, 2008 Wilde Award) Playwright Ruhl’s other and a 2010 Tony nominee for in February 2009. It opened at Performance Network; works include “Stage Best Play begins previewing -- on Broadway later that year and has also directed for Kiss,” "Dead Man’s Cell on June 14 and runs through at the Lyceum Theatre, The Williamston Theatre, Phone,” “Melancholy Play” July 15. ' presented by Lincoln Center North Coast Repertory in “Eurydice,” “Orlando" and It is directed by Suzi Theater, in November; San Diego, The Triangle “Late: a cowboy song;” J Regan, and features which marked Ruhl’s Theatre (off-Broadway) Originally from Chicago, Performance Network Broadway debut, and forEastern Michigan Ruhl received her master’s regulars John Seibert and In addition to its nomina­ University where he degree of fine arts from Aphrodite Nikolovski, who tion for Best Play, “In the serves as a lecturer in the Brown University Where she appeared in “The Clean Next Room” was also nomi­ Communication, Media and studied with Paula'Vogel. House,” another comedy by nated for BeafrEtetured Theatre Arts department. In 2003, she was the recip­ Ruhl. ; ' . Actress and Best Geetume Nikolovski (Mrs. ient of. the Helen M errill, Photo by Sean Carter “In the Next Room” also Design. Givings) has performed at Emerging Playwrights features Milica Govich, Seibert (Dr. Givings) is Performance Network as Award and the Whiting Performance Network Theatre presents “In the Next • Rusty Mewha, Carollette an associate artist with Well asiat Tipping Point Writers’Award. Room" June 14 through July 15. Inspired by the book "The Technology of Orgasm” by Rachel P. Maines, the Phillips, Leslie Hull and Performance Network. Theatre, Purple Rose Weekly performances comedy Is written by Sarah Ruhl. Pictured are cast Hazen Cuyler. He has appeared with Theatre and Meadow Brook of “In the Next Room” are Upon the dawn of elec­ The Purple Rose, Meadow Theatre. She portrayed 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. tricity, the aptly named Dr. Brook, Jewish Ensemble; Jaqueline de Severac in Fridays and Saturdays, and Givings invests in a buzz­ MichiganSliakespeare “Murder On the Nile” at 2 p.m. Sundays, with 3 p.m. cenetwork.org or by coming seniors, members, students worthy new instrument .Festival, Alabama Philadelphia’s historical Saturday matinees June 30 to the Performance Network and groups. There is apay- used to treat female patients’ Shakespeare Festival and Hedgerow Theatre. and July 14. Theatre at 120 E. Huron St. ' what-you-can performarice “hysteria.” As the number . Actors Theatre of St. Paul, , She was honored at the Tickets can be ordered at in Ann Arbor or one hour on June 14 with a suggested of blushing patients swells,. among others. - 2011 Queens World Film the Performance Network before a performance. donation of $15. the good doctor’s curious Film work includes Festival with the Best Box Office at 663-0681, - Tickets are $22-$41, with "In the Next Room” con­ wife breaks into his office ' roles in “SuperSucker,” Actor Award for her work online at-www,performan* discounts available for tains adult themes.

Shakespeare in the A rb features T h e M erry W ives of W indsor’

. The Residential College 24. Nichols Arboretum every Shakespeare’s only play to arboretum. Nichols members and 5:30 and University of Michigan Directed by Kate summer from Ann Arbor deal with Elizabethan-era “Merry Wives” will play for general admission. The Matthaei Botanical Gardens Mendeloff of the Residential and beyond. English middle-class life. three weekends, Thursday shows start at 6:30 p.m, and Nichols Arboretum : College and performed by “M erry Wives,” During performances . through Sunday, June 14 Tickets are $15 for Matthaei- present season 12 of area students arid staff and Shakespeare’s tale of love, of Shakespeare in the Arb, through 17 and June 21 Nichols members, $10 for Shakespeare in the Arb fea- , local actors, the al fresco jealousy and social class, there is no fixed stage; through24. collegestudents and youth turing “The M erry Wives of production draws thousands features Sir John Falstaff, instead, Mendeloff leads The box office for ages 5 through 17, $20 for Windsor,” starting Thursday of devoted Shakespeare and one of the bard’s most well- audience andactors through Shakespeare in the Arb adults and $17 for seniors. and running through June theater fans to the U Of M known characters. It’s also different locations in the opens at 5 p.m. for Matthaei- GaU 647-7600. THINGS TO DO: REGIONAL CALENDAR C H ELSEA ■ Munith Road, Chelsea. $5. ' Duathlon Thuisday, June 7 ing; 426-2519. . 2 p.m. Saturday: outside ' (ages 5 to 12, $2). 517-596-. 8 a.m. Sunday: Portage. Northf I eld Township-Li b rary, ■ Thursday, June 7 2254. Lake Beach, List at Seymour "Nuneense” . Garden Walk: Women’s .125 Barker Road, Whitmore Road, Waterloo Recreation .. 7 p.m. Thursday 8 p.m. National Farm & Garden “Sounds & Sights on Friday and Saturday, and 3; . Lake.'Free.-252-9221;. Thursday Nights” "Follow the Magic Green Area; Entry forms available at Association. ^ Shoes": Tree of Life Dance . eliteendeavors.com. $10 . pm. Saturday and Sunday:. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' ' 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Encore MusicaLTheatre, Bluegraes Gospel Jam Studio ^ annual vehicle entry fee. Saturday: Tickets and maps, Session Thursday: Downtown ■ 3126 Broad St: Tickets avail­ Cheisea. Dee.Dee'the 7'p.m. Saturday: ■ ■ (419)829-2398: . . $15 at Downtown Home ' 6 p,m. "Saturday: Dexter Washington Street-Education able at theencoretheatre.org and&- Garden, Nicola’s '.... Clown, Trio Tumbao; Matthew. and at the door. 268-6200, Senior Center, 7720 Ann ■■ y Danko; Bull Halsey, The- 'Center, 500 Washington.St, • “Nature’s Tank: The ■ Books, Dixboro General Arbor St., Dexter, Free, dona­ " Bluesc’asters, Dorkestra, and $10 (pack of 1Q, $80) in , Turtle” Store, Matthaei Botanical . tions accepted. 878-1078. advance, $12 atthe door . 2 p.m.'Sunday: Eddy ■ 'Lecture: “Windsurfing" Gardens, and Artistica ■ Rhythm on a Stick Steel ' 6:30 p.m.Thursday: Uof- Drum-Free,.475-1145 433-0697. Discovery Center, Bush ■, ■ ■ . Gallery. Discounts available ■ Draw Doubles: Disc Golf ' Road. $2 (families.-$5), Pre-: . : M Sailing Club, Baseline - for groups of 10 or more, - ^ ■ Club Spring Recitaie: Dexter’e registration required. $10 Lake, 8010 Strawberry Lake , ahnarborfarrriandgarden.org. Comedy Showcase: Jim Road. 426-0920. _ . Noon Saturday: Hudson ' McHugh Dancer’s Edge annual vehicle.entrance,fee.' 635-2247. Mills Metropark, 8801 North • 6:30 p.m. Thursday:' 2 p.m. 'and 6 p.m, , 475-3170. . ‘ Territorial Road.$7.per.play:; Chelsea District Library lawn, ' Saturday, and 2 p.m. 4;,-' Friday, June 8 Horseshoe er; free for spectators; $5 ■■■/. 221 S. Main-St, Free. 475“. Sunday:'Chelsea High' ; Monday, June 11 CMlWar-era Music Tournaments: Dexter vehicle fee, 449-4300. 8732 ■ School; 740 N. Freer Road. - Tp.m-,-Friday- Old St. Ringers ■ $15 in 'advance; $17 at the • McKune Mystery Book M , p.m. Saturday: First ; ■ :. ' C , . Club Patrick’s Catholiophurch.- Sunday, JunelO door, 424-2628. > - v . Boychoir. Bring a blanket or Street Park, 3700 Edison St; Friday, June 8 7 p.m. Monday:. $5 per player (spectators . Bird and Botanical Breakaway Restaurant, Chair. Gordon Hall, Dexter- ... Movies at the Center Chelsea Chess Club Pinckney Road at island free).426-4765. Survey: Waahtanaw 12:30 p,m. Friday: Chelsea 3 p.m, Saturday: Wendy’s, Arctic Coliseum, 501 County Parke and Coliseum Drive. Free. 475- Lake Road;Free onsite park­ Senior Center, 512' ' 1640 Commerce Park, Free. ing, 426-2519; Bam Dance and Bonfire: Recreation Commission Washington St; Free, but • 475-1583. - 7035. . . Food System Economic . 8 to 10:30 a.m. Sunday: ‘donationsaccepted;,475- Partnership Fundraiser ©racier Preserve; Parker 9242, ’ ■ Chelsea Teddy Bear Itiesday, June 12 Saturday, June 9 ' 8 p m Saturday: Rancho Road south of Waters Road , Company Tranquillco, 11300 Island Free. 971-6337, ext. 334. international Book Club Civil War Encampment ■ 11a.m., l and 3 p.m. . 9 a.m: to 3:30 p.m. •*Lake Road, $10 suggested Saturday,, June 9 . Saturday: ,CTBC Warehouse, 7 p.m, Tuesday: Chelsea donation; 222-6859. Turtle Trot: Re*M«mber District Library,. 221 S. Main Saturday and Sunday: Tours: Waterloo Area 400 ,N. Main, Free. 433-5499. Gordon Hall, Dexter- 9 a.m, Sunday: Hudson Farm Museum St. Free. Pre-registration Mills Metropark, 8801 North required. 475*8732; Pinckney Road atlsland “American Fanfares at T to 5.pm. Saturday and Sunday, June 10 Lake Road. $10 (ages 5. Whitmore Lake” : Territorial Road. Pre-register Sunday: Waterloo Area Farm . through 17, $5) suggested ■ Washtenaw Community at remember.brg/events.aspx Museum, 9998 Waterloo- Waterloo Triathlon/ DEXTER donation. Free onsite park^ Concert Band Lunch $7.50.277-4647. PAGE 3-C ★ www,jmWn.com THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 2012 ‘Dictator* amusing but shallow; ‘Battleship’ unexciting It's not the average Aladeen, now one is ieft breathless at the gags humor, etc.,'' a coherent narra­ cameo as the Hoppers' military Hollywood comedy MOVIE replaced by a hys­ yet greatly underwhelmed by the tive has been assembled. superior. that desires to lam­ terically unintelligent actual context in which theyre The Hopper brothers are both . Conversely Rihanna gives a poon American demo­ REVIEW, double (also Cohen), presented. naval officers with distinct styles: performance whose every quip cratic policies. con­ is cast out into the . In essence, there’s nothing to ' Alex a brilliant slacker and Stone gets progressively more laugh- ' sumptive habits, our citgonlytaJceflinby -• this movie than what one receives a straight-laced, disciplinary able. Brooklyn Decker, too, is Z perception of foreign a hyper “organic” at face value, which wouldn't be figure. prime example of model-turned- powers, collectively activist type,-played so large a problem were it not pre­ As all the world’s major naval actresses who should have stuck ,. “independent’ sub-cul­ by Anna Paris. sented In a con text of allegedly powers are assembled for a with their first profession. , tures and Megan Fox. The couple, serious social commentary series of exercises, several hulk­ The film’s greatest evidence of Then again, not although radical I give it a grade of “C+” rating. ing metal objects come crash­ unoriginality lies witirfts action much about the career opposites, seem to ing down to the Pacific Ocean sequences—in essence, the only -of Sadia Baron Cohen bond closely over ,, —revealed to be highly sophisti­ reason the thing exists in the has been terribly typi-* 1 their Shared running ItflMlp’ ||^||niy cated alien ships, with the only first place. Where many films of a yuppie trade-mar­ thing equipped to handle it being have momentum and pacing in A mild-mannered ket, to say nothing of gmpiM, Mtsdttof the ships at sea. their sequences, "Battleship” has Cambridge graduate, their plentiful body, I firmly believe that a great Alex Juggles this with his noise, clanging and fury Cohen has somehow hair. piece cf art can come from any desire to marry the gorgeous Director Peter Berg certainly. become the face of “The Dictator,” source, any Inspiration. But Samaelha. whose father is also demonstrates visual clarity and contemporary crude comedy running at a taut 83 minutes, stiD where exactly that irwpiration the commander of the entire skill, it’s just that what he’s film­ mainly throujfr his halfdocu- manages to overstay its welcome comes from, and the reason for Pacific fleet Melodrama and ing has very little of interest. nwota^half-narratto films ("All and then some. its selection, is up for quite a bit explosive rounds abound. The inherent purpose of writ­ Glmjaboufe” “Bruno,” "BoraT). But what almost always takes more skepticism, in my eyes. Jt should come as no surprise ing areview is to explore things Hk newest effort, The Dictator” precedence tat “The Dictator” Enter “Battleship,” a $208 mil­ that "Battleship" is a hollow shell about a film that aren’t necessar­ reprfMotsamoveintoptrciyfc- is-the need to squeeze out Jokes lion film whose primary inspira­ of a narrative with muscle where ily self-evident, which presents a tk»4 material, and it lands with whenever pewmie, which Is both tion is a plastic game in which lit­ brain should be, noise where problem lor "Battleship": it’saB *o* «f a thud than Ms Marti- a nine and a huge Messing. tle pegs and shipa are the sources heart should be. at face value. There’s nothing one mrjradacpssors. ■ One thing has not changed of excitement and tension. IU attempts at counterbal­ can say about “Battleship” that “The Dictator” stars Baron aboutCohen here—he remains B certainly goes without say­ ancing this (with its comedic/ it will not proudly loudly demon­ Cohan as Admiral General among the funniest people ing that "Battleship'' was created romantic subplots) are as inef­ strate for itself. Aladaen, the allpowerfill ruler of working today. His humor U as «it eg execatfc* Maos and fective a&they are harmless. But There’s certainly admirable the fictional North African prov­ impossibly fast and furious as creative baataHcy along­ ft finds pathos in the dynamic qualities in that, but also the sort ince Wadiya. ever, ofienresulting in hysterical side numerous other Hasbro between the two brother pro- of shamelessness that begot the - He is a dedicated, passionate quips. projects receiving the green i tagonicta, actors Taylor Kitsch project in the first place. man; however, that passion tends But the downside of this is light (I believe at one point, a and Alexander Skaregard find a fgivfefta'‘D+"rating.1 to be dedicated to the suppression its effect on the film's narrative “Candyland” film was a reality). relationship with genuine heart FSm critic Ryan Michaels, a of fire speech and action. momentum: the pacing is lumpy But the fact remains that, while —humor at some points, and sophomore at Skyline High School . InthemldttofavisittoNew and misguided, occasionally giv­ IPs certainly a cynical, contrived . when tragedy strikes one, even a in Arm Arbor and two-time winner York City, Aladeen is betrayed by ing great length to marginal gags, exercise

NO MINIMUM PURCHASE NO INTEREST

S c FOR 18 MONTHS* A UTTLEOUTOFTHEWAY, A LOTLESSTOPAY!

v yy W it ■ ' A

LOOK US UP ON THE WEB! wwrw.harrysfurnifure.net Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10-6 ‘ Friday 10-8 • Saturday 10-6 • Sunday 12-5 W orth th e BIIV ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS! Livonia D riv e Get up to $5000 Express Credit!' Use Harry's Credit Advantage Card. S ave Openupon a9 nownew accountovwunu.. .. 'GHFI H u n d re d s I Add on to your present Account H K & m a t t r e s s c e n t e r ts^Ktto»p^MlcM(li4wtthd«p«sHafMirori»l*nHrM|ulr«nwnt • . Note: 8uytr will be retpontlble for Kcruedlnterettdver.the peribd of the term , 10648 W. Michigan Avu., Saline , if the purchae « not paid Off-by the due date. . w • . ; ' sec store ro e details'. Between Saline & Clinton 6n US* 12 AH Wot Sales Exduded. Sony, No Extra Dhtount on tempur-Eedke ehd Serta (Comfort. 734429*9705 • TOLL TREE 808273*67S2 (Fabrics, Leathers end Colors my not be as shown). Not respdhslble for printer's errors, Home of the Better Deal!

IPPPPPI wed credit, no money down and no Interest charges tor the M M b r i f e No minimum purchase required. Equal monthly payment* #26 minimum monthly payment 4 i ttidrter term on smaller purchases. If tlw financed full within 18 months;# if yoil, make a late payment» lnterb from the purchase date required on special orders and on m e ro h to M tts e im iK Priorsales exchid0d,Addltlpnal exclusions ap^ty.EXcluc listefjl

v'-'M ' 'i-i.I'-' ! V ‘ V*.:'■,V^'v-;*Vf;i;

/ *4 ♦ <6 ♦