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Vol. 137, No. 01 7 5 c I hursday, January 7, 2010

By Crystal Hayduk Special WHter Michiganders may take long winters for granted -months of gray skies, snow­ storms and frigid tempera­ tures, But for Patty Phong- tion yet,” Martinson said. phoung, a foreign exchange Members share Highly 14 people attended student from Thailand, win­ common interest in the first meeting, and ter is an exciting time. Martinson said he expects brewing technique attendance to grow at the club’s -- ole By Daniel Lat next gathering. senior ' “I think well see more people at A new club that caters to beer from Chelsea and the Ann Chelsea aficionados in the Chelsea area Arbor area come out and join ‘ has seen the club,” he said. the school year with host par CHELSEA .a steady Martinson said meetings ents, Rick and Joni Benson...... — nse in • mostly consist of sharing ideas "In Thailand, it’s sunny member­ and taste testing homebrews. all of the time, except tor two ship since its first meeting in "There is a wide range of months of rainy season when December. experience in the club. We have it rains on most days,” she Founder Chris Martinson first-time brewers and other said. “It can get boring. It's said the Chelsea Homebrew who have been brewing fojr a always 80 degrees, sometimes Club provides a laidhack atmo­ long time,” he said. “It’s a good as low a9 60 degrees. sphere for people, '■ • • venue to learn “I really enjoy the fashion with similar inter­ . . - . - from each other here to the United States. ests in beer brew­ Our primary andaskques- There are lots of things you ing to share ideas tions" ^ can wear wiftt the changes to PfKrfo by Crystal Mayduk and techniques. goal is to share Martinson the weather.’’ vPhOMHshoun Tve met several Joni Benson said that ?wvdJaMBaneonChita*. people over the brewing experi- when the weather first began years who have to get chilly in the fall, Phong- District makes exchange stu­ some Korean, and can go home an advantage ifyou have the expressed inter­ ences and'm ake’h^byaftin phoung would often torget to est In forming a" dents seniors. with a little french added to money for these things.". wear a jacket. “th a t way they can enjoy a her repertoire. Phong-phoung wanted to , dub ip the area" club members Ch ^ rS y “Putting on a coat isn’t Martinson said lot of the senior activities like Outside of school, Phong- become an exchange student to part of her life there,* she prom and walking at gradua­ phoung is a member of the immerse herself in a new cul­ “Our prtmaiy goal better brewers.” e said, is to share brew tion;” he said. school's bowling team, and is ture and learn abouithe way sn« — ~~— - 7-— ------fun to experi­ Phong-phoung wears uni­ tn Thailand, all students looking forward to the start Americans live first hand. tog experiences ment with dlf forms to her private school and make club members better take the same courses and of Company C rehearsals in “I heard the food was good ferent styles, he said. "People in Thailand, so the variety of stay to the same classroom all January. here, too, "she said. brewers." who like to cook or who have an clothing in foe United States day The teachers rotate class- - Phong-phoung plans to Phong-phoung’s family in An avid brewer himself, interest in how things are made has been fhn for her. But the rooms, instead. attend qoUege near her home Thailand consists of a mother Martinson said he has been , . will haw a lot of fun brewing difference between schools “It’s been hard to get used to in Bangkok. Since fifth grade, who works at the Thailand making his own beer for six their own beer," doesn’t stop at fashion, going between classes in only she has been taking extra international Airport, a years and plans to open a Martinson said he is excited “As soon as Patty finishes brewery In-Chelsea in the near four minutes, ” Phong-phoung classes each weekend to father who is an officer in. about the club’s potential, school here, she has to get ' said. “But I like being able to prepare for college entrance the police force, a 1 2 -year-old "It will be fun to see how right back home to start her choose classes. This term I am exams. brother, a live-in nanny and a - “A few years ago a friend of many different people come senior year" Benson said. taking English, US. History “Without the tutoring, it’s Pomeranian mix puppy named mine taught me how to,brew out to our meetings," he said “The schoolyear there Is my own beer andi caught the FST (math class), choir and a lot harder to do well on the . Tokyo. Phong-phoung’s real "We’re looking forward to from June to March.” French,” exams,” she said. “You can name is Chommakorn, but she bug,?’he satd. . expanding the club and we’re Rick Benson said that The Chelsea Homebrew Besides Thai, Phong-phoung take them up to six times is known as Patty open to ideas'," / Phong-phoung wouid.be a speaks fluent English, which find use your best score. But “lt‘s common for people to Club meets at 7 pm the third For more information on the senior again to Thattsuid ' she studied to school from her you pay each time, and it's Thursdays of the month at Chelsea-Homebrew Club, e-mail. because Chelsea School early years: She also speaks expensive; You have more of various locations around town. chi3lseahomebrewujgmail.com. . PLEASE see H0ST/3-A "Since we're so new, we * Daniel Lai can he reached at haven’t established a set loca- -429-73S0 of dlarfSheritage corn ' ' ', ' ‘ . - ■ ■ ■ . - • .' „ . a » M LK celebration set for Jan . 19 everydayjssues good, bad and A self-described civil rights events sponsored by One World Wang to give keynote . funny - that come with multi­ activist, Wang said she speaks One Family, contact Joanne address; diversity. v £• ’■ cultural living. • out on behalf of others. Het‘ Udio jladio21 a comcast.net,. ’ Wang is a second-gen­ stories are poignant, humorous or Sandy PetersoiKU peterson. topic of ceremonies eration Chinese-American ‘ andinformative. sandraOkrt gmail.com. By .Joanne Ladio ■ from California who now . Theprogram for the Chelsea GuftRl Wnir-if ■' • ■ , divides her time ------. celebration of Frances Kai-Hwa Wang will between Michigan be the keynote speaker at the and Hawaii. She “Wang addresses S S K T 201(5 community celebration is an editor of ' ■- of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ImDiversity.com, living with diver- Editorial Hige b-A The event lead multicuk1 Our Images Rage 4-C is spon­ tural contributor sity and how to S ig n al sored by . forAnhArbor.com, Calendar Fhge 5-B Chelsea’s a contributor for handle everyday £ ? & S' One* World NcwAmerieamedia. ie c n o c ” ;Award. This Obituaries Page 10-A One Family org: and shp writes • ib&UCb, is Chelsea sv SpOrlS Page 1 -B Task force the syndicated col- 7 “— ■ —------ninth annual and will tunn, “Adventures community Community Phge 1 -C take place in Multicultural • t ■- ■ . celebration^^ at 7 p.m. Living.” One World One Family was t Printed News Tn* ~ Jan. 18 in ' She is a popular speaker. . founded in 2 0 0 1 and organized oa ® W a n g the audito­ on Pacific American and Chelsea’s first community cel- recycled Hotmne: rium at the Unlit iailtural Issues and she . ebration of Martin Luther King paper : 475*1371 Washington Street Education team-teaches “Asian Pacific * Jr in January 2002. Their Center. 500 Washington St. American History and tjW goal is to help the community . Wang writes the « Law” at the University of . redognize the diversity of the # Multicultural Living column Michigan. She is also outreach human family while promoting for AnnArbor.com, She will coordinator of the Ann Arbor underetendHig.i)f the world’s 1 SwbrmlUKl ptioto . V address this year's theme, Chinese Center of Michigan, cultures through activities and t Chrts Wtattaaon of Chattel bre w a batch o* hte homemade , ‘Living tn Harmony." Her and she is on the advisoiy edueationalevents^ ’ ..; peer a x in g a raoerit CMmonitraiioft, -Tna vneiaaa nomaotaw coliunn speaks to living with boaitt of American Citizens for For more information on Club meeto to 7 p.m. the third Thureday of the month. diversity and how to-hamUe the Justice. the celebration and other

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* Page 2- A ★ Thursday, January 7,2010 >■ HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION -

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NEWS BRIEFLY Since 197# RESIRENTIAL * Way for Lite soaks Dahtem Education Director required. Call 1-517-782*3453 to their own holiday photos and f COMMERCIAL Kimberly May will guide reserve a seat. holiday cards: Cardstock, glue children as they delve into the Fbr more information, visit and scissors wilj_be provided. The planning commit- world of “green creativity” at r www.daMemcenter.org. Brownies and hot chocolate will • Interior & Exterior tees for the Relay For Life of 2 pm. Jan. 17 at The Dahlem be served. New^Hwaes & Eustteg • PatatiagA Stawlaj • Atemiw^nyt ftteg Dexter and Chelsea are hosting Conservancy. There is a $3 admission ♦ Ftmw WasWn*»TcxUute ;Wai k kqiair • OupectiyWwi an Information night at the Participants can transform Scrapbook Social fee for non-members and - 1 B a A w o R e m o d ^ g * Hardwood ( t e r fUfiafattng & Viayi I t e r fbtftecnett McRune library from 6:80 to holiday cards into a 3 D greet­ Dahlem Education Director members of Dahlem attend All Work Professional Courtecut Service 7:30 p.m. Jan. 12. ing card, a bookmark, or a gift Kimberty May will guide teens free. Advanced registration is Guaranteed Committee chairmen and tag. Participants should bring and adults into the creative required. Call 1-517-782-3453 to Free Estimates • Fidly Insured volunteers for the committees . their own holiday cards and realm of scrapbooking with reserve a seat. For Mor* are needed. Fbr more informa­ photos u desired. Cardstock, a ScrapbookingSocial at 2 734-475-3576 tion, contact HoUle Bayer of glue and scissors will be pro­ p.m. Jan. 16 at The Dahlem ifis£Stt8ss^siL the American Cancer Society at vided. Children under age 8 Conservancy There will-oe 127,000 births and 854*80 1-734-971-4300. must have a guardian. May will lead adult&and V There is a $3 admission teens in designing a 12 inch by deaths in M ichigan this year.'. fee for non-members and 12 inch scrajfoook page and a A lo l oi'giK>4 amt HuJ thiivyv h^pf>v'n i«• Mit.iu^am members of Dahlem attend large greeting card to frame or (ianiiiitfs C'.cn U'm I nrfwnaU'N, yt*tir I 4no Bureau wiracrawren free. Advanced registration is give. Participants should bring Insurance aycm havseven nev bl'e ipsu.i'ancc plans JOIN THK FIRM. tliat ill hclp sour i^siiU always be ours,” Rick said. whatever lite nu* 1*nne. HOST n “Wfe’ll protect her and care for iret the security > ut,i.need r o i M I 1 4 her while she’s here. She’ll Call today always be family to us.” R i c k F d c r havejm Anwrican nickname' Crystal Haydukis a freelance there," she said. writer for Heritage Newspapers.- 4 250 S. Main Street ■. Phong-phoung is a practicing She can be reached at Chelsea Buddhist in Thailand, where [email protected]. „ Christmas is not celebrated. 734-4.75-4576 “We know about Santa, but \nvw Hickl (JerAucncs , w ii we don't celebrate the holiday” TREE N O W OPEN she said. “There is a huge Christmas tree at the mall. I REMOVAL THRU APRIL 30 N ew P a tie n ts W elco m e don't know why it’s there except • free Tom Of maybe to increase sales or for WINTER STORMS Facilities Now Patient Welcome Offer tourists.” CAUSE DAMAGE' While in Chelsea, she attends > Remove HAZARDOUS KAO/. ACC Exam,Cleaning church at St Mary’s with her Dr-ad Tir-rs Nov;1 host parents. Call 911/0 V r r & X-Rays if Needed Phong-phbung said she has ANDY’S ACRES learned a tot during her visit A- 1 TREE, INC, HMsdate County, MkMgan tnM tom. GMfM. MM, 517-425-1503 and she hopes that her class­ . M m. Broad Street mates arelearning about her The Bensons are pleased or 269-781-8676 culture as well. with their experience as host 4 2 6 -8 8 0 9 “One thing we’ve noticed is parents. DENTAL that the kids here like to know “It keeps you hopping," Rick Family; Cosmetic and implant Dentistry the exchange student,” Rick said. Trained in Prosthodontics The couple considered host­ Benson said. “But even though “ TW TSr* Maira Rodriguez. D.M.D. titty know her and a bit about ing students years ago, but the time was right last year after U^M PlOtWlK her culture, they don’t always Paperback Book Exchange draw her dose and really Joni’s retirement as director 734-426-8292 become friends. That can make of religious education for the Wonderful things await you in Doumtmtm Chelsea. M M tM nm . 3288 Braid St., Dwiter things a little lonely for Patty” Archdiocese of Detroit. • Smiles, Hello’s and Thank You's.r. “We tell her that she will / ■ Remember those1 Come see for yourself. Our p«rtn«r*iMp Over .14,000 paperbacks to chddse from Bridal Expo at The Pines Banquet Hall mates It all i HonniMw, H4tN • W dM YLIN* SaLM • OoMjl tetey 7Th Annua! E xpo: Sat., Jan 9 , 1 1 aiw-I pm 113 % Middle S t, CWbea • 475-7148 V i 11 S (k t (tfcviU ito\, 1i< L«sih Fi*d evcayrbiNQ you Need fo* youa WtddiN#

*■ F o o d 7* C x k t * G owns ‘ D oor Pnizei * D h HNWHHUWAY !*» CT u Y.vY, i TT's'a’/l o e h itp;// w*m uni wJw»yo ty 0 ‘Vn' * REC€ptiot«/CtRCMO(«y Sites • Tuxedos A M « 1 - Dr. Nancv Frasor - C o n v e n ie n t ,'F ree PanklNq * S t r o IU r FRicNdly * SpECiAt Expo PnlciNq ANd DiscouNts H ants n w m m w e m m \ ‘Locally owned and staffed" ANTIQUE MALL Experienced. Knowledgeable Opticians * Houflly DttxwiNqs foR 4 j d\y/2 vi<;br>,rrki sd qn/tyu-w WMCM DysviUovktt Brooklyn Pn'and Post Lasik Care F ree Admission foe pRE-RcqistcRcd buidts A oNty | M q« Hein Fund Research and On The Square C(»*isis (ilitkiHi',iA ...Ml. P I II MWI.I.W ---- '.|T --- “---- ■ -|---- M --- l3KNte“ tungOHea«i ‘ M7V>2-THOH- i ' • fwffcMJp,-* tOOU t« deductibN, livjuci? iniIk hivfi HilU \rra i V I/ I /' I i / . ' FLEX O N ' NAUTICA ' trUdui fin" * heavy egvlpment, -4 mmutr-inu*h ,vl • ,. ., I ’ . v |{ , \ . . . II “•‘torts, mmorcydav *rwJ WTi KtefctKJ Michtii’w Sp«,Ua* . • No tug) M|anes ovtfhHd. f Open I hit' l(V<""\ 8 8 ■ ■•‘.'ll I '.', / i I i I} AiUWKtAH UUHO AffOCWmON. C Sunday I' s J ***** Ml ( tV\JU klrfds iKV’V'pivd Calvin Klein .n*»wsfu» Ouahtt kknkrfv t . AtKkpts Jt i.’» tfcitL (800) LUNG-USA PO MYS/UhxTklyn M14^> OUTSIDE PRESCRIPTIONS WELCOME 1 200 S M.-un • Ohc'lsi?.i 734 4 73 99.33 a m e s g y n r r y Accountant & Tax Advisor AND Personal Tax Planning A Return Preparation APPLIANCES Complete A ccounting & Tax Services for alt forme of Business Ownership B O T T L E G A S Telephone: (734)4&2395 'Don’t forget to g e t your propane tanks filled lure! d412 Hone*ho§ Bend,Ooxt*r t ■: b v y .v ■ Day or Evening Appointment* Avatobb JB m mi PROMPT SERVICE We own and operate our own bulk plant. Family-owned and servingThe area since1939. Coll 734*439-1503 1-800-882-5546 MirliAH in Dexter and In »>n i'xfWH'ni r*tHiiB.ct J - I >rsl< waw.chelseaniichanilier.-or9 MARK YOUR CALENDARS! if BUSINESS BREAKFAST Tuesday, January 1 9 , 2 0 1 0 Chelsea Gomfort Inn & * Now. ,■ ■ Hear. - ■ • - - .. *•*■■. ■ ■ This. • “ Village Conference Center Hearing loss is a medical problem. 7 : 3 0 9 : 0 0 Always see a qualified Audiologist in a - AM Announces ; medically-based practice. BUSINESS-AFTEB-HOUBS «premium digital hearing aids at competitive rates Wednesday, January 2 0 , 2 0 1 0 • many styles and colors to suit jutir lifestyle . .t MATT VILLEMURE • rehabilitative therapies'and protective hearing equipment 5 :0 0 - 7 : 0 0 PM • insurance' ami Medicare coverage* • Chelsea Community Hospital Has Joined Our Service Departm ent We focus on solutions to help yon hear letter; not Health & Wellness Center selling you equipment. PlemsupMrtoueemm^bfViafpetkieaBrl Bob, Susan, and Judy at the Chamber Corner of iVI-52 and 1-94 Exit 159 Chelsea M O S A Audiology Services wish alt of you HAPPY NEW YEAR! Call today for an MOSA Audiology Business Leadership Award Nominations! 0 appointment: 14650 Old U S. Highway 15, Suite 304 734-475-2722 (734) 385-5100, Chetea.Ml Applications available at www.ehelS6aoiiambar.org Deadline: December 30,2009 Tom Kern Kevin Kern For • torn* tokjrtnafcyv 734-645 3995 734-295-7881 Inter mat ion Call (734) 475-1145 *.♦»\ ...» i , T . » •„ ■

whether the smoking ban will New statewide hurt or help businesses, and whether the legislation repre- law set to take sente unnecessary government intrusion. in Contrary to the conventional argument that banning smok­ By Austen Smith, Dante) l§i and ing will have an adverse impact Jana. Miller • ’ on bars as regular smokers . Heritage Newspapers.. whom have grotfn accustomed Starting in Max the old adage to pulling up a ^tool and light­ "Smoke ‘em if you got 'em’” will ing a cigarette will now elect to no longer apply to Michigan stay at home, several Ypsilanti workplaces. restaurateurs not only wel­ On Dec. 10, House Bill 4377 comed the smoking ban, but prohibiting smoking in all celebrated it work establishments, with the For Linda French, longtime exception of casino gaming owner of Sidetrack Bar and floors, cigar bars and tobacco GrilLthe legislation couldn’t specialty shops, passed in the . come soqn enough, as they had state Legislature after months 1 taken stepsto limit smoking at of debate since the bill was first the Ypsilanti nightlife fixture ^introduced by House Democrats even before the bill had been "in February. • introduced at the state level. The statewide measure, "We actually welcome it," similar to other legislation French said enthusiastically adopted in 37 other states, has “Forbears, we were smoking sparked debate among area bar . and we had a small non-smok­ and restaurant owners about ing section.but about a year ago we stopped smoking for lunch and dinner and it increased our business tremendously.” ’ When the bill's passing was announced, French said there was grumbling from some of her regulars, but she doesn’t h n anticipate the smoking ban will Heritage ‘ impact business at area bars The BeOeviSeyiew and restaurants. In fact, she is The Chelsea Standard confident that her fellow res­ The Dexter Leader taurateurs will see an uptick in - The Manchester (Enterprise business as non-smokers will be The Milan Nevts-Le&der The Saline Reporter more apt to patronize the local The Ypsilanti Courier nightlife. * 106W. Michigan Ave- "1 get people telling me all the Saline. Ml 46176 time, 'Now l can come out and Phone: 734-420*7380 eat at Sidetrack.'” French said. _ JFax: Z34.-429.-3621__ "We^ctuallyfor years debated on whether to make this place t o m non-smoking, even before all the restaurants in Ann Arbor vfltBntS wnHIS (iluMk QnWBIk a m a m ! for Sidetrack Bar and Grid In YpeHanti’s Depot Town, and Alex Namatovs both agree and decided to go that way enacted ban across Michlgm SheeteseU she had been watting for the bM to pass, and DeWeveeK Publisher: “But when we did. it was business art the nightllte fixture. James K. Williams dream come true. I guess I jwi1llamseheritage.com smoke free would give us a com­ smoking wherever you go. it Online: » shouldhe the poster child for * Annette Cortlaha Clark the non smoking movement.” petitive advantage When we might slow down business at » [email protected] Renee Greff, owner of the did gb smoke free . . . we gained first, but it’s no diffetaftthan Me naglttg Editor: Arbor Brewing Co. and.Cor.ner some new people. We’re hoping gas prices. People Michefta Rogers that some of the people welost it, but they will of [email protected] Brewery in Ypsilanti, agrees Sports editor with French saying that the when this bill goes into effect - Bob Hebner; owner of the Terry Jacoby smoking ban has been long will want to come home,” Renee North Point Seafood and tjacoby® heritage com - overdue. In August, Renee and said. "If people look at the Steakhouse in Dexter, said grandfathered into th8b(H, Totj^KSCO specialty store mbqrts an Sales'S Marketing; . co-owner husband, Matt Greff, data, it is overwhelming that it currently the restaurant enly establishment In WNcft the primary pufppse is foe retail sale of Carol Sauve tobacco procfucteewsmok^ Tobaopobfore esa we @ hentage.com made the Arbor Brewing Co. \ shows going smokelfree always allows smoking in the bar area. Production: smoke free, not in anticipation increases business.” “The smoking ban is some­ doesnot inoKHJea tobacco departmentofasection <*a larger Jerry Leasure of the bill but because they felt In Manchester, options are thing that has been coming for commerce establishment or any estabtishmerifwith frty type of [email protected] as if the state Legislature would limited tor nightlife and dining, years,” he said* "As an ex-smok­ liquor, food or restaurant license. Circulation: never pass the bill. but Dennis Thompson, owner er. 1 thjmk it’s a good thing.” ■Managers of workplaces covered under IN* act should ■ Greg Bondy place "No Smoking'’ signs at the entrances to and in very build- . [email protected] "We thought that (the state) of the Hungry Wolf on Austin Hebner said he doesn't expect would never get it done, so we Road, said most of his custom­ to lose much business over the moor other area where smoking is prohibited under foe act. just thought it would be easier ers are non-smokers. new law. ■ An individual should not smoke in a food service establish- ’Tm 50-50 on (the new law)," 'ment. The director, an authorized representative, or a representa- Display Advertising: if we did it ourselves ” “If I were to do it myself, tive of a local health department should inspect each food ser­ 734-429-7360. , At the Corner Brewery, Thompson said, "I kind of felt I would lose customers; But Saline A Manchester vice establishment that is subject to this section. The inspecting KimMahony opened in 2006, the Greffs have the push .was coming this way, because they can’t walk across entity should determine compliance with this section during each [email protected] employed a smoke-free atmo­ so I'm just setting myself up for. the street and smoke in another inspection. Within five days after receipt o f Written complaint of , Chelsea & Dexter sphere since opening day and it. I don’t think it will affect us restaurant, l don’t think )t will violation, a local health department should investigate the com- • Michelle Mickiewright Renee said nearly all of the data foo much, - • affect us much,” he said. mmicklewright @ heritage.com plaint to determine oompfiance. ff a vblatlon is identified and not Milan, Belleville SYpaitanti concerning smokers and the “Frankly, 1 thought it was Hebner said since word of the corrected as Ordered by the local health department within two Patrick Crawley bar/mtaurant industry has going to happen kmg before bill's passage has been broad­ days after receipt of the order by the food service establishment, [email protected] shown that most patrons wel­ now, and I’ve heardmore people cast on local news stations, the focal: health officer may issue an order to cease food service Ann Arbor * come smoke-free establishments say they like the change than, more customers already have operations until compliance is acbievigdv Valerie Rottet ■na®::., [email protected] ‘ and no-smoking legislation. She don’t . Obviously, a few smok­ begun complaining about the Shawn Gonyea - said the argument that such leg-, ers aren't happy but we aren’t smokers in the restaurant's bar. I just think it’s something that - “Oust believe that this will [email protected] islation represents unnecessary expecting it to really hurt us.” v “All of a sudden, people's should be left alone." become second nature fordoing CtawHtod Advertising: government intrusion is simply Chris PeHerrera of Uptown sensitivity changed When they As far as business, LaChance business in Michigan," Angerer 677-866-3202 classified® heritage .c6m a “scare tactic." . Goney Island in Chelsea is heard about the new law going doesn’t expect tp see much, if said. Online Advertising: - "That argument doesn't holcf among a number of restaurant into effect,” he said. “We hardly any, drop-off despite the fact the "I believe my district expect­ 734-246-2615 any wmght whatsoever,” Renee 1 owners who had-initiated their ever got any complaints and restaurant typically gets a lot of ed me to support thebill; they sgonyea@heritage com said, “ft’s a matter of public ; own smoke-free policy befdre now we get one or two com­ smokers patronizing the busi­ wanted me to. And the bottom ^ health. Employers don’t get the proposed state legislation plaints a day.” ness: He said that he has talked line is this is a health issue and .. . »■ “ to detide whether to put their starting making headlines. Not all local bar andrestau- * . with several regulars who feel it has been shown across the Newsstand: DeHerrera said his restaurant the same way about the legisla­ Thursday: $.75 * customers around poisonous or rant owners are so thrilled with country that this works." Home Oaltvary: dangerous substances. initiated a smoking ban four the legislation, however, as Jtni tion. ‘ When asked about a provi- : 877-837-1118 "It's like saying the govern- ’ years ago. LaChance from the recently "We just feel like the govern­ sion in the bill that would Subscribe® heritage com ment has no say overwhat tem­ “We had a smoking area, but opened Bone Heads-Bar-B-Que ment shouldn’t be telling us allow local health department The ypsilanti Conner $18.00/6 mo ♦ $29.06/year perature 1 can set my coolers to. we didn't have anything to sepa­ in Willis said the legislation has ‘what to do,” he said; "Next officials to shut down an Mail Delivery: Of course, they absolutely have rate It from the nonsmoking state government trespassing thing you know, thfey’fibe tell- eatery ’s food service if there is 877-837-1118 a say because it's a matter'of area,” he said. “It worked out on .basic rights. * ingius what we can do at home.". a violation that is not remedied subscribe @he ritage com public health." well for us here, but 70 percent ‘Tift not happy about the gov­ As for the state's point of within two days from when the The Beftaville View: of my clientele are seniors." ,$14.00 /6 mo. • $24.00 /year Renee; like French, said when ernment telling us what to do, view, state Rep: Kathy Angerer. complaint was made, Angerer The Chelsea Standard H ‘ they instituted no smoking at DeHerrera also owns a res* what dot to do and where do it," D-55th District, who represent^ -said she doesn’t sec that as ^ $19.50 /6 mo • $35.00 /year Arbor Brewing Co. there was taurant in Ann Arbor and said LaChance said. “People have Saline and parts of Ann Arbor; something that will be enforced The Dexter Leader some grousing from regulars, ; the smoking ban might have ; been smoking for hundreds of said that she had been in con­ regularly if at all. * $1950/6 mo. .* $35.00 /year a small affect on the business The Manchester enterprise, but in the long run she is confi­ ■years. :■ ... •' ■ versation with many of her “I believe that this will be $19.00/8 mo. • $29.00 /year dent having the.brewpub. smoke' until patrons get used to it. “To me. I just think there. - constituents before voting oh something that is not going to The Milan News-Leader free is better for business. “Since it's going to be man* should be places one can go and the bill, which she supported be difficult for Michigan busi­ $16 5016 mo. • $26.00 /year "We thought that going dated by the state, it will be no smoke, and a bar is one of them; wholeheartedly. nesses." Angerer said. The Saline Reporter: * , ,$19.50/6 mo. »$32 00 /year The Ypsilanti Couner: ‘ $39.0016 mo. • $78.00 /year Local students to attend D ECA conference Policy j m ah advertising in (his pewjspaper « subject to We conditions in the appitcaWe Michigan Distributive business professionals, serving the right to advance to DECA members. - , DECA is the only interna- edition. We reserve the right not to Education Clubs of America, ;as volunteer judges* that they Michigan.DECA’s State Career Marketingeducators and accept an advertiser's order Our ad tional student organization takers have no authority to bind tn» art organization of marketing , have what it takes to4)ecome DevelopmentConference held professionals have designed 20 operating through schools to newspaper and only publication ot an ad students, will hold the District the world’s future workforce annually in March af the Hyatt events to help students learn constitutes acceptance of tfje advertiser's attract young people to careers order. ■ 4 and District 5 conferences at leaders. Regency Dearborn. Out of skills necessary for careers in In marketing, merchandising, this newspaper is protected under Eastern Michigan University’s .; The conference is an opportu­ more than 2,500 students com­ marketing, management mer­ managetnentand entrepreneur-* the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction nity for business professionals of any part w- not permitted by .student center peting at the state conference, chandising and entrepreneur- mechamtal or eteotrontc means without ■ More than 30 high schools to interact one-on-one with stu­ an elite groupjvill be chosen to ship. , Its purposes are to teach the- expressed written permission of.- the and career centers from cen­ dents being educated in the free- ' represent Michigan at DECA’s ’ . Ann Arbor Pioneer will $ occupational proficiency, and pubwsner • ■ tral and eastern Michigan entetprise system, and to get annual International Career attend the District 4 event to promote understanding and Will attend the conference's •, a sneak pfeek at their potential' Development Conference in with Saline High School and appreciation for the responsi­ Thursday and Friday fitture employees. Ixntisville, where they will Ypsilanti High School, among bilities of citizenship tn a free, Students will be able to show Students compete for compete; with more than 12,000 others, competitive enterprise system. Thursday, January 7, 2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION * Rage 5-A

WASHTENAW COUNTY COURT BRIEFS U .S. M VIM OS RONDS 40, THE Qftf AT AMERICAN INVFSTMEMT *r r Man to fa n trial In attorney as the case proceeds. a habitual offender As this was , block of Clark Street Sept. 17. Heather Feist made her initial his fourth arrest Saline police arrested Michael MaMI M e t anon court appearance on one count Nicholas is accused of walk­ Hatzilias, the alleged perpetrator, BULK & BAGGED SALT A homeless man suspected of of animal cruelty and abandon­ ing into the Chase Bank branch and later learned that Adams Pet F rie n d ly D e ic e r settings fire that destroyed die ment during a brief arraignment located at 2475 West Stadium was involved in a botched drug- forpier Pinball Pete’s Arcade hearing last week, court records , Blvd. in Ann Arbor Oct. 12 and related heist. 800-698-ROCK (7625) location near the University of show. Anot guiltyptea was demanding money from a teller. Police reports state he Hollow Landscape Supply wV Michigan Central Campus in, entered on her behalf by District Police said he took an undis­ planned to meet a contact at Ann Arbor was bound over to Judge Richard Conlin and an closed amount of cash and loft the apartment to purchase a trial last week. attorney was to be appointed to toe scene in a pick-up truck. half-pound of marijuana, which Justin Arens, 21, waived his the ease by her scheduled pre- About two hours later, a he planned to resell for more right to a preliminary hearing Pittsfield Townshippolice offi­ money He brought a physically during a brief appearance in eist, 35, was charged last cer responded to calls about a large 17-year-old friend from Washtenaw County District month after a lengthy review man slumped over the wheel of Lodi Township for protection, DENTAL Court last week, court records a truck at toe intersection but Hatzilias sprayed toe teen Prosecutor’s Office. A Mi Crane Road and West Michigan with a chemical agent before he show. He is charged with one G eneral D entistry count of arson of personal prop­ police officer, worthing in con­ Avenue He recognized toe grabbed Adams’money erty exceeding $ao,O0Ofbr the junction with an investigator vehicle Atom a regional police SalinePoliceDetectiveDon G . T h o m a s F^p u h e r , D.D.S. • 30 YSAKS Of (XfftifNGt Oct 24 blaze that gutted die two- with the Humane Society of bulletin and arrested Nicholas Lupi explained that Adams 132 South Industrial Drive, SalinL Ml 48176 without incident called 9-1-land then came to ' story vacant structure. No, one. ‘ Huron Valley, responded to (734) 944-7400 • Fax (734) 944-2669 was injured, but die fine caused . an animal abuse complaint at Reports said it was difficult polioe headquarters to report the evacuations of several buildings Feist’s residence in the 200 block for officers to wake Nicholas and alleged crime, which prosecutors HOURS: T*W-Th -F 9-5; £/o $M S-T - around die 1217 S. University of County Street on Oct 23. that they found (pen alcoholic determined as two separate vio­ Ave. address, including the They discoveredan 1 1 -month- beverages in toe vehicle. lations of flie law. He was arrest­ University Towers high-rise old puppy tied to a landing and Nicholas remains at the ed two days after toe incident, practically next door. bleedmg from ffie neck. WashtenawCountyJailon but was released while prosecu­ Chelsea Comfort Inn & Ann Atoor police arrested Police reports indicate that the $25,000 bond. tors reviewed to^evidence. Arens on a tip from the public dog, named Lou, was severely Hatzilias, 19, was charged with Village Conference Center about a month after the fire. He emaciated and had an infected Itobbfliy *vlctimv unarmed robbery and assault then helped convince an alleged neck wound caused by a coBar with a dangerous weapon for 1645 Commerce Park Drive, Chelsea A4/ 4S I 18 accomplice, lan MacKenzie,' to that becamefembedded into toe charged with filing using the pepper spray Re plead­ (734) -433-8000 ( omfortinnchchea.com turn himself ill, police said. dog’s neck. It was unclear how ed guilty to an added count of Prosecutors dropped one long toe Labrador mix was tied misdemeanor assault in October Book Your Rooms and Events at Our Choice Hotelsi by the collar, which was too tight. A Saline man who claimed for discharging pepper spray and count of arson of personal prop­ A • Conferences erty against MacKenzie, 18, last Feist said the dog was hyperac­ he was robbed outside an apart­ prosecutors dropped toe felony • 82 roorns month but he still faces ar^on of tive and would cause damage to ment complex in September has assault charge. They previously including suites VilBtre 'Wedding real property and unauthorized her home if left free. She said she been charged with filing a false dismissed the unarmed robbery and Jacuzzi Rooms I Receptions received it from a friend and sur­ polioe report charge after investigators deter­ • Deluxe Hot Buffet Breakfast 1 • Parties burning changes at a pre-trail • Extensive Food & Beverage] hearing scheduled in Washtenaw rendered ownership to the DHK Jacob Roy Adams was charged mined Adams was not a victim. ♦ Fitness & Business Center. County Circuit Court this week, Animal Rescue in Milan thaf day with single counts of falsely Court records indicate * Indoor Pool & Whirlpool Menu . r records show. Lou was recovering well from hiis reporting a felony and making a Hatzilias is scheduled to he • Group Rates Available • Executive Chef Fire investigators determined wounds and is being propped for false report to polioe last month, sentenced in district court Jan. ♦ 100 % Non Smoking , • Professional Staff an accelerant was used to start adoption, officials said. court records show. ' 26 and wilTbe referred to the Contact Gail Contrucii, Contact Karen Bakom, . the fire, which spread quickly, to Ffeist remains free cm a per­ The 18-year-old said he and a Holmes Youthful Trainee Act " Director o f Sales Conference Center Director the roof'from the second flow. ./ sonal recognizance bond. friend were robbed and assaulted program. Call 734-433*000 Call 734-433 1900 But they have not yet released a outside apartments in the 200 —Compiled by An Aisner motive, Both men were consid­ Drank bank robber ered homeless and were believed to be squatting in the structure switches attorney > for some time before the fire, The man who allegedly fled an police said. . Aim Arbor bank with an undis­ mWgh quality medicine, compassionate care \ The building had been vacant closed amount of cash only to be ^Outstanding custom er service is our goaf' since the arcade moved virtually caught passed out drunk behind across the street in 2001. the wheel a few hours later +FeB $orvite Pet Hospital Arens remains at the has switched attorneys, court • Stitt Of the Art Fadfity WashtenawCountyJailon - recordsshow. • Medkal Surgkal A Dental 4100,000 bond: James Nicholas. 40, is still •Emergency Care, Orthopedics slated to stand trial on one count (fracture 8 crudaferapaW Milan woman appeals of bank robbery in Washtenaw i*Gro<#nfofl. Boardings Day Care" County Circuit Court Jan. 19, *10°° FREE GAS! In court on animal ” Brind in this ad-with your scrap and 9 0 % o n O 01 Already Low Examination. Pee but the public defender's office we'li pay you $10.00 for your gas!' t)- won’t be representing hipi- Court a$%ost Spay'Neuter & Dental Procedures cruelty charges • m CtagM gar seek, g*r tw tM tr •Mto. M M i. «l I c r a y j ' ^ -records indicate veteran Ann $ 1 0 * 0 0 , ret Vaccine- ,. A Milan woman stood mute Arbor-based attorney David —_—r to animal cruelty chaises in WALK-INS WELCOME Goldstein was recently assigned *1 -J j <1 S9 M lt hlr-J.in A w Washtenaw County District to the case, C [intun. M! Court last week and will be rep ~ Records also show Nicholas Call 7 3 4 -4 2 4 -0 3 7 1^ a a t lt o v t f l O a 7 3 4 - 3 9 7 7 7 7 9 resented by a anirt-appointed was recently charged with Ixnng 8830 Jackson Rd. • Dexter PAGE Our policy Letters to the Editor It is our policy to run all local Letters may bespit toMicheUe letters to the editor that deal with , Rogers at mrogers@heritage. local issues and are not personal com or mailed to Letters, 106 W, attacks. E-mail your letter with Michigan Ave>, Saline, MI 48176 your name, address and tele* phone number included.

m 1MIE< HMMM

i Museum Adu^ture Pass was a great idea when it was Uunched in the region three yemu ago. l^nomorethanthecostofatriptoanearby library Souffteastern Michigan residents could obtain a pass to more than two doren museums, including such regional attractions as die Detroit Institute of Arts, the Doesin Great Lakes Museum on Belte lsle and Cranbrook’s in snow, Art Museum and Instituteof Science. , It’s still a great idea and a great deal even if it seems t 's officially winter driving season in other than cereal for one morning. All pro- Black ice is always ^possibility Feel Michigan.' testing aside, they’ll survive: free to pass me, anyway, because I’m good Institute of Arts has pulled out, citing too much lost revenue. So l’d like to offer a few ideas to , Also, have a can of frozen orange juice in with that. Keep in mind, however that car And Cranbrook’s Art Museum is also off the list, closed for those people who don’t have to be on the freezer and other juice in the pantry. vs. tree, truck vs, telephone pole, SUV vs. renovations, . ~ , I highly recommend a piece guardrail, overturned mini-van in ditch At the DIA, according to a news report more than 49,000 ' i ____ people had come to the institute using passes over the last of toast because you’ve --- these scenarios rarely have a happy End­ well as a few for those Who-have two years and so it lost hearty $300,000 in revenue. to be out in it. HOME already stocked your freezer ing.' First off. keep a closeeye on FRONT with slices of bread. Add a little I know because I end up writing about But is that figure really accurate? There’s no guarantee the extended weather forecast . peanut butter or, jam and, voila, them. that all of the 49j009 people would have attended the DIA Jf there’s snow predicted for instant breakfast, And if you’re driving recklessly in a , without the pass. And how ahout me extra money brought in from people who may have accompanied those withpasses tomorrow, get vour milk and I had it the other morning on company vehicle with a name and phone bread today. That way, if itV a non-snow day number blazoned on the sides, believe me, butpaid admission? snowing when you wake up, ■ . The operative plan here is I’m the sort of person who will call your It looks like theJDJAis lettmg greed get in the way of com­ you won’t feel the need to leave if you don’t havato be on the * boss to report it. mon sense, TObenK^n this “k)8trevenue”is short-sighted your house, except, of course, to roads. Stay home. My absolute favorite is getting cut off or and JhorriWy narrow-minded. shovel the walkway. Leave the roads to those of almost side-swiped by a truck with “How’s These passes are a way to draw new people through the ’ If the roads are bad and,you us — reporters, tow truck driv­ my driving?'’ I’m a reporter, so I always doors of such institutions—people who might never have have a doctor's appointment, ers, public safety personnel and have a pen and paper handy, and a cell < - known an art museum, ascienceinstitute or a historical cen­ cancel it. You can make another workers - who have tote on .phone for just.such an occasion. ter existed, And even if they did there’s no guarantee they one. '"-■■■ them. If you have a personalized plate ora would have attended without the pass. Really. USA I don’t have the luxury of vehicle with a ton of bumper stickers, A DIA spokeswoman acknowleaged that was the case, but For the winter months, stock ALLMENDtNGER staying Ifome. I wish I did. you’ve already drawn attention to yourself apparently that's not sufficient reason to remain in the pro­ your freezer with a.loafs.worth ~~—“— In fact, the worse the weather, while on the road. Do yourself a favor and gram. Too bad—it's everyone's toss. of individual slices of fbozen . the more apt 1 am to be out driv­ be courteous on the roads. Recently I was We’ll concede the arlinstitute’s admission charges are rea­ bread, and add several varieties of soup, ing in it. behind a great driver and bumper sticker sonable: $8 per adult, $ for seniors, $4 for children and teens crackers and other staples to your pantry. Wet. dry, blizzard, rain, my job requires heading home in the snow, 6 through 17 and free for younger children. I promise, you can make it through one meto doalotof drivingfrom Sylvan “If ignorance is bliss, why aren’t more Even without die DIA and the Cranbrook science institute day. .probably even two or three, foragin^for Township tp Ann Arbor and back, people happy?” : * the pass is still a good deal. meals without going to the grocery store. Many times at night. 1 think I would like this person. With it, most of the attractions offer free admission for And, if you find yourself low on milk — And for those of you who travel Jackson Lisa Allmendinger'can be reached at 1- • four some for two, reduced admission at others. young children and women first. Someone Road when the roads are slick, slow down 877-99&NEWS (6397) or at Besides die Dossln Mu&Um, attractions include the in the family may have to eat something and stay off my bumper. .lalimendinger@hentage;com. Check out her Detroit Historical and Children's Museums, Pewabtc Pottery daily blog at wwwA2Journal.com . of Fame, the Edsel and Eleanor Ford House, the Ford Rouge Factory Tbur, and historical museums in several communi­ ties, including Grosse Pointe, Plymouth, Rochester and Troy We suppose there could be a charge for the Adventure Pass - that would be split among the participating institutions. But that would defeat its purpose, *■ Besides, the passes are difficult to obtain-they’re not avaUabteto everyone all of the time J ltw y su o wed in attracting people to the various museums^ Who knowrhow many pass users come back and pay the admission foes. •2 0 0 9 We realize the institutions may be running low on cash —almosteveiyoneiain this economy But they heed to real­ ize thatas wonderfully educational as they are, they're not necettittesfotfmostpttmle. So when hinds get tight, they tnay be among the first fam­ ily expenditures cut, Consequently we hope they don't get too greedy—all that will do isbhase visitors away Q o t e e museums and institutes want that? —Courtesy of The Oakland Press

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V Your Voice: Letters to the Editor IV Some more winter could see your taillights. ■ Use a turn signal People driving Ups to stay weaving in and out of traffic sate on the roads without notifying other drivers Thank you for your editorial are dangerous given lengthened Dec. 24 on driving responsibly stopping distances. in winter, Here are a few other ■ Don’t tailgate. Again, precautions I wish people would giventhe lengthened stopping “I'M JUST SONNA 60 AHEAD AND USE THESE take; distances, keep an even greater ■Turn on your lights. It used distance from the car in front ■- to be a law that in poor weather of you. NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS FROM LAST JANUARY." conditions you had to have your Gregg 1)earhammer lights on so people behind you . „ Manchester G ust (M ann, fern Kart

Is departure of ‘N ow ,’ M oyers’ sign of change at PBS?

I f you’re like a lot of people, wap media consolidation and It, he’s got more questions than public television offers a steady .than it is, squeezed by its corpo- viewers precisely what PBS * you probably think there so much more — not to mention answers—he wrote that ”one stream of unrontroversial, . rate sponsors and Republicans : should offenevery night of are soipe good shows on serious discussions of taboo can easily understand how the middle-of-the-road conventional in Congress who have constant­ the week. What replaces those your local public TV station. subjects, like the impeachment combinationojthesetwopar- wisdom. ' . ly threatened tocliminate the ’ programs will be a test of PBS’ But two great shows, which of President George W, Bush. v ticular programs being taken Not coincidentally, that’s remaining public suhsidy .' commitment to the very founds often air together on Friday So what happened? ■'.■■■- ‘Off theftir simultaneously could exactly the kind of program­ Tte fact that these shows tions of public broadcasting nights, stand apart: “Now” and’ PBS has offered very little . be seen, certainly by many • ming that big corporate under­ existed at all, then, is something itself.. “Bill Moyers Journal.” t . in the way of explanation, say- dedicated viewers, as signaling writers are happy to support . of a minor miracle. But PBS is So what’s next, PBS? Come April, though, you jng only that-it will announce a move away from hard hitting, Washington Week,”.for .supposed to be guided by higher . We’re told to wait until early won’t have either one. If that -some changes this month. Its ■ controversial programs." example, offers audiences a principles. 2010 to .{fad out what it has in sounds like bad ntews to you* official statement talked about* Indeed, panel of establishment journal- * Its mission, as set forth by •store. In the meantime, though, there’s something you can do the “review and reinventiort We know that there is always _ ists whose views already are the Carnegie Commission in let’s send a message. : about it. / of the news and public affairs pressure of one sort or another well-circulated. It’s underwrit-. ■ 1967, is tb "provide a voice for FAIR has launched apetk_ ' In late November, word came genre on PBS,” and noted that in the public broadcasting ten by Boeing and the National , groups in the cbmmunlty'that tion to PBS to demand that the that Moyers would step down any changes are intended to world; right-wing complaints Mining Association.- ' may otherwise be unheard," shows that replace “NovT'and from his program. At the same help “revitalize public media about PBS'phantom liberal • The flagship “NewsHour" *■ to serve as "a forum’ for con­ the “Moyers Journal" provide time, PBS announced that it in the context of today’s rap­ bias, for instance, morphed into newscast is brought to you by . • troversy and debate" and ’ the same kind of unflinching, would end “Now’s” run,'which idly changing communications a campaign that saw the head the likes of Chevron, Bank of broadcast programs thht "help uncomprbmised journalism started in 2002 with Moyers as environment;” Whatever that of the Corporation for Public America and Monsanto. Would us see America whole, in all its , viewers deserve -and that live host. ■ • • v means. * Broadcasting hire a researcher thosetorporate giants come diversity" up tb the very mission of publl< The two shows give viewers Yop might not. be sunpristxl , io document the “bias” on anywhere near a show that chal­ ; FAIR, the media watchdog broadcasting. Go to www.fair, ! a glimpse of what PBS should to learn that the person a t: Moyers’“Now” program. lenged their power? group I work for, has spent orgtoarid your voice. Peter Harj is an analylt with offer throughout its schedule; PBS who deals with viewer. ■ r, Over the years, this sort of . Cynics might say that the ; years dbcumenttng how PBS the'media watch group FAIR ' hard-hitting, independent complaints, Michael Getler.1 pressure has had the intended ,. news about “Now" and "Moyers has failed to live up to those • (Fairness & Accuracy In journalism, and analysis, These has received many letters of effect, pushing PBS to the right .Journal" is par for the course promises. Heporling) its Web Site is www shows have covered,poverty, v protest. And from the sound of politically and ensuring that - that PBS can't be much better But these two shows gave \ fair. ■ . .' • Thursday, January 7,2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAFERS/WESTERN KEG [ON, c Page 7: A LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Backhoe

CamMateham’tteen throwing more firepower has backyard - to develop technolo­ ing is approached, liquid fuel crash” at 7 pm Jan. 12 at the & Bobcat hearty been shown not to work. gy that will protect our military prices and price volatility will Chelsea Depot. It certainly does not sound personnel and facilities from increase dramatically, and, We invite the community to v Rental . After reading Republican like the. mindset of someone terrorist attacks. r without timely mitigation, the view the movie, discuss Hand W feaitil congressional candidate we’d want representing us in Perhaps instead of wasting economic, social and political begin the process together of Brian Rooney ’s recent column Congress. his time trying to distort Mark costs will be unprecedented. mapping a plan for making Excavation questioning U S. Rep. Mark Last January, President Schauer’srecordof fighting Chelsea resilient to coming Schauer’s commitment to our Obama and Congressman for Michigan jobs and protect­ on bote tto supply and demand changes. r Services brave men and women in uni­ Schauer inherited an economic ing our men And women in sides, hut to have substantial If you have questions about W ylie’s Rental & form, it’s clear the Washtenaw"' uniform, Brian Rooney should impact, they must be initiated Transition Town Chelsea or the and fiscal mess of historic Excavation, Inc. County newcomer simply hasn’t proportions. Our economy was f spend some getting to know more than a decade in advance movie, contact Cathy Muha at been paying attention. in a free-fall, and the federal the community he hopes to of peaking.” 475-9805. . Dexter la st year, Congressman deficit was at aft aiHime'high, represent in Congress, and actu­ The lead author of the report Cathy Muha 734-426-5092 Schauer voted to pass the r thanks to the failed policies of ally build a recora to run qp. waaoil and energy expert Dr. ■ Lima Township Pafly andWeekty Rates Avatiabk American Recovery and President George W. Bush and Washtenaw County workers and Robert Hirsch. WeVettver . businesses need results - not Reinvestment Act. Aside from Mr. Rooney’s Republican pri- Some forecasters project creating nearty 20,000 Michigan* more empty rhetoric. ’ oil peaking globally within a mary opponent Tim Walberg. Philip Zazove jobs in less than a year, the bill , If Mr. Rooney had actu­ decade; others contendit will J's Tree Trimming & Removal. INC. also created a $2,400 tax credit Dexter 4 ally been living in Washtenaw occur later. But what isn’t dis­ for businesses that hire unem­ puted is that it will happen, and • Fully Insured • Free Estimates County last year, he would llnuln rrm nnlnn eat ployed veterans, provided criti­ nmwwt SwURHiiy «el we need to acknowledge the fact • Experienced Climber cal ftmding for new hospitals Khow that Mark Schauer’s and begin dealing with it. entire campaign was focused on • Tree Trimming , * Und fc'Lot Cfeanin* ^ that serve military personnel • tor Jan. 12. Transition Town Chelsea is helping our businesses compete • Tree Removal • Brush Chipping and their families, and provided The Hirsch Report, published working to present information • Stump Grinding . • Wood Mauling, assistance to help military to create Michigan jobs. Since on the issues facing all of us in taking office, that’s exactly what in 2005 at the request of five • Firewood D$ftery * Tree Repair homeowners who may be forced US. Department of Energy the near ftiture, such as peak oil • Storm Damage * Pruning to sell their homes at a loss he’s done. and climate change. Towards warns, “The peaking of world Jeson Godfrey, Owner- Operator because of orders to relocate. In fact, just last month oil production presents the that effort, we wifi be showing : Congressman Schauer Mr. Rooney states he’s a vet­ United States and the world the award-winning documen­ 734-260-0497 cell • 734-449-5318 eran who honorably served our announced 15 new jobs com- . With an unprecedented risk tary, “Crude Awakening the oil nation in the U.S. Marines. I mg to Dexter Research Center management problem. As peak­ would assume the above are - right in Mr. Rooney^ new provisions Mr Rooney would support - but perhaps he was too busy trying to score cheap S u n d a y ‘B r u n c f i political points to actually read % for 72 M onths the bill he’s criticizing. 7|i\ ( hHsr.t llosDit.il ( alcrmi I was quite surmised at Mr. Rooney’s implication that President Obama or - J o in us Congressman Schauer are fen's Suttdm/ remiss for folly evaluating the Sunday; • 'Brunch A tom options in rather than blindly rush in and repeat K January 10, 2010 Potato Parsnip Chowder the mistakes that others (most Prime R ib Au Jus 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.rti. Rcustwi Yukon Goki Potatoes recently the Soviet Union) have Chelsea Chevrolet...Y our Hometown Chevy Dealer made in Afghanistan. Asian Chic ken & giro ' * Rushing in blindly and just Main Dining Room, Salmon with PmtMpple Ckr/e M llitfu Chtdseu Community Hospital Freiu h Country C ,)^0.rblr> VegeFahtes Hu Jour' *\ Thinking ahmil grtting a do*? Ciimplew 'writ wviif stuff,' '•‘w t b Loaded ,f g«s/S{ ramhloH Fgg.s bdf mnv ;xip ivlwfi’ Im oiCandfresh fknm-s! Bis< uits & C,raW/^.H on,■'Sausagt' W a r * f i i t f And i ucklly 'tln'v HlintzovVam akoVFrriu h loaM.SfH.ks y\ exftffordi Waftles/Ffuii Jnppmf^Whijj topping' rlaiv amount of Assorledjuiu'v- an.1 anwiiton Tfiat s 'MilrC your aticiufor fvr the Assorted, Muhins win if1** idrAt cainrw ujvmmru) rcjritp<»nhin'f,.M mans Comldi'r i Sunday Brunehes... Cut F resh F nut 'Assorted Salads ring liw r, mm hr purobn-il Assorted Cakes A Pros' an oMrt dos . aduh. • f*fbr([.iry 7, 2 0 tt) And nuu h. mu< h more . ChMI4t C o m m u n ity To flmf an AKC breed club, and SI.' ns )vr tvrsait, for more informatfon about • M,ut.h /. 2010 H o K V tM purebred rrarue at,' ),>«rvijfians HiYO' iU'v or|antraOon> vlftil • April U, iot.O. ymtw.akc.orf or f»lt 919 233 9767 CALL TOLL FR EE • 866-228-8270 C/u’Ihm 'Haspifal Cdtvnir,) e far i/ain fami/v er fuom r w ' i r v A m e r ic a n 1500 S. MAIN ST. • C H E L S E A , MI . K i n n l l C u b - *48 month l«aM , I 2.000 m.lat p*t y«a> pJst to> ltd*, ticenw G M amployw ptiong ( a l t ' 14 1 4" JO't, lot iniornialm n with 12QOO coth down pi frod. * *Exctuda» qtatah and tynHiet.c pif______

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7 5 4 * 4 5 5 '1000. ext. 7338 805 West. Middle Street, Chelsea, MI.48H 8 I www.towsleyvillagc.com Page 8 -Af * Thursday. January 7,2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION - AN EAGLE EYE VIEW EMU ATHLETICS PREPARES FOR BUSY TWO WEEKS area. Adv«ntMMMHrt Mackinac Island “fye taught creativewriting for peopleinterested in writing YPSILANTt, M kti. (EMUE0 9 lM .com) — The Eastern Michi­ Press to publish ^ for children," she said. “They gan University men's and women> basketbaH programs come from all kinds of careers will provide plenty of home -competition over the holiday contest winner and backgrounds, including break. .’ people in college, retired, young Head Coach Chert** C. Ramsey* m ens team will have By Jana Miller and old." two home games while Head Coach AnnMairle GHbe*** She has already published women's club will host'three games, including the 2009-10 Who knew Southeastern five children’s books prior Mid-American Conference season opener. Michigan had so many unreal­ to this contest, including The men's basketball team is set to host Northwood Uni­ ized children’s authors^ The "Harriet and William and die Michigan Elementary and versity, Wednesday, Oec. 30, followed by a second non-con­ Terrible Creature," “The Devil ference game against Chicago State, Sunday, Jan 3. Middle School Principals and Mother Crump," "Quail Association had a hunch when Song,” “Tsugele’s Broom," and The women's squad will host Cleveland State- Tuesday, it started a writing contest. "Maggie Maband the Bogey D ec 29, followed by a Monday, Jan. 4, Irome game against "MEMPSA started this con­ Best." She is a local writer and North Dakota before opening the MAC season Wednesday, test because we believed there editor, and she also is a substi­ Jan. 6 , in the Convocation Center against Central Michigan. are talented children’s viTiters tute teacher. in addition to the men’s and women's basketball pro­ out there who haven’t had the * In fact, teachers trying their grams, the menTand women's indoor track teams will open opportunity or the break nec- ■ hand at writing were a fairiy their 2010 seasons Saturday. Jan. 9, at the EMU Open in Bo­ essary to get their children’s common characteristic for focal Photo courtesy o< M ichiganSerriem ary and Middle School-Principals Association ■ wen Field House. • , book published.” Executive applicants. Marquin T Parks Mar^ T Partcirtlgicfedte Following is a breakdown of home EMU athletic events Director Robert Howe said in a o f Belleville is a teacher at press release.’’Since reading is ItW M W tRtiOfttndSpiiBotnllViHsM fionBQf 1D from Oec. 29-Jan. 9. , * '1 , r New Beginnings Academy in tvrmw urine cfirarBns cnapvr doom coin essential to the children of the Ypsilanti. He was the only final­ MEMSPA members we serve, ist in Southeastern Michigan well They began writing stories Other local finalists included w believed that the MEMSPA in the chapter books category in their journals and getting Melody E. Gower of Chelsea for Dec. 29 W. BASKETBALL HOME, CLEVELAND STATE Book Award was a wonderful for his book "Wrinkles Wallace: excited about reading. "Going Buggy,” Kendra Arnold Convocation Center 7 p,m. initiative.’’ , Knights of Night School" Parks has plans for his book of Milan for "Cumulus the Dec. 30 M. BASKETBALL HOME, NORTHWOOD The end result was a partner­ He was born and raised in to become a longer series and Xloud,” and "Where is Pat?” by Convocation Center 7 p.m. ship between MEMSPA and Ann Arbor and graduated is still looking for the right TVlike Kipley of Saline. Jan 3 M. BASKETBALL HOME, CHICAGO STATE Mackinac Island Press, which from Pioneer High School. He The winner of the chapter Convocation Center 2 p.m. agreed to publish the winning publisher. is in his sixth year teaching - Like the other finalists, Parits; book competition was Brad Jan. 4 W, BASKETBALL HOME, NORTH DAKOTA authors. The winning chapter fifth-graders and this Was his attended an award dinner in Gallagher of Chesterfield for " Convocation Center 7 p.m, and picture book authors were first attempt at a ftiU-length The Buglu Drawer." Traverse City in December. . Jan 6 W. BASKETBALL HOME, CENTRAL MICHIGAN* to receive a publishing contract children’s book. The winner of the picture and to have their books pub­ . His book is about a 28-year- “They were really nice peo­ book competition was Colleen Convocation Center .7 p,m. lished with the MEMSPA Book old man who finds out he has ple," Parks said of MEMSPA; Murray Fisher of White Lake Jan. 9 M. INDOOR TRACK HOME. EMU OPEN Award winner seal affixed to failed fifth grade and has to go "They took an interest in me for "Miss Martin in a Martian.” BobParks Track All day the cover. back to school. He finds himself as a finalist, and even though Staff Writer Jana Miller can be W. INDOOR TRACK HOME, EMU OPEN Several local individuals were in a class with various other” I didn’t win. if was nice to be reached at 429-7380 or Bob Parks Track All day in the running as finalists in adults under the instruction of there." [email protected]; this competition.One Michigan >a 10-year-old teacher. It is a role MEDJ^CK.DOBWN5xBOWDRYCUMBEMWOAREERLAO- resident made die top 10 in the reversal adventure that brings Q£R$i The EMU men's basketball trip of Carlos Medtocfc chapter books category Another the characters together while (Detroit, Mich.-Murray Wright). Justin Dobbins (Cleve­ fife were named finalists for the young teach the old. their picture book submissions “I started with an idea, For a Founding Father land, Ohio-Glenville). and Brandon Bowdry (St. Louis* Local finalists included resi­ but didn’t know the ending," Mo.-Taytor (Mkh.)Truman) are all making major moves up dents of Belleville. Ann Arbor. Parks said. "I would read to my he doesn’t know much the EMU career rankings in scoring, rebounding and three Chelsea; Milan and Saline. students periodically as I was about helping a kid get point shooting. Medlock is now 21st in career scoring with Although none of them won the working on it and they gave me 1,167 points while Bowdry has moved up to 33rd with 936 .final prize, they all still complet­ feedback. When you have your a student loan. and Dobbins is 38th at 847. Bowdry has 5 12 carper rebounds ed a marketable children's book target audience right there, it’s for 21st while Dobbins,, is 36th in rebounding with~424 and foV potential publishers. great. You get to see the laugh­ Got questions? Go to FirstGov.gov. Medlock is 70th at 247. Medlock is the sixth ranked three- Valerie Scho Carey of Ann ter and shock and surprise. It's a monumental source of official point shooter with 15$ career triples and is 10th in career Arbor had two marketable information about federal, state, and “The best part was seeing the assists at 325, Medlock is the 12th player in school history pieces to work with. She had students take to it, My favorite local government. two picture books — “The moment was seeing a boy that to reach 300 career assists while'Bowdry is the 22nd player Ghost of Gizzle-Gum-Gee’vand has a tough time finding books FlRSTGOVgov ro grab 500+career, rebounds. * "Wiggle. Jiggle. Crick. Crack. he likes reading my own arid I t 8 0 0 1 ftD INFO Pop" selected for the top 25 enjoying it.” list of finalists. Scho said she Parks said he took the contest wasn't surprised by the number one step further by encouraging 4>e U .S CmmtcmI Services Administration, of writers to come out of the " his students to experiment, as w w w .e1inuea3tes.com

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t Thursday, January 7,2010 » HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS^ESTEHN REGION" * Page 9-A

8y Sean Dalton Honestly writing this col­ can have a more diverse diet * N&wspapers r umn has taught me a few filings than just canned and boxed non- New Year's resolutions are about FIA. 1 wasn’t aware or ' perishables. a punchline for a number of perhaps had forgotten that they Gardeners aside, ^TA needs reasons. offered assistance for those 60 volunteers each week to drive Goals like quitting smok­ seeking work, which more of us the effort to help Chelsea and ing or losing weight should he are needing wifi) each passing Dexter’s needy undertaken immediately and day From what I hear, some of not put off until an arbitrary So now that we all know FlA’s volunteers have suffered point on a calendar. It just- what FIA does, how can we „ hardshipeof their own in the seems like an excuse to put dif­ help? There’s the easy way form of health problems that ficult endeavors off during the out if you’re not good at keep­ have made it difficult to consis- rest of the yqar.and then when ing resolutions. Donate some tently have a physical presence you tail it's no big deal because food, sidewalk salt or any of .a in the ongoingWort to help everyone else is gettingon the number of other items that FIA their friends and neighbors, bandwagon and then falling off needs (folding ladders, garbage Two volunteers - Rose Harook right on cue (February). bqgs, masking tape, copy paper, and Mary Kay Weber - passed .Cynical, huh? shovels and even cars in work­ away. , I'd like to challenge our read­ ing condition). Or even commit Whether it’s working in the ers to take up a less selfish and to donating a certain number of clothing room or volunteering much more attainable New . food items per week or month, as a physician or dentist at the Year’s resolution (even though ff someone set out to do the lat- Grace Clinic, there’s a way to it’s now Jan. 7 ~ as I said, it's ter and came back to me next get involved for just about any­ just an arbitrary square on five December, that’d be one hell of body. calendar). ' a feature story’ in my opinion. WhileTm cynical about the Get behind Faith in Action, Resolution pro’s could take idea of New Year’s resolutions, which has a presence in both the next step and donate their I’m not cynical about the Dexter Chelsea and Dexter..This orga­ time. and Chelsea communities’ drive nization is doing great work m A great deal of labor goes to get behind a community-bol­ these communities, and despite into what FIA gives back to stering effort like the one driven the relatively affluent demogra­ the needy families in the area by FIA. phy of these communities, there - even the food that ’s pro­ If you are on the fence about are many people leaning on vided. Some of that comes from giving back through commu­ groups likeFIA to make those donated land at Timbertown nity service, l hope this column ends meet. on Sibley Road in Chelsea, pushes you over toe edge; If Many of youalready know where file Chelsea Community you weren't thinking about it what FIA does, but for those of Gardeners toil in the dirt to beforehand, maybeit’s some you who don’t, here are some of grow organic food, which they thing that you should think the vital services they provide* share with FIA so those in need about for a little while. for those in need: •Emergency food to last three to five days. •Opportunities to shop for clothing at no cost up to 12 times each year. •Support to keep qualifying . C helsea O rthodontics, PC families in their homes. ISary K, Bartdey, 0.0 .8 . •Utility shutoff prevention. •Home heating support for Excellent those who have received shut­ off notice, orthodontic care •Free medical care for the for children and uninsured at the Chelsea Grace adult* In a gentle, Single housholds with an supportive income of $20,036 or less (add $6,919per occupant)qualify for atmosphere FIA assistance, which is the sable as the income guidelines wwnivi£6i*th Mm ainm i w»*wwiSU M ! to qualify children for free or (nm to Country tiwW ) reduced school lunch o g n o a M

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HOWfcS, RUBY; 91; of Or GRAB AN, MARCELLA J.; morni Beach; passed away Saline, Ml; age 83; passed 7>n Sunday, December 27, away on Saturday. January 2009. A Memorial Service 2, 2010; at her home/ She will be held Wednesday. was born May 28, 1926 in December 30th. at Lobman Lucas County, Ohio, the Funeral Home Ormond, daughter of EHwood and Practice snowmobile safety 733 W. Granada Blvd. The Ethel I (McNut) Owen She Winter its snowmobile season in Michigan and drivers should be family will receive guests had been'a Saline resident alert and listen for signs of snowmobiters in areas where they may (Tom 4.p.m. until the time since 1930. On July 2L 1962 operate. Watch for signs warning of trails and crosswalks along of service at 5 p m. Mrs. she married Theodore S. the roadway Riders should never rtskdeath orinjury by using Howes was born May 17, Graban and he preceded alcohol in conjunction with the activity Those who do may lose 1918 in Pontiac, Michigan her in death on September , the privilege of operating * snowmobile and haveseveral points - to George and Gertrude El­ 7, 1990. M arcelia was in placed on their driving record. kins. Mrs. Howes graduat­ Real Estate) for 25 years ed from Pontiac (Michigan) and was the first female Take the kids with you , Broker in Washtenaw Children should never be* left qnattended in motor vehicles, even High School' She’ and her TISON, EARL J.; of Saline, CASTER, KLUMPP LORE County , She was q member for a minuteTTnsupenised children may present an abductionT late husband, Wesley, formerly of Ann Arbor, NA AMANDA; Friday, ______of COK-Young at Heart. risk and can be injured or die from extreme temperatures. In cold . moved to the area in 1968 weather, hspothermia 'and exposure s carbon monoxide poisoning Chelsea: age 88; went home on December 27.2009: from Chelsea, Michigan, Saline American Legion in an Idling vehicle's cabin can be lethal to children. On average, to be with the Lord on. Sun- at m e age o f 10 1 ft at home She worked at Halifax Auxiliary Unit 322r the 8 & day, December 27, 2009 He in Cape May. NJ. She was Medical Center from 1968 40 .Salon #501, past mem­ about 36 children die each year nationwide after being left unat­ was born Septem ber 19, tended in a vehicle. - born May 8 . 1908 in Saline. 1978 as Supervisor of Hu­ ber of Michigan POA Club, 1920 in Jackson. Michigan, Michigan. JLorena~ was the man R esources. Mrs holding various offices in Make sure you have a clear view • ■ - the sOlt ofEari Albert and daughter of Adam Klumpp Howes was a long time all She enjoyed playing During w inter months, with snow, ice and road salt all working Lillie Rachel (Sweezy) Ti and Christine Bauer member of First Presby­ cards, bridge and bpneo *■ against driver visibility u is imperative for vehicles to have func­ son. On November 16 ,1946, Klumpp of Saline. Lorena terian Church of Daytona with family and friends. tion mg windshield wiper blades and enough window-washer fluid, in Venice. CA. Earl mar­ graduated r from Saline Beach Survivors include She is survived by 4 sons, perhaps a kind that contains an anti-freezing agent. Windows ried Elizabeth (Betty) El­ High School’ Cleary Col- her daughter Becky Hud Theodore €. (Greta) Gra and mirrors always should bescraped off or defrosted to allow len Ritchey of Houston, TX lege, and Michigan State son, grandson Sean Mur­ ban, l^awrence E. Graban. adequate visibility before thevehicleis put in gear. and she survives. Earl was Norrpal College, now East ray, and" son in-law Kevin William (Joan) Braokney f ■ - t 4 a member of Bethel Bap­ em University. Where she H. Hudson, all of Ormond and Bradfford Ot-Brackney; Know how to steer out. of- a skid tist Church in Jackson for was affiliated with Alpha Beach, Florida; sister Lau­ 2 daughters, Gloria Bryson If your vehicle begins to skid, remain calm and (to the follow-; oyer SO years. He was a chapter of Delta Phi so­ ra Harman and nephew and Melissa (Jeffrey) Seitz; mg: l. Take.vour foot off the accelerator. 2, Turn the front wheels * W.W. I! Army Veteran, rority and Commercial Joe Harman, both of Au­ 2 1 grandchildren; many ohlyenqugh to keep them pointed in the direction-you want to go owned Tison Auto Sales in Teachers Club. After burn Hills. Michigan. The great grandchildren and and no farther. 3. Be prepared fora secondarv’ skid in the opposite Chelsea, and retired’ from grad uation she taught at family requests that in ljeu great great grandchildren direction. 4. Again, turn the wheels in the direction you want to go. Chrysler Proving Grounds Dundee High School and of flowers, memorial con­ She was preceded in death 3. Then straighten the wheels to bring the vehicle under control. in 1979 after 28 years. Al­ then worked at Farmers tributions be made to Hali­ by her husband, parents ways keeping active, he and Mechanics Bank (now fax Health Hospice of Vo- and tw'o sisters, Myrna .and Keep your coo! worked for eight more Watch out for aggressive drivers. These drivers run stop signs National City Bank) in Ann lusia/Flagler. 3800 Wood- Ramona. Visitation Will be years yvto retirement at . Arbor. On May 25. 1938 briar Trail, Port Orange. Monday; January 4, 2609 and red lights, speed, tailgate, weave their vehicles in and out of Neumann Eye Institute in .traffic,pass on die right, and may make improper hand gestures. Lorena married John Had- Florida 32129. Friends from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m Deland. I* L. Earl enjoyed ley (Jack) Caster,who pre- mpy send condolences to at the RoSlson-Bahnmiller They sometimes yell at you. honk their horns, or flash their head­ riding motorcycles, play ceded her in death on wff,wJLeluaanjPu<>ei:alHemcs.£ttia Funeral Heme, Saline and lights, Essentially they disregard their own safety’and that of oth-t ing guitar and traveling ers. Report them to police if they are endangering you or others, March 7, 1971. Lorena was Arrangements are under on Tuesday, January 5, but don't return their aggressiveness. Always remember that safe the states with his wife a homemaker and mother the careful supervision of 2009 from 10 a m. until driving is affected by your driving attitude and your ability to con*' Betty in their motor home for many years She avas a Lehman Funerat Home Or­ the time of the senice at troi your stress and anger. after retirement. Earl was charter member of Re­ mond. 11 a m at Christ Our King always quick ivith p joke or deemer Lutheran Church Lutheran Church' in Sa funny story- and loved mak­ line, with Pastor Thonias Neutralize a stuck accelerator in Ann Arbor, Michigan LEASE,HELEN Chel­ ing people laugh. He had a Schroeder. oftleiatim: Bu- If your accelerator shouldever fail and the pedal remain stuck Redeemer began as a mis­ sea,' Ml; age 84; passed in the down position, shift the vehicle's gears to’ neutral,'' The special way with people rlal w ill follow at Oakwpod sion congregation in 1943 away on Friday, Deeeniber ,• engine may race, but no harm will be done At the same time, and developed many at the Caster home on the Cemetery, Saline Memori­ search fof an escape path, steering smoothly and braking gently. unique and lasting friend­ 25. 2009 in Amv Arbor, corner of Packard Street Michigan. She was*born on al contributions may be Pulj^ff the roadway and turn off the vehicle. Have the pedal ships throughout., his. life and Ea§t University Ave­ made to -the church and repaired at a service center before driving it again. time Karl was a loving August 23. 1925 in Pitts­ nue. Lorena was a member burgh, Pennsylvania, tbe envelopes' -will be . 1 .. ' ? , *• husband, father, grandfa of their Mary Martha Guild available at the Tuneral Help curb unlicensed drivers liter and great grandfather daughter of Reverend and its first president; For John li. Ernst and Lvdia H. home and the churcly By law; all motorists must have a valid driver’s license to drive and will be dearlf missed many years Lorena was Friends may leave condo­ on Michigan’s public roads. According to the AAA Foundation for by his family and many (Grossman) Ernst She employed at wrhat is now- studied at Elmhurst Col lences and sign the guest­ Traffic Safety, unlicensed drivers are nearly five times more likely friends Other survivors in National City Batik (then' book at to be in a fatal crash than validly licensed drivers are. Iff you know lege and received a bache­ ■elude a sister, llene Panici Ann Arbor Bank) where w.w.yy^blbaaliac.coni, someone who is driving without a valid license, for their sake and (Edmond); * a son. Terry lor s degree from the Uni­ the sake of others on the road, convince them to stop doing so. she retired in 1973. She versity of Michigan in ear­ and Earl (Grace) Tison of Ann was also a charter member i . . ly elementary education. Arbor; three daughters. of the Junior, Chamber of Watch up ahead for hazards Sandra Diane Hubert of On June 10, 1950. H elen SCHAFFNER; ’ JON D ’ 69; A defensive driver anticipates problems ahead and is prepared Commerce Wives Club, In married Glenn. 0. Lease, of Pettisville. OH;, passed Jackson: Jo Ellen Tison December 1975 Lorena to react in time. Look ahead of your vehicle about 12 seconds of (George) Chi?, mar of Ann who died in 2001 They are away Thursday evening. travel time down the road. Anticipate traffic, pedestrians, people married Ivan Leroy Friday survived by four children. December 24. 2009; at To­ entering and exiting parked vehicles and potentially hazardous sit­ Arbor, Nancy Tison (John) who preceded her in death Aulisa of Saline; 9 grand­ ■'Glenn 0,. Incase II, Patricia ledo Hospital He was born’ uations well in advance.: Pay careful attention to merging vehicles 11 Septem ber 1982 Ivan Lease (Pete Souza), Hath on November 18, 1940, in and vehicles near driveways and intersections. children; and 11 groat had been a lifelong col grandchildren. A Memofi- league, friend, and neigh ^ ryn (Francis) Wtrtz, Eliza­ Gorham Township,Ohio to beth (Dennis) Hill; and five the late Gaylord and(He!en Never hit and run al Service will be held bor After living in. .Michi­ Sunday. January" Iff. 2010 2 grandclvildren. Callie and i Rol linsi Sc haffue r Jon Drivers involved in an accident are required by law to render gan' for 82 years in March Alexander Piafltin. Alison married Barb Colegrove reasonable assistance in securing medical aid to any injured indi­ p.m. at Cole Funeral Chap­ 1990 Lorena sold her home 'Wtrtz,- Steven and Andrew on June . 1994. in Pettis- vidual. Leaving the scene of an accident can result in criminal el in Chelsea, with a visita- on Shadford Road to split 8 charges, years of imprisonment and thousands of dollars in fines. fion from 1 p.m until the- her'tim e, between her Hill She is also survived villc, and she survives. Jon by two -sisters, Dorothea More importantly it can make the difference as to whether an acci­ time of the sendee. Pastor families fcih Washington was a 1958 graduate of Gor/ dent victim lives or dies. > Leo E. Cumings of IJethel and Virginia (later m New Boldt and Ruth Balch A ham Fayette High. School, Baptist, ( hurch will offi- jersey). In Everett Wash- Memorial Service was held- arid later, went on to earn a Don’t drive yourself to distraction ciale A Private Burial W-»B\..iflg|pn. Lorena was a mem- at the Nic Family Funeral Bachelors in Science at Always give priority to the task of driving. A momentary dis­ be at Oak Grove hast- < e* -ber- of Our Savior s Lulher- Home, Liberty Road Chap­ Morehead State College, a el, 3767 W. Liberty® R d , Masters in Education from traction can lead to a crash. Even seemingly simple tasks such nie ery f n Chelsea. Memo- an church, the Martha Cfr as tuning a radio can be risky especially in bad weather or heavy rial contributions may. be c|e and Lutheran World Ann Arbor. Ml mi Sunday, Michigan State University, January' 3, at 2 p.m. traffic In the estimated-quarter of a second it takes the brain to made to Disabled Yete- Relief Quilters-While stay- 2 0 10 and a Specialist's Degree shift attention between two tasks, a car going 65 mph covers 24 feet: with the Reverend Kathy from Eastern Michigan. He Keep your hands on the wheel and your eyes on the road. rans> k ing with her family in*New Schell officiating. In lieu spent his career as an edu­ Jersey. Lorena became a of flowers, memorial con­ cator and athletic coach Remember: It takes time to sober up member of Cape May Lu- tributions may be given to for 35 years. Jon enjoyed . EaOh year, thousands of people are killed or permanently dis­ . theran Church, Survivors the American Cancer So­ playing cards at the VFW, abled because someone drove under the influence of alcohol. If • include t two daughters, ciety, 2010 Hogback Rd., liked to farm and golf, and you think coffee, a cold shower, exercise or fresh air can sober you Mary Sue Krtefalf of Whid- Ste 4, Ann Arbor, Ml 48105 was an avid Ohio State up enough to drive safely after you have been drinking, you are MODZKIEWSKI. FELIX, bey Island, WA and Chris­ or v the charity of one's Buckeye .and Detroit Ti­ making a potentially deadly mistake. Theonly thing that sobers age 92; B elleville, MI; died tine (Robert) Hunter of choice. Please visit Hel­ gers fan. Surviving Jon be­ you up is time. ‘ January 4i 2010 at Sb 4Jo- (’ape: May, NJ: five grand en s persona webpage at sides his; wife, Barb; are children and nine great 1 seph Mercy Hospital, Ann ^nw,at9ftingralhunigfi>gQm.. one son, Eric Schaffner of Seat kids properly ■. m. P ■ ■ 6 Arbor. He retired from grandchildren, Paula and Aliso Viejo,. ('A; one . Children under the age of four must be in approved safety seats, Ford Motor Company, . Mark Mantei live in Sno­ to leave a .memory. daughter, Jill t (James) wherever they are seated, Never hold a child on your lap or buckle ' Monroe after 25 years of homish. WA’ with their a child with another passenger into one safety belt. Approved Whaley of Cranbury, NJ; service. He loved to farm. daughters, Sarah, Rebec­ BIRCH, RUDOLPH V. (Ru­ four step-children; two safety seats are available at low or no cost at many community and ran Moc's Produce ca, and Hannah, Rachelt dy);...... Ann Arbor. Ml; age...... 81; agencies such as local public health departments, Avoid buying brothers. Alan (Ginny) Stand on .Sum pter Road Q Brien Uve.s in Seattle, passed away on Friday, Schaffner and Gayle (I)ia- secondhand seats as they may not meet federal safety standards, for many yoars Felix is WA with her children, (la- January 1. 2010; at Henry may not work properly, or may have missing parts or instructions. tt§) Schaffhcr all of Fay­ survived by his wife of 68 vin and Devony. Adam and •“Ford Hospital, Detroit, ette; two sisters, Sharon years. LotRe V. (Typacz) Ingvil Kriefall live, in Seat- Michigan. He was born (Mick) Hartsell of W«use; Factor in the sun Modzelewski; two daugh- tie... WA with’ their chil- Crashes gt intersections result more traffic fatalities and seri­ Jiily 6 , 1920 In Okmulgee, on,OH. nnd Janet Sue (Da*- m ters Phyllis Johnson of dren, Delaney and Corter, ous injuries than on any other segment of the road. Use extra cau­ Oklahoma and spont all of vid) ISheely of Hudson. MI: tion when entering an intersection atsunrise or sunset, as other fielfevilie and Janet (Jim) Brent and Michelle Hunter his life In Michigan. He four grandchildren; ten drivers may have difficulty seeing you. * Dargo of Kalkaska. MI; live in Chesapeake. VA was omplqyed for 38 years step-grandchildren; m id. with their children, Mat­ ' ■ ■ -v- fo u r gra nd.o h i Id re n Eri c at Ford Motor-Go;,--.Rough- sig step-great grandchil­ Park safely on hills k \ (Mary) -Johnson, Tricia thew and ' Mackenzie; Plant Edtiowing his Yet i re dren. A Funeral. Service Bryan Hunter lives, in ,' Never take the chance that your vehicle could became a runaway (Tom Silak) Johnson, Jona­ rnent in 1987, he spent 18- for Jon Schaffner was on force that could kill or injure someone; To park on a hill, turn the than .(Christyi Dargo and Cape Mhy. NJ. Memorial winters Ip Florida with,his Monday, December 28, Jason Dargo: also six great Services will b e, held in tires so that if the unattended vehicle starts to roll. it moves to the wife Doris.: They were mar 2099, at 1 1 a.m.^at the Eagle curb, Always use the parking brake. You cannotexpect-the trans­ .grandchiidron Matthew, the Cape May Lutheran ried oh August 6 . 1976 and Funeral Home-Barret! mission,to hold your vehicle on a hill. v . . Michael, Katarina. Chris- 'Church-In’ New Jersey and she survives hinb He is Chapel in Fayette with. tine, Zachariah and Abi- Dur .Savior's Lutheran also survived by a son. Rev. Kathy Currier offi - Dive the gift of life gail. Visitation .6 to « p.m Church in Washington’ A Walter: ' and daughters, elating. Interment fol­ If a simple act today aiuld potentially save or improve the lives Wednesday aluDJ to H p.m. Graveside Gathering will Henrietta Thomas. Lynette lowed at Pleasant View, of up to SQ peopje someday would you do it? During National Thursday with .a 7 pan be held at 12 Noon in Lodi* Antwi and Linda Birch; Union Cemetery in Fay­ Donate Life Month in April, consider signing upon the Mtthigap Scripture Service at DA­ Plains .Cemetery. Ann Ar- and several grandchildren ette. Those planning an ex­ Organ Donor Registry online at www.Michigan.gov/sos,of at any VID <\ BROWN FUNERAL boi' Sudak-Danaber F.IL, including. Yusuf Anderson Secretary of State branch office. .There is no greater gift you. can pression of sympathy may HOME) Belleville, Funeral Cape May, NJ and Nie and Walter Williams; and wish to consider memorial #v e than the gift of life, F.H., Ann Arbor. Mass 11- a m. Friday, Janu­ special caretakers and donations to the American ary 8 , 2910 at St. Anthony friends, Diane Bush’ and Jog against the grain Mmtqft 'Sfli’ipkptts mini iofh>m Heart Association. Family Catholic Church. Belle­ Marc Herceg. Funeral Ser­ and friends cab view Jon's Be alert for joggers Who may be running along roadways. • ville Interment Michigan your fmir<(family online Memorials to the family InMcmtum id, kttst

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By Bryan Laviolelte the commercial ing voice-recognition system. Rog >*!'<»> HH-wvVM-x-s ^Fort makes saving fuel ftm Sync allows control of mp3 T here’s a TV ad for the with cool graphics, including players and cellphones and in 2010 Fbrd Fusion Hybrid several options for viewing many Ford vehicles, including where the instrument ■ what the system’s doing as well the test car, Sync can control panel show's the average as a duster of leaves which everything from the navigation foci economy at 29.5 mpg. grows as tf aided by electronic system to the climate control. I’m not sure why an Miracle Grt) if you drive effi­ It ’s simply the best and most automaker would show that ciently. useful voice-recognition system number for a car the EPA says This level of improvement fbom any automaker available gets 41 mpg city and 36 on the in hy brid and electric vehicle^ today. highway. What did it take to get systems will soon become the Besides the hybrid-specific the average fuel economy that norm. The Fusion is just one elements, this is basically a low? During the week 1 spent step on the road toward bridg­ standard-issue Fusion, which with the Fusion Hybrid, l never ing the gap between the current means that the car is comfort- • saw my average dip below 36.9 range of hybrids and the com­ able for four, five if one them is mpg. . ing extended-range electrics shorter and doesn’t mind the The pointis the Fusion .likethe Chevrolet Volt. hump.The controls are vvell Hybrid’s fuel mileage is out­ * In practice, the hybrid placed and easy to use. standing. This is a mid-size system is virtually seamless. The’seats are comfortable, car with a good-size back seat. Occasionally, you can feel the . but some members of my fami­ Compare its mileage to a simi­ engine start, but it’s hardly ly often complain about the for­ lar-size Toyota Camry Hybrid, obtrusive. Because the Fusion ward-canted headrests.in most which is rated at 33/34. Yep, Hybrid uses a continuously Folds these days. While they 're and you thought Toyota was the variable transmission (CVT), not an issue for mermy father/ king of hybrids. there are no shifts. -in-law decided against buyings ; The Fusion uses a massaged But the biggest area of a Ford F-150 mostly because of version of Ford’s hybrid sys­ improvement is in the brakes. the headrests. The rear seat has tem, first seen in the Escape AH hybrids use regenerative decent legroom, although head- Hybrid in 2005, While I was braking to charge the drive room is somewhat limited. unimpressed with that truck- \ battery. In the past, drivers com­ I’ve always found the Fusion's Jet’s mileage -- 29 in mostly plained about their nonlinear styling to be rather generic, but suburban and freeway driving feeling and grubbiness But One of the keys to any hybrid's success is how much time then agam. this is a mid size — the version in the Fusion is engineers have dramatically sedan, where1 most automakers better.--: improved the system and the the gas engine can be turned off, In that respect* the Fusion aim for safe designs. The Part of that has to do with Fusion Hybrid shows it with a Fusion, which was mildly, the vehicle. A sedan, without muchimprovedbrake feel It’s pushes the envelope. While many hybrids cannot go more upgraded for 2010, isat least a the expectations for towing entirely possible to creep up to thin 30 mph without their gas engines turning* the Fusion little better than its predeees or hauling gear, seems like a traffic light and feather the sors. The new nose features a better choice for a hvbfid brake without a lurch as the car can maintain up to about 47 mph with the gas engine off. more angles and chrome, add­ powertrain. comes to a complete stop. That ing new visual interest. One of the keys to any wasn’t always the case with ear­ .Maybe Ford should have its hybrid’s success is how much lier hybrids. great fuel economy. Even the base Fusion Hybrid driver's seat, dual-zone auto­ ad agency r^ o that commercial time the gas engine can be My only wish is . Ford gave There are a couple negatives comes with a substantial matic climate control, the trick with a more realistic fuel econ turned off. In that respect, the the car a button for economy regarding the car. First, sharp amount of standard equip­ LCD hybrid instrument cluster omy number showing in the Fusion pushes the envelope, mode. There are times fhat I d bumps are felt more than would ment. including 8-way power and Sync. Fold’s ground break­ display ; it should be higher While many hybrids cannot like to operate on pure battery be expected. The culprits are go more than 30 mph without' power, such as when looking low-rolling resistance tires that to place a classified ad call 1-877-660-3202 their gas engines turnihg,-; for a parking spot or just cruis­ help squeeze out a bit more oronllne 24/7 ,© www.heritegetcoro the Fusion can maintain up ing through the neighborhood mileage, to about 47 mph with the gas It’s possible to ddthaDiow. but Also, the drive battery i,educ- engine off. the engine can start too easily, es trunk capacity From 16.5 * ■ That’s not to say that every On the other hand, an economy cubic feet to 11.8. The battery’s HOT! time you push down on the mode would add complexity location against the real' seat- . For o complete listing of today's ads. check oul our classified section accelerator, the Fusion’s engine and possibly conftision for driv­ backalso means that therear ‘won’t start until you hit that . ers.' seats don't fold. There isn't even speed. Put by carefully feather­ The-Fusion is powered by a a sklpass through in the center, ing foe throttle, I was abie to 156-hp., 2.5-Hter 4-cylindoralopg armrest. Refrigerator, Stove. .DEXTER washer dryer $80 YPSILANT1: 8630 O.roaMVe Coitfroi' < Modern 3 M A N CH ESTER :. 1993' get up to35 before the engine with a 106-hp electric motor Fusion Hybrids start at up Warranty deirvery Barrington Or Jon WILDLIFE settmg near’ Fleetw ood' maruifrse- $27i995 including destination. . 7 3 4 -7 9 6 - 0 4 1 2 8-9 »0-6 Lfl Mov­ TECHNICIAN needed' Riyer no pets, $7'50 hired horfre $18 000 • kicked In. At some points while fhrd’s also Improved the rela­ ing Sal* Furniture fu« time up to:$i5?Hr 734 395-1035 - ‘ tionship between the CVT and The test car came with a $3,945 .254*218*2580 cruising at 45 mph or so, the apple 8 much ., 734-4760166 OfOVOURNEW engine will stop and the tnstnir . the engine. In-the past„CViy option group Including naviga­ more'248-568-766? CAR ARRIVE? . CLASSIFIED L tt Marttaoa CtMsKhNt* ‘ ' Bfmg»:buy#r*en* ■ air oondittarttng. alt- • sorted over l year [ « u n f i e . CHELSEA: 1ST ap^tances -unfit/.- number to grow, But unless you keep up with performancetori adds about $3,000 to the price of split mined fund ftvt in'#- n-Hi Son- in*- WritV. met Util c«We utilities Men smoKtryj ■ to ring Middie/WS a Fusion, Compare it to a SKI, V- wood .free delivery Owrofl Raw to most of the time, you’re likely isn’t the slug many would: 6 starting at $26,665 and It starts , $63 Or 2-for JVi'O. County -■■■%■-, ' $ inlet net $795/' N e w t s . * Math S « , find* Soc 734-475-2430 ■ SSS-214-1142 Sf 734.6356577 a to gel better than 29.9shown in expect as the price for such to look even better. .. 1-800-653 6562 1-#'” 8W Md? • ♦ » • *•«« Page 12 A * Thursday. January ?. 201(H* HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTEKN REGION

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TTie Purple Rose Theatre new work for the stage,” said the Purple Rose tidU host eight, reading held at the Chelsea st&ge. include lectures ondramatic Company was recently Guy Sanvilte, artistic director threeday workshops called District library These read: Three publicjectures will' structure, various writing and awarded a grant of $l 7,000 for the PurplfRose Theatre “greenhouses.” ings willbe free and open to the be held at the library* over the storytelling exercises, readings from the Chelsea Community Company “When we started Each greenhouse will focus public. Each concert reading course of the year focusing cm a and critiques of the students’ Foundation, an affiliate of working with ffie library, we on a new play, written by Purple wifl te followed by a talkback specific theme. A question-and- work. Students m il leave the the Community Foundation absolutely upgraded our efforts Rose resident artists and other . session, where audience mem­ answer session with the audi- . workshop with them own com for Southeast Michigan, to in this critical area. The library establish edand emerging art­ bers can express their opinions ence will foilow each lecture. pleted 10-rmnuteplay continue its p&taershfci with folks are creative, enthusiastic, ists. and raise doestions about the The final component of tire The culmination of the the Qieteea District library in passionate people, who care The greenhouses will include script project is a Series of three * workshops'wifi include a public devetopmgfiew plays for the about our community and their table readings of: the s«cipt and The talkback sessions will pteywriting workshops for high reading of all of the plays at the: American theatre. place in it. v discussions about story, charac­ provide the playwright, director school studentsfStudmts will . library, performed by a cast

The Washtenaw County Road , bridge project and the impacted Commission anticipates con­ utilities have been already relo­ struction to start on the Dexter- cated or will be relocated in the Pinckney Road Bridge in late near future. February or early March and Based on the existing bridge conclude in late August. configuration and the geometry The existing single span non- of the project site, it is impos­ redundant c&ncrete through- sible to maintain traffic over girder bridge will be replaced the canal during the construc­ • , , . i ■pi'-i with a side-by-side postten- tion project. Therefore, traffic' m sfoned concrete box beam will be detourdd onto McGregor WookfchQuaity& bridge. The channel width Will Road and M-36. There will be Comfort vhHs us today not be increased, since the exist­ certain periods the canal will ing bridge abutments will be be dosed during construction. OndsMourgraaIRneof left in plaqe. . These times include periods tnrmrar iw n s The vertical clearance under where overhead work will be mop ai wooficn ck ..... the bridge will be increased . •'occurring, such as during the IncMlnQ t ocH hots, hM a by approximately 1.5 feet The removal of the existing bridge , increased navigational clear­ and the placement of the new ance was achieved by using a concrete bridge beams. * more efficiently designed shal­ It is the intent of the WGRC lower depth bridge beam, not to maintain access through the to by raising the roadway surface canal for the majority of the 107 S Main St DOWNTOWN CHfLSEA 800 437-9923 elevation. project, but the WCRC is asking- The road work-will extend citizens to be understanding Shop onlioo o1 ww\v vogelsondtos+ers com 734 4 7 5 - 1 6 0 6 frmp approximately 60 feet during theJimes of closure. Visi! our iocal website www Voaoboodl osU-rcChoKoo com south of the bridge to approxi­ mately 60 feet north of the bridge. The VVCRC has worked r with the residents immediately adjacent to the bridge to resolve conflicts resulting from the skekea Gommttnit) Hospital would like to thank the following individuals & businesses for then support of the 2009 tiqla W hich raised over $42,000. T h is donates mane) will help to bring additional cancer treatm ent services to our Hospital, defribulator ■r /:.}■ • • - ' * 4 s . ,4r.- ■ Chelsea Community Hospital recently donated a now defibril­ lator to the Purple Rose Theatre in Chelsea. Julie Brunzell. ' * * 4 -t * M . company manager of the / - 9J: theater, accepted the gilt from Elaine O’Neill, community and senior health services health - .y ■. educator at Chelsea Community f'd r /r s y r » Hospital. . r “It was important to us to pro­ vide a defibrillator that would D e c e m b e r 1 2, 2009 allow for easy training and ease of Use,” O'Neill said. . I lljk’ i- 1 Vi> liliti o'. , 1 !h u hi cte < ’tinn ■; . in1 . - I’th’i- N Ijfii/;. O’Neill trained the Purple ( loM'o/ok' I dior ( f $ \ x" i y.; ' Sponsor - low J- Kurin Idul'.ikri. .: ' u,IV\ /iliw // klilrilli1 W'i> Ih' f - Ii ■/) ‘ \/i/n \ h' Rote staif to treat cardiac arrest *lJr UltiHUM ( iirtilc 1 UtilWf( Uni' Ihii ■ ■ \i ikt ii 'unfi'I K / fije \ ‘dd/>y Fc using the AED. w * S ponsors “The Phillips HeartStart AED /■MW f tl'l ,\l h.nf kltle! ■ ■ s, ho iiiNMlv v-l»iMfl Unit is very durable and offers the Boh and Jan f.xons Printed Program I'ltltr li/ nviil S' Ii itr < .'-/if :: < ul.ljt'i ■* * complete voice prompting and fatuifx f oundation c.liiinu I thij.iinii II 1) M. l HA 0) ( 'lu'lw D Maim: h< fYn<>ui‘ni ' M-.,il) IwM I 1UfJ.ilH.'., S,-.i'’i \h quality of care and patient « » • ‘ • . Inn \dele ( <("■ I’l f ■ ' \, .// 1 I Vie. \l 1)’ / j/r*!■ \! M : ■ satisfaction by national rank­ Silver -Sponsors: •5 Evening Honors 1,m l iii/y )fv;.w > , , ' / 1 vi- I f /,/in.' 'i' \l 1) % pit-i a: :.v ‘ \ti\,a /v-i;.. ing organization Press Ganey. uw (. vtifvfr\u uiiu, htc Adnaiiik ■KiMl'W’f KMlWf/ffi,’'. Ian J ]'ri/' * l.jih /.,»») f ..,/. and is accredited by the Joint \llt’*(il<’'-l,l \wH Wtl'' ' Commission. ’ Jiimci 7 Mini, ne lu\ k ^ 'i.vii? ; • Sidii'h l,nlt',\tr Will f , . I, ilH l-JN 1 i,f A WN \Nvjt. HI I l . Haul (- IlnadUdin}' 1 )e\lrj'a>r,li* \t ri kaihi..i' l ou-Muoa^iui II l> 1 H1I..L- /li'< *1 Wetil Hint ( Inhu.. •' lean ( ali en l ‘^r l i’ n,’, fl.a. • .I'lln »- flim Ifu^'i'^ k'tbr’i . /e.iint/ei lid 7in,>ul> ■ $ "1 Harhnu-Mallaec ' V. 1 ■ \/n hael . - liim .Wrlimms \f/)v v ( hi'i'.c.t i )t nnii'oln^ Clnj'tt \ll) • 1 ,l( lr . ' K.Mi iJ 1 ahh . \l.Mi • 'iifi M IX- rilinjMiif- WniU'Pi. Ii \ - h>iit K < all. Ml). ■ . l ifoH\t>iw,irt < r,’i)/n*■ la l! ,o < ii ilui l yirii Dhhii I Mii'ti a fit»Ji-\ < ■hi'I'.fU ( hlhnyi'iltt■ k> ■ lu ih .. 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Sfi/fi1 _ 1 .1 1 tin,,/>u ( of]m att Bronze Spomui* . llti It,till •' Snrme Smne . /iU-'ii' i-< i ■ ■ . ■ ■ C lull n Seiunll iff AM OMAN . u ilw x ln t!nf\-!l I.' kajtdeeu < ,'ll)lltie « Ji’iMJtnmd ,- Jane '',-han, i : k> n (' J ‘ 2 ■'*' ( ■'< i Mike e' iiuh Si,l,t. ■ . 4 * I > \ilu i ' i r t w it I fnuaiil S 1 fnhllr.y -ll, S/eieh ( hmdeiie Urnm ' (U, hri'a , . 1 . ;iif ! ai/V-.p. ■ ■ ■ I'dl II .' ■ It'll 1 - ... < tiirtv I I } tetnsMi - . Huron Ci.i«.ftfv-#r ■ i,r./< > . ■ , liteM'l) c' Diane 1 l<-t,7 “ _ , • /f7v’*r ..* kelalei n 1 •iglfl’i't ■ Mark rfiiaiier t .. - - III lit' til ' HMlItt: . “ ' . ( e.iilei foi 1 Jiye'in i ■ - ■ ' ■ h hi Wire [i:V 1, ' i lii'iilekiiu'ii ■■ - i htima f Iui. cih if. J I V 1 . t a>r'lt -f f”li *!<■> < are 1 ( ( • > .. Du'■ i l.nf.lel'Wav: ,IH> . lUU <.'■ ( aila Huge !> (■>, In-Kind fhmors \lu lyi . ( .5if. h 11 I'lf'J.1 lit" ' . ■ !■ wa lUiiah / /vM' lilll'l \>ill, ■ Iiff\ ( hahea ' f),l'iti e /'YU, ■; I.ei'oiitn - . lame* l\iaas8f ‘.h'lUtil-ff- J- Mtirlv/'mi If-- M- HOT ff YOU .'lawit'-, \ m ln ytn ■ ■ ' tfofcttilmi. A1 /) />*n It- I! I >' *iiyf,iv 1 ' u i Ml) Salt' fawn' \>U‘>lil ■ lu,h Sfrumiillt ■ Ihtitfd fit'll re merit I /.m,7» < .i - . Ulfi ( )l(lf)t,h'jf V:/ /U m e m m Uuvaltl Yathishi iXmwHnritk*.'fm. I htUt/1,1 ^ I I'thIN * II " ■ ’ . 1‘tiul C' \i:fH( V I;Util.i ■ Ai(. >n / a-ii i. ^ ’ kaialci'ii. Uni nuuhl YOURFAMUf. ^ t . . -i ft, , ■ i ‘ liiwiihi J'riwji M l) Band Sponsor l.iwjt, / luniifn l- -. ' Uil:r /’nil' Hi'K ii'. I t«i <’ Sfiiiu))) Ut'laUMfi 5 . ■-■■■■ Ifo ClftthttiiiH ('otttyuiiv ■ ( fji l-.fi ffn/f ( c' llm/u l.i'vli Istt'lrr J itfuu t tt-lli'th ■ .s Phil laui'ii), Inf.*' f\a IhJiiri www.-8hareyour1ite.org ■ l‘ani ,■ Man |<■l)ll••■»^. I'haMnl1 fal S)ipn III) Oinnpf Sponsors . m > s . its t-8(XK366*SHAp6 IfuiM K.i,than. If P K< i in V, ln/,‘1,1, j f. Chelsea l Until tilth ItHt* * / i» I/ii hat! ' fvi'iti font v Si /jin rai l Commimity \\fat. \n> ■i* Iravft Unit;, V/ /) Hospital \ kitf r.W'iv II f > ; • ■ III*. - U i/lvvl Si 7fin tf; t %l c - l mi in' llnhtnn Page I4 A « T hursday, J a m m y 7, m o * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

A mw entertainment im w know and love. W?'ve got some ‘foegreat inflows’-a sort of be avafiable forpurehase. w ill start up mChelsec u.’ith the HN:ft«xiafelfeetliisfe dancere|»rtk$patmg.The before foe show. I’d really like to Selling concessions is foe Other opening of sCabaretChelsea" more than Just a party Mkhigan Pops Choir will, of the cold frfto someplacewarm see some foeatm-groups come way we’ll try tdoawr costs, and. at 8p.m. Jan. 22 at the historic JP: “Sure, w^re going toa bit course, be doing some numbers, and fim and daik.Tbget into to put on little skits, and rd of amree, having something Chelsea Depot. Recently, Heritage of trouble to try to make sure WhiteChooolatewilibethere, ttespirrt.it would be great if love to find a puppeteer ahd a toeatanddrinkmakesaparty Newspapers sat (torn with Jeff not And a dose friend of mine is peopte would show up in night- comedian or two, Because we’re moreftm;’’ Prenevost, the director$ the shows - they’re parties. Taeres handling DJ duties, tokeepthe club attire-like foranighf out charging a small amount to get Michigan ft)ps Choir and mam no stage, and there’s certainly music fiowiog. I’m real excited in the big city in, 1 have a small responsibility HN: W hatistheagerw age force behind Xabam Chelsea," noscrlptButth^'shouldbe that we'vegot Badria Jazairl '‘Thenextshow.onFeb.6,is to vet performers for quality, for these parties? to talk about the upcoming sea­ pretty cool parties - the kind the winner of the Ann Arbor ‘The Low Show,’ for Valentine’s but .there are so many'talented J ^ - ’m i d o n ’t think Tittle son. where people break out into Story FestivaL as ourresident Day; and that one’s supposed people around here, it’s not kids' would have fun, or be quite stayteB ec” to be all romantic. Then, for been a problem so far, right for filings. But high school HN WVC heard people jokes, maybe do some skits and k&reh, we’re trying to put '‘ We’ll figure out how to vet on up is fine, and I hope, person- talking about a new series play'games. It will be similar to HN: The January show te together an Irish-themed party" them in a way font worksfor all ally; that weget a wide range of of showii sponsored bythe pubs inlrehmd, wherepeople known as Hie "Coo! Sbm m ' . - if • concerned, and work it out ” ages. Think of them as “PG-13” Chelsea Center for the Arts. will spontaneously get up and what's that abootr HN; Are you still looking parties, Nofoing reftigh.but not r What* exactly, Is Cabaret start ^ c in g .’’ ; JPi “Just tomake it a little’ forperfbnuers?- HN:WU1 there be food and moreftm,eachpartyisx)na quite suitable for kids ” V'OfTSBWi* J R “1 would love to hear from refreshments serwd at the J p ;‘It’sjust a fancy m * e HN. It sounds like the * with ideas or enthusiasm p itie s ? ' For more information, contact fora series of lightly organized is prettyw’ell orga­ appropriate. The theme for the , ■ helping pull this off And, for January sb w is *foe city’ or JPr'Ves. Soft drinks,beer, jef®pronevOSt com or call 475- community dcnt-yourself nized. in wine, and some light food will parties that give area perform­ ' JP: “We’re just trying to 6312. ers a ready-made venue, It’sa make it special for folks, for v communin’ house party-atthe our friends and neighbors Celebrating over 10 years of Excellence www.dexteroitho.com Depot wtfo sora# local artists to jrnd community by putting make it more fun. a little thought and preparation Artother “The performers are defi­ into Am things to do. So we’ve nitely going to have a great got ^>me local artists whp’Bdo C re^dby 7200 Dan Hoey Rd. • Sidte B • Dexter time, even if nobody else shows their thing, hut just as members up. But the more the merrier! I of the party; as peers; nobody’s thmk it would be outstanding, going to ‘pfovideentertain- with great energy if the place roeht’ to a passive audience, you was packed. So. we rented the know? place and we hope it fills up. We i imagine tl>a when we „ think it will. So many people-we get rolling, there will be a lot talk to say they love the idea of of spontaneous activities. It's a place to ‘go out and dance' in really up to wliomever conies to Chelsea.” make ft wortt. These things are basically, parties, and people HN; How do people get in? should come with their party' What does it cost? shoes and non-passive party JP: "It's $10 at the door, or attitudes. Pot instance, if you've $10 in advance from the Chelsea got a great idea for a game, or Center ^r fte Arts, or the T^ee you know a cool line dance, or of Life Cultural Arts Studio. want to take the stage yourself, ^ 'C' i f ^ i\ You can also buy tickets online .karaoke-style - we’&worii it in, Mary Bgjp Moenssen, D.D.S., M-S- at the CCA's Web site, chelsea-. and this is probably the perfect i ! " . • >i ■ > ■ m •. '. • • „ /'/. >,i, centerforthearts.org kind of thing for you.” V, !‘The Depot doesn’t hold \ : ■ ' 1 ■ : ■! , . -I, , , \\< ' , ; many people, so people might HN: Who are some of the want to get their tickets early. performers for this year's But if you just show up we'll event? ’ try to squeeze you in . You can JP: “For the Jan. 22 party, get in for free if you agree to we've got the Michigan Pops clean-up afterwards We re run­ Band, a quartet of really top- ning this on a shoestringrWe're notch musicians from the area, just tryin&to do something, fan two of whom are fall-time and good for the community’ music professionals. They’ll be (and have some fun ourselves i like a house band, doing some We certainly don’t have any of their own sets, playing back­ ‘funding' or team of volunteers up to solo singers and to the to do things like clean up. So we Michigan Pops Choir. thought we'd offer this deal to “BiirBynum's band is the the first five people to sign up headliner.’whom a lot of for the cleanup crew." people from the Chelsea area s one resolution you can

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hree games in one’day TWelcome back to sports. But before we get into sports, I have a question 1 wouldliketbask. iwiBpt#are instating ' tl» obvious: Our state is in a financial mess and the schools arestruggHngtofindways to ' pay bills and not lay off teach­ ers, Every district, including Chelsea and Dexter, is facing seri­ ous financial quest wns and the By T^rry Jacoby ' “We have some very good athletes Rookin’ Roberts answers aren’t lookin^pretty I’-'p C ’^'SY'A Sta’via'it. . . . . and a lot of our players play multiple So imagine my surprise when At 6-foot-l, Chelsea junior Patrick A track meet turned into a bas*. Over the years, Raymond has sports so we want to take advan­ I saw THREE officials walk out ketball game on Wednesday night tage of that athleticism.’’Raymond Roberts wasn't the tallest player onto the court to referee the given youngsters a chance to come on the court, but he certainly stood at Chelsea High School and the up ana contribute to the varsity said' “You get more open looks girls’ consolation game between Bulldogs crossed the finish Unefiret when you're running than when out as the best player on the court. team. That pays off down the Roberts, who was called up to the var­ Dexter and South Uvon.There with perhaps their best showing of roqd-an obvious example being you’re standing. 1 thought tonight also were three in Chelsea for the the young season. Chelsea defeated we worked the ball around well and sity midway through his freshman" Roberts. season, scored a carqer-high 25 points boy’s* game and three more later visiting Pinckney 12M in the con­ found the open man.” in the evening for the Dexter This year, Chelsea has two on 9 of 17 shooting against Pinckney solation game of the 12th Annual; sophomores, Steinhauer and Jack A jumper by sophomore Jake boys’game Chelsea Bulldogs Holiday Basketball Steinhauer gave the-Bulldogs an Wha.t was equally impressive were McDougalX seeing significant his seven assists, many creating easy Listen, I know cutting back on Tournament. playing time. early 12-7 lead before Pinckney ran basketball officials isn’t going to Chelsea Coach Robin Raymond off % 12-4 run to finish the first quar­ Idyups for his teammates. fix all our problems. But does^the “A year ago we had four "He can do a lot of things with the substitutes like it’s a relay meet, sophomores on varsity but that’s ter for a 19-16 lead MHSAA really need to be paying faking advantage of the incredible The second quarter was a back basketball and he's still learning and three officials for high school bas- athletes and depth on his roster. In and-fbrth affair and the game was getting better." Raymond said "He ketbaligames? Can we ait back the end, Pinckney couldn’t keep Up as fled four different times in the period can certainly play the game." to maybe two and use the money, ja nice job out there and just ’ Charlie McCalia 0 1 points) and Chelsea kept forcing the tempo and add to ouroveraB depth.” - including at the end, 32-32. elsewhere? * turning fast breaks into easy layups. A layup off a steal gave Pinckney Jake Steinhauer (nine points) also I’m told that the MHSAA does The Bulldogs (3-1) lost on Tuesday its biggest lead of the game at 50-43 played.well for the Bulldogs in their pot receive any money from the in the opening game of the tour1’ Hughes, The fed senior had a game late in the third quarter. But that’s victory over Pinckney: state. But perhaps saving money nament 47-36 to Northville. On high 27 points, 15 rebounds and three when the Bulldogs switched gears, Next up . by going to two officials couldbe Wednesday, they looked like a differ­ blocks. * " leaving the Pirates (2-3) in the dust. After Chelsea s win on Wednesday usedelsevvhere to help districts ent team. \ “We knew he was going to be tough Charlie McCalla and Brian Paulsen . Coach Raymond and one of his assis­ struggling to put teams on the . “We have a lot of depth and l am to defend,” Raymond said. “But our ■led Chelsea on a 10-0 run to take a tants headed over to Dexter to scout -field, Remember, it all helps. rotating a lot of guys every few min­ goal was to establish the tempo in the' 53-50 lead after three quarters In South Lyon. The Bulldogs play at Plus, I had a coach tell me that utes, but (Tuesday) night we were first four minutes of the game. And if the run. McCalla scored six points South Lyon on Tuesday as the confer: he isn’t abig fanof three refs a step behind," Raymond said. "We we‘can control the tempo for 75 per­ while Paulsen scored four, including ence schedule begins in earnest. The because “they never miss any­ had a good practice this morning and cent of the game, our chances for suc­ a basket off a rebound just before the Lions fell to .2-2 after Dexter's 42-35 thing." Inoticed this as welland talked about playing our style, We are cess our pretty good. 1 thought we did buzzer to end the quarter. win to capture their own holiday . it certainly hurts the flow of, a at our best when we re going, wheth­ that against a good Pinckney team.” Patrick Roberts nailed a three- ' tournament The Chelsea coaches game. Remember, a good referee er it’s going full court on defense or The strategy for the Chelsea coach­ pointer and Jake Steinhauer scored a got to see firsthand how to stop is one you never notice. But it’s running the half up on offense." ing staff is quite simple: take advan­ field goal to start the fourth quarter the Lions, who struggled all night hard not to notice three. Chelsea had trouble for most of the tage of what skills you have on the on a 5-0 run and Chelsea never looked against Dexter’s defense. ■ Screaming mad: There Were game containing Pinckney’s James roster. back. sonte raised eyebrows and even a few dropped jaws when the Pinckney beys’ basketball coach .ripped into his players during & time out of Wedrasxiay’sgarne. Let’s just say he wasn’t exactly hiding - or whispering - his frus­ By Terry Jacoby - pleased with that aspect. But there is a lot of learn-. trations. OK. He.let them have it C tvasen Stao-fcva ' ■ ing going om" » and could be heard letting them Talk about a learnmg curve. Chelseagiris’bas* BlmnqUist does have some cards in his hand to have it by everyone in the gym. ketball Coach Tbdd Blomquist is trying to teach his play including some very good athletes, . Welcome to varsity sports. young team how to play basketball at the varsity "We are an athletic team and we play better when Coaches at thi$.leyel have expec­ level. Meanwhile, he’s tryingto learn what it’s like weare.putting pressure on the other team and creat­ tations and these players are no to coach a team with no seniors and practically no ing turnovers,” he said. "Where we needwork is in longer kids. They are young men varsity experience. • the half-court game." and women who must learn to . Let’sjust say both sides are taking it slowly and. The Bulldogs, despite their inexperience are v accept that everyone handles not expkting too much too soon. Tint’s a lesson in - 33 overall, faceda very good South Lyon team on frustration differently Later in and of itself. * Tuesday They also host Tecumseh at 7p.m. on , * the game, this same coach put his "I'm learning how tobe patient and sd are they" FYiday. " , arm around a player and talked Blomquist said. “ We only have 10 players and with no Chelsea is coming off a split intheir own Holiday* calmly about what he just saw.. seniors everyone is pretty much at the same place.” Tburnament last week.They opened with a 3938 Later on, he kneeled in front of . Coach indudqd. win over Northville last Tuesday before falling . a player oh the bench and patted T “i think we are coming along just fine," he sakt to Pinckney 45-37 in the championship game last' 8y Ourni ■ 1 Vif- Nf WSf'Aet'US , him on the back for a good job. “We hare been in every game we have played and Coaches and players at this with only three girts with varsity experience; l’m PLEASE SEEGIRIS2-B i cm the offensive. level have a unique relation-, ship They spend a lot of time together. The bond can be as strong as those found at home- By Terry Jacoby to take a 42*35 lead at halftime;. or with friends; So if your son .try C-’-wtsoa StiHVtarrt ThoBulhiogs have plenty of or daughter is on the other end Chelsea Let the games begin.” Tuesday nigflit basketball quickness and speed of their of one ofithosetonguelashings. , That’s the message Chelsea’ own,.but they had to adjust a understand that it’s part of the . boys w in, boys ooach Robin Raymond improve on, but I like where “Chelsea finished off its non" hftlc bit in the second half. South kame. Not always a pleasant pail delivered to his team after the we are at right now and 1 think conference part of the schedule LVon mhde 19,of 29 shots in the • of the game, but still something girls fall to Bulldogs' impressive 72-64 vie- we are ready to begin the with a solid victory over a solid, first half. , that happens and is accepted. tory*Tuesday night over visiting (Southeastern Conference)," basketball team. And the game ■ . "They were getting a lot of And a few minutes lat^r, the . South Lyon South Lyon, Raymond said. didn't exactly get off to a roaring easy sho;s in the first half, but “We still have areas to That begins Friday when the. start for the home team , way the message Was delivered . PLEASE SEE TUIS0kY/2-B is forgotten. Hopefully the Bulldog^ travel to 'Tbcumsoh. , South Lynn-used its qu ickness substance of the message is not forgotten. . ^ -TT-rrir r iiffirrr ri rn r- r—i—i iiiii* iii» rh ; — ~ ...fimtsilTmim-B ipcn m smunr service " w n n ‘ D *X t*f Suiliwi ■

P a g e 2 B c Thursday, January 7,2010 • HERITAGE XEWSPAPEft$/WESTEBN REGION

The Chelsea girts'junior The Bulldogs then knocked Skelton said. ■ *- varaty basketball is off toa 4-2 BASKETBALL offPinckney 4732. bailey It wasadifferent outcome I P l l start on the young season. TTiegirlswonhack^tsback Darwin and Katelyn Kingsley file previous game as Chelsea t S f i r i HH were both atta^ing the basket “When we come out and get games m fife rerem Holiday toppledYpsilanti $8-22. Riley 3 d4kDA*ao V • m aftentdefensivelyandalKw in file paint and were able to Singleton was wry aggressive 4 Herndon 4 Assoc. 36H- Tournament. get to the free-throwline a rffensh^lyscoringallieof the it to creattfour offense a* are In the first game, they beat It « 33 athletic enough to compete with combined 23 times. Darwin led team’s 29 points in the first half. North vifie 44S36. Point guard everyone on our schedule,’ Chelsea with 18 points, includ­ T1 >e team opened the sea­ M C h tfid ei *•••• Coach Rourke Skelton said. Sam French dida nice job ing 13m second half. French son with a 62-13 victory’o^er of controlling the paoeof l Sbateltoddter-Dexter ■ .»■ « "Our struggle as a team coming had nine points. Stockbridge, Darwin. Kingsley t C IM 38 6 out of our break will beto sus­ the gane* which allowed ti>e Earlier in the season, Chelsea and Singleton all scored m Bulldogs to run their full-court 3 Seitz’s Tawera m . 11% tain that defensive commitment lost 42-18 to Dexter. “They - double figures. 23H defenses and fast break. French 4 r n k N i m m 11% V and competitive nature every­ knocked us on our heels with The Bulldogs lost their sec­ $ Jay-Mat* Associates 1! day at practice so that it will was 6 .of 7 from the free-fluw their intensity and readiness ond gamecf the season 30-22 to. translatebver to the games.’’ line and finished with 12 points. to compete right off the bat," Saline. BUDEWyteton 1 ta jo liS h fiM 36H 8% 2 deary’s Pub 24 u . 5 Mkfe^sCtmstnjction -■■ y. %'m t. 28 ‘fy' vV (P 3 32 UHtomtotCBrim &5E. G m nkaf m

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P^'ofos by Buff'll'St'Ong • u n w i v mownoB von taoowi nao wx pomn m TT0on0®aBy ■ lows to pTocwwy. in® u im o o c (left) it focused during tost week’s HoBttoy t

seven point deficit into an eight Waterbuiy who came off the this We didn’t execute well and TUESDAY point lead. bench to give the Bulldogs a nice got beat on the boards. We didn’t South Lyon cut the lead to four spark, finished with six points. FROM H it V i ...... ~ ~ face adversity very well.’’ - . *4, ' points during the fourth quarter, Girls fall to South l#on: The Bulldogs did show they but the Bulldogs answered with Chelsea Coach Todd Blomquist we stopped them from getting to had some pride. They came out Or. Kolb It a couple baskets and were never saw the good and bad from his a v a i l a b le the basket in the second half, ” challenged again. young team on Tuesday night. and outscored South Lyon 21-10 Raymond said. 24 hours for “Once we got the lead. we pret­ Unfortunately the bad was too in the third quarter. So there is .. e m e r g e n t y In feet, they almost stopped ty much controlled the game,” much for the good to overcome. some bite in this young team them from even scoring a has- .Raymond said. 'Visiting South Lyon outscored AVAILABLE THIS MONTH ONLY! 5ket in file third quarter. South Amber Stebelton led the Patrick Roberts led the v Chelsea 21-2 in the second quar­ Bulldogs (3-4 overall) with Lyon didn’t score until the final Bulldogs with 25 points? ter and cruised to a 60-38 victory 11 minute and finished 1 of 8 shoot­ Charlie McCalla had 13. in a non-conference game points and Hannah Fitzsimmons ing in the third quarter. The Brennan Darwin 11 and Charlie “This was the first game we added seven. For new patients Bulldogs ended up outscoring McCalla and Mason Borders didn’ t compile,” Blomquist said. The Bulldogs host TDqjmseh. (with exam, xreys, and cleaning) their opponent 16-3 to turn a „ each had 8. Senior Colton ‘Hopefttlly fre can learn from on Friday

exited the lockeroom to start the player continued on to the Chelsea and $1.50 at Dexter. But 9031 Main St., Suite 303, Dexter JACOBY second half. floor. This is the side of sports ifs-allSuing back into the pro- Located in the Monument Park Building One of South Lyon's play rarely reported on. Consider it grams, so it’s all good. Right? www.DexterOantistry.com FROMttKVft ers stopped and asked if she was OK. The two girls shared reported on. l can’t say this was the case . a laugh before the South Lyon Seda surprise-Just for the on Wednesday The Pinckney record, it ’s $1 for a diet coke at, The Chelsea Soccer Club coach was furious at how many ’ easy layups Chelsea was getting. s i i Itlo i k »i T ipv X t nnipulid Pi‘\)i,ini .H.iiMb1*' ,d is looking for boys and girls to play « in the first half. 0u//h'v riy s m u WWW U tnt\1 I. t OOf The Bulldogs sure seemed to U9 - U18 soccer In the spring. get some easy ones ifi the sec. C h e l s e a 7 ond half as Well. 8 2 9 6 soccer cub http://chelseasoccer.com Sportsmanship on display; 6 3 Dexter’s Caitlyn Rize hurt 9 The Chelsea Soccer Club is looking for young soccer players to field both boys her knee late in the first half against South Lyon. She was 1 4 - 5 2 end girts outdoor travel teams m Chelsea for the Spring season. The club is sitting along the outside of the . dedicated to giving young soccer player* the chance to develop thefr skills to a bleachers getting treatment 8 . 6 2 when the South Lyon team higher level, team how to be effective as part of a team and understand the x importanoe of good sportsmanship end respect for cithers. Playem benefit from 3 9 committed, coaches in addition to time with e professional trainer. GIRLS 4 •%. •++ ^ •w.-v. 6 5 4 3 FROM HI* 1 * Early Registration x 2 9 ‘.7 7 5 Y ; Wednesday Wed, January 13th Down, a point with 18 seconds Registration * 8 4 3 7 6 to play, the Bulldogs called a fc^mscen be from 6 & until ‘ 8 PM * time out. Then they called anoth EASY #39 er time out. • v o b tain ed F ill i n the jg rid go that every row, every eolumrt. ond in the Mekuite Room -“They came out in a zone and every 3*3 box consollino th e digits ! through d . on-line or we drew up a play for man-to ; during walk-in man.” Blomquist said. “So we at the Chelsea Library called.back-to-back time outs. " 6 7 3 4 1 registration Rachel Cooperrider was fouled on the play with eight sec­ 6 C ’ - • There will be refreshments, onds left and knocked down both <* eximiples of jjur sportswear and free thrbws. Northville missed a , 1 3 5 board members on hand to shot as time expired. e> answer questions. Hannah Fitzsimmons led the 4 9 Bulldogs with 12 points while ■v. ■ .9 :'‘77 Mackenzie Cole finished with . ■ < ';7 ;'.6 , nine and Cooperrider had seven. On Wettaesday against 2 3 Pinckney the Bulldogs took a one-point lead into the fourth 7 ■\ . 8 1 3 quarter but were outscored 17-8 i intheffral period. » . 9 “We jtist didn’t execute wellion offense.” Blomquist said. 8 ‘ 3 5 4 9 CooperrlderIderhad had 16 points . MEDIUM : #39 while Cole arid Megan Halleacl . SoM+DftffpttWs^w fh*s of had six points for the Bulldogs. t b f c k 'JRC foiWaiiieww’4 ori ihti dduftona of #ww *i*l<*

M a i ItaefiieM WRESSUNG * CSaMtoMblft twipovi n Pioneer el Cliolooe, 6 jxm. W oneer,5:30pm Girts eyncmrtmmlng at Pioneer, $30 pm . MNan aftTacum eeh, 6 p m . Tmmmyow r- 0 0VS BASKETBALL OWLS BASKETBALL Monroe el Huron, 7 p m Dexter alAA Huron, 7 pm . Seine aftTeoumaeR, 7 pm . C heleee a t HooumeeK 7 p m

SaNne at B edford, 7 p m BOYSBASKETBALL AA Huron a t Dexter, 7 p m G ttLS BASKETBALL SatoeaftGfcfitfterCwtoon, 7 Huron el Monroe, 7 p m MHan a i RtveM ew, 7 p m . e^fn^pQT SK •v- DaWi* TecaimpchetCttetaea, 7 p m D exter a t Vjpai U n c o * , 5:30 Seine el Bedford, 5:30 pm . HOCKEY C0A^i ttiMlIp ^ UMaA *9 aft'-M ■ elSKJtwI3H IK,MHWPfej i P*fll* Cbcteea O AA Huron, 7:30 H enouer H orton aft ; Pioneer at Woodhaven r, 7 p m . Dexter aft U vonie FrankNn, 8 Lincoln Milan a t SaNne, 6:30 SYNC SIMM Huron aft Groeae Pie 7 p m WRESTLING ■r*^T S u ru r d a i _.'^-'- i*me$>KCxman HOCKEY Center, 5:30 pm , BOWLING • Dexter at Auburn HWs Saline at Monroe, 3:30 p.m. Avondale, 7 p m . GP South at SaHne, 7 pm . GYMNASTICS OOwnJpw fll L i K^mrMnRBnf 5:30 p m . SaNne aft Cokfwator, 6:30 WRESTLING .14 .Photo foy Bun'** Stror>g n O n W T naiwnaixuMwionnam iRLHlMXMdftlftittMgoiM Mr^DiiidnttuaMilriGr TM r/I M to w to A i m i M b .■ •Chitoto hHu miRbircl ' guytvibooantAiltoipuokln

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Page 4 B * Thursday, January 7,2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

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nimaflranouMBdfMM^ W AD^mofm 'tMneofVw crouCTWwpoTCurane n , O Jtw , Path offteWt en Ur- twgMwMIovtNi ad a rate0f$l,22$ ,|* » an $ 8 «xxv •heftplanmnga in the Upper Peninsula. r v v winter trip to A second alternative for cozy Contact#* peak for more cross-coun^ski accommodations ini winter are or snowmobile, the camper cabins. Equipped the necessary with electricity, and heat, these requirements for a top destina­ log cabins cost $80 per night tion include decent snow, acces­ and can sleep up to six people sibility to anetworkoftratfs in two bedrooms and aliving and some sort of cozy lodging. room with a ftaton. Visitors Add to that list the option of Should plan to provide their finding all three in one conve­ own bedding, cookware and nient. affordable location, and camp stove. and Wells. Many of these parks the dear winner is Michigan "Staying at a camper cabin allow snowmobiling and all State Parks. With more than 80 is like having your own pri­ allow cross-country skiing. Don't let jittery m arkets w f:i ,s ■ ■ parks offering winter lodging vate log-cabin in the woods," Porcupine Mountains FARGO facilities, ranging from rustic said Hill. “The cabins usually Wilderness State Park and cabins to fully furnished lodg­ are found in scenic locations, Pinckney Recreation Area give you the jitters es. it has never been easier for where you can watch the sun offer yurts - sturdy, weather- w inter recreation enthusiasts rise from the corered front tight. circular tertt structures A sm art investm ent strategy can help you m ake the most of market advances and lim it your risk to enjoy their outdoor pursuits, deck before heading out on the - -during winter. Yurts sleep during m arket declines. while staying on or close to the trail for the day. You get all the founto five on bunk beds or Join us tor a free sem inar. W eathering M arket Volatility: trails they are using. solitude of winter camping, futons and rent for $60 per "The winter lodging oppor­ with the luxury-of heat and night. Heat is provided from When; Saturday. January 23 or 30.2010 tunities we have available electricity" ' %, propane fUrnace or wood- 9:00a.m. -10:30 a.m. r in state parks are a unique Snowmobiles can be rid­ store, but yurts do not have Where: Travis Pointe Country Club way for outdoor enthusiasts den directly to the brand- electricity. Cookware is.avail­ to enjoy their sports while ,. new camper cabin at Van ‘ able at Porcupfne Mountains 2829 Travis Pointe Road staying on the trails and in Riper State Park, which is Wilderness State Park. Ann Attoor, Mi. 48108 the parks, rather than trying perched on the shoreline of “Yurts and rustic cabins are Presented by: Tom Wojcik, CRPC* Financial Advisor to find the nearest town with Lake Michigamme, while the extremely popular with cross­ lodging and then returning to camper cabin at Fort Wilkins country skiers because they Continental breakfast wilt be served. V the trailhead each day;” said Historic State Park is located often Are located right on the Seating is limited. To R S.V.P., contact Wells Far$o Advisors at 734-666-4302. ' Richard Hill Jr., Department near a snowmobile trail and ski trails," Hill said. “In some of Natural Resources dis­ cross-country ski trails. of the parks where the cabins Wells Fargo Advisors was formerly Wachovia Securities and AG Edwards. trict paries supervisor in the Camper cabins also are are not accessible by road, ski­ western Upper Peninsula. available in winter at the ers will pack in their supplies Considering some of our most followingstate parks with . The ti'cni i t educational in nature and fi’M feature a general discuss ton of Together eeU go for and then set up a base camp to market volatilirx• So company-specific-products will be discussed popular state parks are located . groomed cross-country ski return to each evening after • far from larger cities, having ' trails. Mitchell. Tahquamenon spending a day on the trails.”' lodging available right in the Falls. Port Crescent and Proud For a complete list of all Tom Wojctk, CRPC* parii can make planning a trip Lake. Additionally Holland, state park winter lodging and Financial Advtsot ’ much simpler for our visitors." Waterloo, Pinckney and Tawas 2723 S . State St to learn more about the avail­ Ann Arbor. Ml 48KH- Depending on which type of offer camper cabins in winter’ able facilities, go online to 734^668-4302 . ' trails are being used and how. . with access to ungroomed www.michigan.gov-/dnr. thomas.Aojcik © Wfadvisros.com many people are in a group, trails. Lodging reservations can jlrwwtnew «nd VeuriirwrVwtfuca: » HOT fipfC Intvred » NOBhnfc Ourrtnw ► MAY LottVaiuaT Michigan State Parks offer A third choice for state park be made onfine at www.mid- Wens Fargo Adveors..U .C . MomDor SiPC •!$ a registered ftfoko'-cjciaier srxt astcarAte.non jj H iIi s m of w en* Fargo s' five different types of winter winter lodging is known as the nrrservations.com. Compafiy CP009 Wells Fargo A09 lodging to meet the needs of mini-cabin. These small', one3 diverse types of users. room cabins are located within For large groups looking established campgrounds and for all the conveniences of have electricity and heat. Mini- home, there are modern lodges cabins can sleep four people on located in several state parks: bunk beds and generally cost The modern lodges accommo­ $35 per night during the winter date between six and 24 guests. months. Renters should bring Most are frilly furnished and their own bedding, cookware, the kitchens equipped with flashlights and cookstove., appliances, dishes and cook­ Both snowmobilers and ware.Some of the lodges are cross-country skiers can eas­ equipped with linen service ily access the mini-Cabin at and beds are made before the North Higgins Lake State visitor’s arrival. Potential rent­ Pari?and Port Wilkins State ers should check with the indi­ Historic Park. Mini-cabins vidual park for-the included also are located at the follow­ amenities and prices,. ing state parks with networks "For snowmobilers who of groomed cross- country ski want to establish a base camp trails: P.J. Hoeft.Ludington, for a week, or just need a v McLain, Muskegon. Port place to stay overnight on a Crescent and Sleeper, long ride, the fully furnished For winter outdoor enthusi­ lodges can’t be beat," Hill said. asts who would like to get away “The lodges that are located from it all and unplug, the along snowmobile trails allow . rustic cabins and yurts avail- , snowmobilers to ride directly . able for winter lodging might from the trail to the front door fit the bill. of the lodge. The next morn­ Rustic cabins range in ing. they can be back on the cost from $50 to $80 per night trail, without having to load or and offer lodging for groups unload any machines.’’ ranging in size from two to 24 The lodges also make a con­ people. ' venient and easily accessible These cabins typically are base camp for cross-countryy furnished with a table, chairs, skiers who prefer to have heater or woodstove (fire­ No Wonder It's Called The Silent Thief of Sight electricity and heat available wood is provjded).and beds while still staying In the state with mattresses; F.xcept for IP> park, close to miles of groomed ■ Sleeper Lake State Park and d-%- - . ’ ■ ‘ trails. • Holly Recreation Area, rustic State park modern lodges cabins'do not have electricity, located along snowmo­ and renters are encouraged to bile trails can be found bring their own cookware, bed- - in Porcupine Mountains ding and lanterns. Wilderness State Park, Twin Rustic cabins are available (.iiiuuvma is n jironp. nt cw ilwir^on- itioi IimJ fndamagi*' : V»s«m Loss From GlrtHtowfj fti fFretvTsiWc. Ijakes State Park and PJ. jn Winter at the following state '<>(■ (hr opin' fii-rw anti vtMili m \ision ins*, and hfmdnoss.. .Vision' lost 'ts> glaucoma cannot K- rotorod Wilh oart\ .dotivtion and HoefV State Park. These three parks with groomed cross­ bt'catisc tliviv arc usuaih no s\mplnms or pain as',ocvalt\] ' parks, along with Fayette State country ski trails: Cheboygan, ; iroaimont, \ ision loss mat be balUvt. IVvauso giaucoma is a chmtiic Historic Park and Proud Lake Hartwick Pines, Porcupine >flr liic onset.ol tilauroma/U s callod lho Silonl Uriel condition, it must lx'momtorv'd for tilo State Park, also offer groomed ol Sight Mountains. Rifle River, Sleeper Cjlducom n Hits No Noticeable Sytiipftm is, networks.of cross-country ski and Wilderness The rustic Glaucoma h A l eading Came ofBlimtnes*. trails adjacent to or near the cabins at Sleeper State Park do in open -.angle glaucoma, tlnv most common form, tfvrc arc virtiiaiK' An csiinw(ed'!3'i0oii Amonoafis are blind As a .result of ■ no syinptoms lliorc is usiwilvito |\un and cvyn when glaucoma modern lodges. ’.•/ have electricity. Other rustic > ■ »■ « Additionally, a modern lodge cabins available in winter^ are glouconu. riiat reernsrots to 12%-of-all iau>cs of ■ Ivgins to1 alfccl peripheral usiun, most purple can unconsciously adjacent to a snowmobile trail at Bald Mountain, Brighton, biinxlnissiniin'-L'S ' , ^ ' .votuponsali’ lor.ithiy turning timir Imad’to thc-sidt' , and groomed crosscountry Port Custer, Harrhsville, ■Glaucoma Can Strike-Anyone. Onty AH Eye Exrtm Cfl« Dcfcif skiing will open Feb. 1.2010 at Holly, Island Lake. McLain, Tahquamenon Falls-State Park • Ortonville, Van Riper, Waterloo WhiltFoldcr adults .m- at hight-r risk’tor glaucoma; ti »an" : (.ilauCoi.ua can only bo di«ignosixl through a comprctumsnv evo strike anvont'dl_am agcil aili ywr 1 tn lifiKKlbabu's arc hoaith ovajumation lhc most ofhaont diagnosis is w ith 'dilaiion bonvwith s’Lu;«rm,i or a rofinalscan SCHWALBACH’S - 4 . i - Of the estimated ,i millm Americans that Imv glaucoma, only lihlf bww they /nhv it., . AUTO CARE«32» For the sake if your si$JkU p}M*e contact our office to schedule an eye examination. W IN TER OIL CHANGE SPECIAL!

MWlNt VfMMClt’S WWTlB OFljCi I n he & F iilnr 8089 Main Street • Suite 1 i B w k Dexter, Michigan 48130 ' ^**nf** SttflMMlMDf.UlIttftt up to 5 qts nil Phtme; 734^24-9230 m wiat fe imfiMlMigi . r ■ j - . . . - * . pBfnKjtfy Cftrn ‘ ♦ tncrease Nighttime Visibility HHCKHIY O ff IC1 * Return to *ilkejNew’ Condition ♦. Reduce insurance cost m 'X 1245 E Main Street *>.0 Box 317 UU m &MM m T All MakesAi Models ^Totai Automotive Repair Piqckney. Michigan 48169. f W V w W P W I 8080 GRAND ST., DEXTER * Hours; Mon. - Erl, 8 Pttonei 734478-7444 MkiklB k«e JUUM A * A i M i e I fits* (7i 14) 4.26-6172 Vm R IM U r . I k f m W w Thursday, January 7,2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION * Page 5 B

i t * • ;V “Escanaba “ will run until Jan. - American popular songs from , am ; Mah Jongg, 9 am . Crafts historic downtown. Dexter It is Soloist ’ ' 23. Pdrformances for the 1920 to T 950 - Punch Needle, 10-a.m ; Wood owned and operated.by local 'Jin, 9. IV pM O ly remainder of the engagement JR) 11: Mom-orenuefShip:. ' Carving; 10,a.m.; Chicken divar, artists Lisa Wandres. ana Pam . 9 am, to 3 p m Friends o-> . Yoga Day USA is an annual will be Wednesdays through . rHow to Start a Business & Have lunch at noon; Quilting for O’Hara For more information, event where the yoga communt- me Dexter District Library Used Saturdays at 8 p.m:«with a Family, 6:30 to 8:30 pm. at Charity, 1 p.m., Nintendo Wh Fit. call 426-1500 . Book. Sate pjy comes together to £hare the ■ Saturday matinees at 3 p m . the McKune Registration is p.m.; De-stressing in the new • Dexter Senior Center health and wellness benefits of ■ 1 Jan.11 and Sunday matinees at 2 pm required. ' - ’’ year, 1 pm.: Senior Supper > 7720 Ann Arbor St Call 426- Winter Story' Times begin for yoga by donating time to host with some variance for the holi- . Join us for a look at the ways ■7737 Luncheons are complete - free or low cost workshops Club at .Chelsea Hospital. 4 -- toddlers ana preschoolers and days and, some added perfor­ . female entrepreneurs have p m , Euchre, € ’3Q p.m., " - main dish listed. $2 50 mini­ will run lor eight weens . . around the country.’Yoga Day mances including an exclusive \ struck the balance of running a ■Clogging, 6;30 am.' mum donaition Reservations ■ USA at St. Joe’s will fake place Registration is requireo discounted student matinee a t . business and running their fami­ Jan 13: Stained Glass class. should be made the dayaheaa Toddler Story Times' tor ages- from 9 a m to noon Jan 2$ at • 11 a.Tn. on Jan. 13. All perfor-. lies. Learn about creative solu­ by noon, call 426-5397 ; Ellen Thompson Women’s 9:30 a m.; Enhance Fitness. 18 month ?c 3 years. Monday. mances are at the Purple Rose tions for dividing your time and. 10 30 am.:; Meatloaf lunch at Jan. 11: 8.30 a m , swimming. 'Wednesday or Thursday a; „ Health Center located on the Theatre, 137 Park St. managing your resources to Wylie Pool, 915 a m . walking „ . campus Of St. Joseph Mescy noon; Square Dancing, 12 30 ' .TO30'am ■ " ■ ^ allow you to start your business ■ pm ^Funding Long Term Care, 8 30.a m to 12 30 p.m.-,-Swine' Wednesday at-1 p m Ann Arbor. , ’ . • Chetaea District Ubrsry -on your own terms and time Flu clinic;■ Lunch Chicken •' The event is a fundraiser for ■ 1 pm Pinochle. 1 p m . ■ ' Preschoo’ Story times for. For more information, call constraints. Scrabble, 1 p.m.. Bowling at Picatta . ages 3 to 5 years Catherine's House, $r Joseph. •475-8732. Jan. 12:.'10 a m , Lifestyle Mercy Hospital's focal charity Chelsea Lanes,’1 p.m. - - Monday, or,Thursday at 11 X - J#ft7: International-Book Club, •C helsea Senior Center Jan 14: Board of Directors Fitness and Rug hookers, 1 T ** amv ■ i ■ .. ■ that provides emergency food first Thursdays 7 to 30 p m a t . Located at 512 Washington ' .am., Ta< Chi; Lunch Vegetable and clothing for employees in 8 meeting, 8:30 am.; Enhance - Tuesday at 1 p m . f‘ . the McKune, Registration is, St Call 475-9242, for program . Fitness, 9a,.m.; Computer Club! ■ lasagne, noon, French; T o m need Donations are accepted required. ' . registration and .advance lunch Dloral arranging Jan,12 TO am , Chess, 10 am Turkey 6 30 pm, FarnTy Movie.& the day of the event by cash.or doo s reservation. .Chelsea School ■ Join us .as we feature K that and gravy lunch at noon JDft. 13: 8 30 a m . swimming. Popborn Night feai/mg ' The check. Suggested donation is . fake you to cultures around the District, through the Washtenaw Wylie Pool; 9 am Medicare $10 individual, $20 family. Chelsea Area Bridge. 1215 ■ Rescuers Down u: oe-' globe. Reserved copies are County Senior Nutrition ' pm.;’Knit &.Crochet. 12«8Q p.m Assistance. 10 30 a m , exer­ Light refreshments.and raffle available for participants: sign Program, serves a delicious cise; Noon, Classic Pizza 1 drawings, are included. Space is up to get a:copy. January’s ' lunch-five days a week Entree ■ Ghettos Center tor the p.m., Watercoior painting, Yoga limited’ and registration is book will be “white Tiger" by listed, lunch' includes salad bar and German; „ ^ required for each session sepa-, A rts Partes Aravind Adiga. and dessert r . Chelsea Center, for the .Arts is . Jan. 1*: 9 a m Spanish.- ■ Gerafd E. Eddy Discovery rately. Sessions will run .45 min­ Jail 11; Have a chilly good Everyday: Fitness, coffee and utes each ... ■located at 400 Congdon St m 9 30 a.m . Euchre, 10 a m.. C enter time making crafts, playing snacks,' friendly conversation, Lifestyle'Fitness, 1 1 a m . Sip. Chelsea^ For more information, - Located at 17030 B-^sh Ro^d games and doing experiments support, resources and walking. call 734''-433-2787 or log onto and.Stitch, Lunch Stuffed ' in the Waterloo Recmaton Area with snow and ice •’ .. Drop-wn between 9 a m to 3 the Web site, www.chelseacen- steak, 12 30 p m . Scrabble/ Chelsea Bridge, 1 p.m Mah Jorigg. near Chelsea Caf ~"M 4'5- J#n. IS: R.ead to library dogs,- pm or v*sit the, Web site, www terforthearts.org. 3170 B Free breakfast 3 30 to 5pm Improve your chelseasemors.org. i Jan, 9: Mother/daughter bead­ Jsn. 15:" 8 30 a m., swim­ Where First United Methodist reading.skills by reading books . . Ibmonw. Bingo; 9 am ; Block ming; 9.30 am. coffee hour;. Sky Cross Country: a-- '6 am ing, 230 to 4 pm Spend some 2pm Jom us tor a . ass on t'-e " Church, 128 Park Si. Chelsea. to our friendly service dogs a Month quilting. 10 a m,. time bonding while making dot- 10 30 a m . exercise; Lunch: Call 1^734-475-ST t9 Sign n p. for a 10-minute slot Enhance Fitness. 10 30 a m : Baked ham with,pineapple. basics of cmss-courv, skiing. orful.art ■ Following the class participants ' When Second Saturday of Jan 10: MuSfC at the McKune' Pork chop lunch at noon. Jan.9: PhenekistascoDes, ■ D exter strict Library will take a li,ea--s a free breakfast and good-com­ bass. Steve Richko on piano. Wii Fun, 1 pm,; Starnp collect­ friends and family located at 3255 Alpine St m- pany . V and Jesse Kramer oh drums ing, T pm. Dexter Ail library programs are . can enjoy hot cn.ocoiate and n Why Outreach of the church - along with vocalist Susan • Jan. It: Bingo, 9 am.;. . free and open to the pubic For , coffefe. while fmairg o,,t about - to help people ’ •, Chastain will perform songs Massage by Dawne, 1 0 am , more information, can 734-426- . the,best skiing oppo't l- ries.m. : from the Great American- Enhance Fitness, TO 30 a m . Dexter . ' 447? . Michigan State Pams - ■ Escanaba* extended Songbook including familiar Stuffed green peppers lunch at ■ A M e a ;■. Jwv8' The Purple Rose Theatre Co standards by George Gershwin. noon: Hand and foot, 12 30 . Dexter’s fine gift and art gat-; 2 pm -.Drop-In Story Time tor ■ Hudson Mills Metropsrfc ► recently announced a five-week Cole Porter, Harold Alien, tsham p m.; Digita! Media. 1 p.m. ' •- fery features only Michigan art­ ail ages; 'Get Your Body 8X1 N 'Ternto/j^-Poad performance extension o- Jeff Jones. Irving Berlin, Duke Nintendo Wii tournament at . ists and their unique work 11 is ’Moving,'' refreshments Dexter For additional c ’o'ma- a Daniels’ Escanaba Originallyr Ellington, Walter,Donaldson and Silver Maples.-130; p m, ■ located on the; cornet of Broad 6.30 pm, Friday Night t'on or to register tororngfems. a scheduled to close on Dec 19. other famous composers of Jan 13|: Enhance Fitness.. 9 . and Main streets in beautiful. Movies for Adults featuring Tto? call- 1-800-477-3“9t

Chelsea Church o f C hrist St. James' M inister Tom Haddox Epistopal Church 13661 East 3279 Brood Si., Dexter O l d U S - 1 2 Chelsea, Ml 48118 Phone: 426-8247 (734) 475*5458 ’ 9mw.sljflmesdexter.org www.chelue«iH>fc,o*Tf S«»d«Y WwsHtp, 9:30om Sunday School 9s30Rm Sunday M orning Service I WlO am Nertery ovoftoWe Sunday Evening Service 6 pm \ WednCfcday Bible Claw ButO

DEXTER Zion Lutheran First United C ottgregati onfiC^ M ethodist Church ' 'l itttitxi Chunk of Chriil CHURCH OF C h u rch w w w .c h e t8e a u m c .o rfl Castor Barbara Crfwui

FAITH 4 - ■41* Immanuel Bible North Lake IUTHLRAN WM A f Church ?4p ^asMpe V Dexter United United CHURCH 145 E. Summit St. (734)475*8938 Methodist Mark IVmitsky, Pastor CHELSEA NAZARENS Methodist Church Dominic Aqulllno, Pastor 14111 N. Territorial Rd. (734)426-4302 HIM Jackass Rd. , 7643 Huron River Dr. Hr . . , m. 1st Service 8:00 a.m. Exit 1*2 offI-94 rJ . . . . (734) 475-7569 . Sunday School .... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a^m. (734) 475-2526 Sunday School 9:30im 2nd Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Sunday Worship 10530am Evening Service ...... 5:45 p.m. 9575 North Territorial Road Child Cart Provulct Wed. Prayer Meeting.. 7:00 p.m. Sunday; Worship Services, 8 ;?QAM Sglrftd T rad tetfl ChlWwn’ii ( hunh Pmvutcd Dexter, Ml 48130 AWANA Club 5:30 p.m. Sunday* 1 1:0 0 a.m. A warm htarttd welcome tuvnifs you! ,.H ^ whs...Cft«rcft! :.:, liturgy ^ www.northUkeumckorg y / 9,;4?AM Cowfw rttoi I|0UR SAVIORLUTHERANff itffebster United WATEWjOd^ Prm'$e, Worship and tm g y Worship Services 1515 S. Main St. (M-S2) VILLAGE ' Cst: Church of Christ UNITED ’ ri>-i Chelsea, Ml 45118 HtOQAM C o n t e m m a m ■■ METHODIST 11:0 0 am 15484 Webster Church Rd., n j vVs. (Next to McDonald's) CHURCH S le e p In and then foot ns for, Cor.t•■>::{(nary Ser-'ice Dexter, Ml V '' ' ' C 734.475.1404 o i f (734)426-5115 I 8110 W ashington St. Service* Pmi'se, Worship and Energy * ,< 3 8'15am Heritage Service .SUNDAY) Sunday 11:00 a.m. 8:30 am 9:30am Education Hour i First Sunday Communion (734) 475-1171 8 734^426*8480 Traditional Service 10:30am Celebration Service C hurch S ch o o l, lOiOO a.m ; Breakfast-2nd Sunday Www.dextentmc.org Stic-<‘l SJiu'btiOr. & Childrens Church k W orship, lOiOO a.m . Sept, to May secretary^dexterumc.org {■'r-trrs Court m id M l f j 0 > 0 > St. AMclrett'd stv n iu i h o m a s Dexter Goapel u ft : r sch<\K le i Al'. 2153 Bihar Rsad, Dexter U n i t e d c lju r c h p f c fi W .i t United Chuiv.hPfCHridt f l u 1C: -X- A SI Ann Arbor St. (734) 426-4913 , 7 6 10 1 4 ^ 0 0 Old U.s,12 e r a n C h u r c h • Dexter, Mic^igon Jo h n O 'D ell. P astor Ohr 1 st Cont«iod T«hChihg K h Dr, Boo Summers/ Postor - CHaleea Ir.s) frinp OrvW Ellsworth a: Rev. CurtleeC)eM«ra*Johnepn, Rsetor fjetw con Parker & fcfetcher Sunday: Sunday-school, 73 4 >4 2 ^ -8 6 10 475-2546 . U pbpat M illie . Cflsua) AtqiiipheH Sunday Worship .9:30 a.m.; - Sifriidj? Sertoceo Worship 10:30 q.m., 6 p in. . WmfeipSrmi'fl - Church eprvica ' H / * '* 10:00am • * . p:^cwm Aifwlt be^lRB at 1 6 1 OO am 7M.476«i$9 ImtepeiHteiH Fundamrnial ftaprlu to:)0itm Wnrsilip Serr'irf fnfofloh Alien Pastor Charles-R. Schulz Wedieedayi, i:3fl p .«. SwwJrtj) Srfcoor k-41 ■■■*. Third Sunday A /■ 34-663-751 1 Awaai Septewber till May Yontl)OniMft - WttlBfwM.v Morning fValae Servfca o v v v .c h e lliB t i IhfifShj StThomaiFnwfom.orfl H'M'H'.stoif^reH'sr/extpr.org ^We’d love to have you Join u»U

I P ^ : ■ m w M i C M m r ■ _ s - r r M l i r 8 B A ' M i l l i n g Col..... M u m i i j a n 4B1 I S is M b d i ‘Wfvw.jtfiynilc.rom .

A Pag© 6-B *■ Thursday, January 7, 2010 « H1$R?TAGK NKWSPAPKHS/WKSTERN REGION

* 8 tin a til al ShMMM auBAIk For Peace will hold its monthly Aiu w Im lOWn W lul .meeting on Jan 16 at Bear Claw, Linda’ Coffee, 12855 East Old US 12, just "Around Town with Linda" will east of Chelsea and off of f*94 exit < feature John Schwarz, a local artist 162 All veterans interested in from the. River Gallery, beginning peace and justice issues are invit­ today. "Around Town with Linda" ed to attend. For mere information, features interviews conducted by ; .call 1-734-487-9058, or e-mail the local host Linda Metochq, - wok/erbob@gfriailcom. , . The show airs daily on Channel 18 at 7-30 am. noon, 7J30 p.m. and 10:30 pm ’ , • / N O T i e t O P A new interview begins every PUSLIC NEARINO Thursday evening and runs for a week. The guests all live or work in INDUSTRIAL Chelsea, and everyone connected FACtLITIES TAX with the show is a volunteer.. • i X I M P T I O N Previous shows are available to CERTtFtCATC view at McKune Memorial Library. ^ DEXTER VILLAGE COUNCIL Somls & Sights CO The Dexter Village Council "The Best of Sounds & Sights - will hold a public hearing Volume-1 - 2009" SO is now avail­ Monday, January 2$, 28)0 at 7 30 able. The cost is $6 and air pro­ pm. at the Dexter Senior ceeds go to Sounds & Sights oh Center, 7720 Dexter-Ann Arbor Thursday Nights. Artists such as Itoad. Dexter, Michigan. The’ Bill Bynum, Matt Watroba, Coqonut purpose of the hearing. is to Radio, Royal Garden Trio, Black receive public input on an Tram, Kitty Donohoe eng more are application filed by Protomaiic, )no- located at 212$ ftishep featured. These unique CDs are Cirele West, Dexter Michigan, available at the-chamber office for an industrial Facilities Tax For more information, call 433- Kxe.mptiorv Certificate 2787 or visit www chelseacenter-. two on ivscLiwk ww •# forthearts.com; " Protomatic. Inc is a leading contract manufacturer of high' precision prototype, short run S u n n vm> i ib tsin Vatsrens for Peace machining and. assembly the project consists of meeting approximately $250,488 in new The area chapter of Veterans personal property investment The exemption would apply to this personal property at their NOTICE facility located m Dexter1 . r ■ Michigan for ,a period of 2 years CRC receives recreation grant DEXTER TOW NSHIP The Chelsea Recreation - awarded file Chelsea use. the hjgh school fields have games, ft is an incredible gift PLANNING The application is on file and available for review at the . Council was recently awarded Recreation Council a $12,000 been deemed unplayable: In to the community," Michelle COMMISSION ------..;...... a grant grant as a challenge to the 2006, the CCF prov ided support Mitchell, recreation director Village Office. 8123 Main M EETING NOTICE Street. 2nd Floor of the jNM Stl • of $12,000 council to raise an additional for the renovation of the fields for the Chelsea Recreation National City Bank Building. WWtU tf> from the • $ in matching fluids. at Beach Middle School, and Council said. 12,000 tu**4cy, N uM rylL 8010 Dexter. Michigan, weekdays ■ . * Chelsea This: was a great opportunity thdsejlelds are beginning to ' The Chelsea Community between 9 00 a m and 800 p ni - ' Communitv Foundation . an for the Chelsea Community show wear, Foundation is a permanent AT 7^0 PM. Written comments regarding affiliate of ■ the Conmumity Foundation to leverage and charitable endowment ftrnd this project should be Foundation for Southeast ■■ “The Chelsea Recreation ^KXTSR TOWNfHIA MALI, . submitted . to the Village complete a challenge grant Council is very excited that provides an ongoing Manager, and must be received Michigan, to support the that will have such an impact •000 DtXTVR^WCKNSY BD. to receive the grant from source of revenue for quali­ PtXTOL Mt.40100 * no later than 5 00 p m lUesday. ’Chelsea: For the l/)ve of in the cornniimity of Chelsea," fied and needed programs January 19.20)0. Baseball’1 project, a renovation " the Chelsea Community Jordan Field, director of the Foundation. Our baseball and activities in the Chelsea AQ1HPA project for existing baseball Detroit Tigers Foundation said. Doim s D tttiiiXj and softball fields. softball program has grown community Pounded in The 'Chelsea: For the Love . to nearly 600 kids, With these December 1995, the CCF has a 1jMMttn|CMciM VfHsE« M »nag«r The grant helped complete . permanent charitable endow­ of BasebaU" project has been ; grant funds, we will be able Publish January 7 2010 a challenge grant from the,. . designed in phases, with the ment of more than $1.5 million Publish January 7. 2010 Detroit Tigers Foundation to renovate the CHS Reid and to the Chelsea Recreation top priority being the fields at provide the space needed to " and has awarded more than L Council. Chelsea High School. While accommodate more teams. This $950,000 in grants to organiza­ signs in Villnge right of.was t<> ' other fields are in need of project also will provide more tions working to improve the D S X T S R v h X a o i C O V N C 1 L “The Detroit lUgers Foundation SYNOPSIS O f ACTION TAKIN ndverltse. their used hook sale on the maintenance due to excessive opportunity for practices and , quality of life in Chelsea. following dales ur20H) .Innuan 7 t*> AT TN I NSOULAS MKKTtNQ JfltHtnn 0 Ft'brtiary t lo Felvntnrs h MONDAY, DBCIMBBR 14, 8008 March 4 tj> March fl. April.) lo April.3 16 HT FACTS April 2!) in Mat I. June 3 lo June ft CAM tO ORPtR AMI Pl.KPtiK OF AiietKt 12jo August H, September 30 AII.HUANCF lo October 2 November 4 lit November loth© Dec. 16. 2009,edition ered items other than Corner­ Ferguson could work for the vil­ on th&plan at their next meeting Tin* niceting was i-alli'ii lo'order al 7 30 fi and December 2 to [>e< embi't, 4 of tlie Chelsea Standard m a' -stone Fitness' business status) lage to further develop $p eco­ on Jan 11. l>> PiVMdi-nt Kentish tn the l>t'\U'i Motjon Fisher support . Sutitl^ to tcrty notebook story titled "City should have said that Shawn nomic development'and.rnarkei- S'emor i Vnier located al,T720 lUtxler appriive Items I through .3 of the Ann-Ai'^f^Itti-uvtV-xji'FT Mti'htsaii consent .mendtt present ■■©xtends-contracFwith-potoe— Fe.rgusorns a eontractertcon^- -'ing-plaft7‘Viliage-offtCialS with-'— ROM. ' CAM,: I’l-fFiitmt Ki’oUMh Cnantnt/ius voice vote for approval chief." the story should have sultant whose four-month'" haVe an opportunity to discuss H ow to bot.oivfo >\ jCarsnn. Cousins. Pt alter. Si-mifero with Trustee Tell absent . said that city officials approved employment period ended on ; ■ and possibly vote on hiring fiiiruu ial visionory. Smith. iVtr absent' NFTW. BCN1NFSS Cpnsidriatlon of and the purchase of a H) megawatt Nov 30.. 2009, and that Ferguson's firm to continue work ArPROVA1.OF.TUF MINtTKS Dlxenwilan of Klnflhig a «•,■»>; to |k o <s None Absent Tell approved by the-entire Chelsea rh(r o/ thr Api'Vot'ol of the Mim.frt 4wn4 *«M oo Hu**'bf four S-ivi4 * Si* ’1(« * s * ,*•» I hr A get, (in . Motion Cousins, support Fisher to City Council other than Bill . rumtnt or non nM4ng uiMtla to suspend Vitinge Council Action on Holmberg ■ : , tpwOMOlyvfteo WrtU##*- I'ltatuniouv voit-e vote for approval' Wurc*r*H|e« , WElWfflXlasNlftBAUttX with Dusiee Tell altseni Faei.lnu's nnd.M't a worx se'sD»n for Ho rfr ,ia»o t lor tt**nHon tor 0^ in»M udM Febrtiar> 6' 21)10 ; In the Dec 31. 2009 edition of om> *wv» 1W mi MMtin n| InMkq mol uj« ifcauNan wft hob) A puMk «yxWv i>! iJ\is iUA%AfvXjx*r APPROVAI.OF THK AtiKNIIA The Dexter Leader, a village - - arrdNowAiemieoino'm*1 Motion i'ouMns. stipporl Fisher lo . Aj-c-ii Smtlh. Carson Ft slier and approve the AKentifl int'Juilinf! the Co 2 doors open" (an article that cov­ PUBLIC HEARING Unanimous voice .vote for approval ADJOVRNMK.NT . «. With Trustee'Tell absent Motion FrSfier. support Smith to (XIN8KNT AtiKfXPA adiourn at V0 24 pm O tXTftt TOW NSHIP* Cohsitleralton of Rills anti Payroll in Fnautniotis voice vole for approval the amount of $975,347 H6 with Tvusleo Tell absent s i i l d n I K n s o l u t i o n s tip * A t r-m p o tn .yvait.vlvlr- ,tl PLANNING COMMISSION Respect tilth submitted. Carol J Jones Pll/7-l^s Dy Prvj'por <'M' UWW HtMllflui i Hill Consideraiioii of Request from MRRTINO MOTICS tiexier l.lons to plaee .djree sikhs in. Cleilt, Viliam- of Dejter Approved^ for Filing Derember 28.' V 4 5 6 3 2 9 6 1 5 6 7 2 3 4 9 8 .1 Village right ofi-wnj: advert thing their • TVMttfay* January 20, 8010 Christmas Dec sale front pecembev tWOP 8 6 2 9 7 1 5 4 3 9 8 1 S 1 6 3 7' 4 iSlh .to Perember 2«th and a request to The mtbntes in Iheir 'entirety may he 3 9: 1 4 6 ,5 2 7 6 4 1 3 7 9 8 6 2 5 pltice a ♦’ 'x8"'d3 illuminated sign in .wewfod at Ihe-Village' Office at 8123 AT TrOO AM . 1 5 8 7 4 3 6 2 9 8 7 8 1_ 2 3 5 4 9 (Votti. of the. Iroe lot on Baker Hoatl Main .Slreet Devter.MI or otilinV.rtf A T -. from December 1st It) December 24ih )i W\)A lHflXVi!fi!vA!tr.2i-£ 4 2 7 1 9 6 8 3 5 1 9 4 8 7 -5 2 8 3 OCXTBR TOW NSHIP HALL Consideraltoti of Request.from the 6 3 9 2 ,5 '8 4 1 7 2 J k i 6 4 9 7 .1 8 fi^riends of ihe l,theory to place imio Publish Jnnliars 7. 2010 00S0 DCXTtR-M NCKNIY M L -,9 7 6 6 1 4 3 - 8 2 7 5 9 4 8 2 ■t 3 6 2 t 3 6 8 9 7 5, 4 3 4 v- 9 6 7 8 5 2 D IETED , Ml. 40130 5 8 4 3 2 7 1 9 © 8 2 6 3. 5 \ 4 9 7 T h 4 L a w O fK cAt of ■ .you shall appear and deFcnd w ithln. DBXttR TOW NIHIP V EASY #39 MEDIUM #39 CURTIS, GOODW IN, ■thirty (30> days after the hfer.t ice o f PLANNING COMMISSION the Summons and Complaint upon SULLIVAN, UDALL PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE you is cbinpinte. exclusive of ihe A SCHW AS, EL.O . day of service Where process is- on ZONINQ ORDINANCE SOI f oot Thom st Rood served Upon the Arizona"Director.<>1 Insurance ns an insurer's aittiruey AMENDMENTS, R i o m IX i A H t o n a to receive service of legal process 8 0 0 1 2 < 3 8 0 S against it in this state, the insurer r e a d e r s ! The iH'xtot J'nwnship P binning | C alling all THORflono (008) 303*1700 shall’ not be required to appear Commission will .hold a public answer or plead untibexpiration id h e a rin g -on Ja n u a ry 2ti. 2 at fo rty . <40i days 'after date o f such Kolty Y. Schwab, #014030 7'l)0 pm. for llu> purpose of seyvice upbn the Ibrecioi Service by registered or certified ihati- [Heritagei,n 0 W e need your help reeeiving. public comment on M lehfHa Swano, #01SS1S m awannOeoauilaw.oom wtthoiil the State of Artrena Ts I proposedamendments to the complete tjhirtyi ;i0 days after the Dexter Township \Xnning kaohwabOegautlaw.oom date of filing the rediupt and .Ordinance adopted-on April 15, Attom oya for Boat W aatonr affidavit of service with the court. wiU provide our load Service by publication is complete ■ . AL..1 ..'[..ii, Ik "A n .1 ■. - * - . w ...... r *f ,' . . w. ^ ^ ^ 2im ., as amended, pursuant to tm om ottonal, tne. ' thirty t‘30) days after the date or first mpers to help teacl Hu* Michigan Zoning Fhabltng ptibllcafion . Direct service is Act,-Public. A^t Jin of 2O0fl, as. IN SURERIOR COURT OF complete when made Sendee upon, amended. The public hearing TH8 STATE OF ARIZONA the Ariidilfi , Motor yyehtcle w it h -Wjll be.- held at 'the Dexter IN AND FOR TH ! COUNTY Superintendent is complete thirty current events. ■i30Vdays nfier filing thi', Affidatit oi Township Hail ill 8880 Dexter OF MARIOORA .CmtiplinTiee and return .'receipt or Pinckney I'iond ip Dexter BK.STs .WF.STKHN rtlDcoCs Ut\|um IttMM, A RS * • Township. A copy 'of the MXTKUNATIONAI. INC, an Anr.ona 20 222. 28 M)2 and 28 ,m ' ^ 1 ^ non profit rokporailon. . pmptised .‘amendments can he yov ARK HKHF.RY NOTIFIK!) K F liu t i Plrtlnfift.-, ' 11 tbiit '.in case of your failure-- to viewed al"Hu*'Dexter Township «\ih 1 V ’’ .' ■' ' ' - ••>.' apiWat ami defend within the time ,et\V0fiV Hall during tin* hours of H:30.a m sS'AOJNAW Ht'.siNksSSi . t\c a applicable. . judgiipMtt by default- we fl>o to .4 ilo pm . Mondays through. Michigan eorporntlon.- ami RAV may be rendered aRniim you (or the. i i\or Fridays Membersnf the ptiblte N’ASSKU. an tmlmdiial; . ' relief demanded in the Complaint ia'tons8!’, S & i mhy appeal' at the. public heamig YOl AUK CAI TRINKD that in 4,\ ptOVW-'C iHifendfllil* ■ ■' ■ • order -to -appear and defend.' vou .in person or’by. couipiH Written must, file an Answer or ..proper-' ■ newspapert:W ll)cl0H, comments should be received bf NO fV2m»» re,sPnn>e. in writing wiili the Clerk, 12:00 (i ni uiooni. Japuary 28, o f this C o u rt, necom ptim t-d liy lhe . Sl'MMONS . ■ 2010 and addressed tii ihe Dexter necessary filing fee. within the time w ■ required and you are required to Township. Planning Cnhyulssion. TIIK STATK OF AlUZON'A TU THK serve a r'opy . of. any. Answer or .8*80 .Dexter Pinckney Hoad. DKFKNDANTS . response upon . the. . Plaintiffs’ Just *6 w ill provide the a v e rse class w ith new spapers Dexter, M l.'48130.,The proposed attorney itep )0r,|v A U S r,l2 ;iH . Saginaw Btixilibas. Inc ' f ■ amendments firovide regulations R C P 5 A Michigan Cutporatiun DSMtlSOrsra : ' fE>tfctrfi in im N w i for the following land uses' II Registered Agejii: .the Km ua .*•'• .•i ...... The irnme and atldress of I’iatntlfi's. min public ■communication 201 North Main a ttm n e y is : ftiiMfc . • ■ 1 ^ towers and related broadcasting Arn Arbnr. Mlchtgim 48104 and receiving ,facilities'in the Kel ly V Sehwab - * YOl' AUK MKitFBVi Sli MMONKfi Michelle Sw ann *-■ A f A w # ' c f A f t# Public bands District; timl 2) • f ■ l . V ( i ■ , • ami rpijtitii'd in appenr and defend, .CtTtTIS. UOODVV1N. St; 1,1,1 VAN. wineries, microbreweries.: .and wtthlp the tirtio appllenble. in this tftlAl.t i SCHWAB. PI.C m ------______v...... distilleries m . the tleneral actinri' In this Court I f served w ithin M l Fast Thomas Roarl > Commercial Dtslriet. ArUonn. ymi shall aiipear flitd I’hoetilx. Ariron’a 8VM2 m i .% . . '. . . , . , . , . 4 ' e •, ■ . . > ^defend w.lthlli tw'enly.(20i days tiller * the service o f’the .Summons and Em^U m m E Cifl^uEt ’ ttOHtui ANO EttALKtt Hd* dotat j,, r ■ •,, - ■ n-a*r- i---ft- •*- ■ - r‘ -i‘—f» -. i f -r‘- - xlohn Shoo, OtM lrporton comblatnl. upon yoti;-exclusive. «f * ' OetotMM 14, aoo* .WNM ^^EN^ECBm Doirtof TOw nth^ the date ur-serviee If served out of i n i St ibiNHii dMANabOm i 1 MKSHAIL N. JlAN Ift, 01CHK 0$ Ptom tlns eom m isston the Stale of Arrtonn ."xi'hethef by n i l c o u n t direct' servire. by registered or , * i i m lit i THib' Alb M uM M iiifli r- Pntilufti jftituary 7.2^10 certified .mall, or by publication Publish January 7.,14. 21 A 28 2010 I 1 Thursday, January 7, 20}0 » THE CfiKLSEA STANDARD / THb DfcXThR LfcADLR * Page 7-B

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In­ FORECLOSURE NOTICE This firm Is a debt • *: a. ia LaA aaaL^U ternet needed, In­ B TI; . ff, 10 pWl TIM jnWIN cotiector attempting to coiled a debt: Any m MENS GOLD wed­ come is Guaran­ formation obtained will be used for this pur nsrt #t 101 Ent Hwm teed) No exp. re­ im t ding band lo s t at pose. If you are in the Military, please contad SlrMt, fOfei 0445, A A -Target on Ford Rd. quired. Start today! Hitter o n m n our office at the number listed below. MORT­ fet, Ml 41107 and fe or McDonalds at nmi/pm*i Mnssd - M*tata*wk**k GAGE'SALE -Delautt has been made m the repmeetsttn vfmta 4 Haas, in Dearborn IflaLuia^JLJkJ^ conditions of a certain mortgage made by: Hts. reward, Christopher M. Wagner, a single man and mmEb sfer in dm «f psb-' 313-278-0547 iM kft tarsnisr mm. kafesdifeMiin. .734*772^5681x1.14 Sheryl M Wagner. a single woman, to; $412 DA1LY1 Data en­ Household Finance Corporatfon 111, Mortgag CLASSIFIED ee, dated July 27, 2007 and recorded August Its! A. like- flOlSf Brings buyers and try posttions . GOVERNMENT JO B S $12- 17, 2007 in Liber 4640 Page 672 Washtenaw MsisSt Sob 100 sellers together available online! In­ 48i>tTV»ltfrfniii ■ - r.lf nVrti;; \ r r v J nilini (T MMrfe ky i M M M i i feffc, Wtawt, b « C 5t Timothy Burroughs , limitations of record and all appitcabie laws NerWtat et fee 5M» )Ummsm oe^wh aw*ta|wmti O 08 Anthony K. Wilhams Jr and Governmental Regulattons. Commonly JV&tfPVpj wm 4'Nm^ OoMcMM •f frtrtO, ta Ifei wdtatnr pstlB ranftf fe tirta mm fe M 17 Dale A, Brooks . known as 3028 WNdwood Court,- Gaiine Ml E 02 Michael J. McGuire 48176 The redemption period shall be 6 ins fmaSl^MDEtco fe M iW ai ife »■*»■ N 21 Anthony Hall months from: the date of such sale, unless Mwkvtfe GmmI tafeft (out *f M t a a t SpertB K10 James Hatter < determined abandoned in accordance with iMtMttM mi Mk M l mmj&i Hm-, --,-*. N 22 Emanuel ChukwixS ! M CL 600 3241 or MCL 600.3241a. in which •few statu b I WW takdiM wex Immmm H 22 Jenette Davis case the redemption period ^ralt be 30 days RSI3 sttaiTHttniR) DAYS «f fea bd ta otftktaft*,« E 09 Nathan Readous from the date « such sale, or upon the expi- i t a ^ k y t a f t k iftv-W MNnM, Md ife raw t t » i B 40 Deanna Wells 'ration of the notice, required by > MCL D 77 Vivian Collie-Lrttfe ‘ ■ - 600.324 ia(c)>: whichever ts. later, . Dated* For Olfee Use Doty1 ^ IT inOtlNB OftMIB tfet «kh M#t» sm W ptatad H 1V Chem fiurdie 1/7/2010 Household Finance Corporation HI h tafe, Immum, Ore 5yxta btfwta i itajy mrm* A 08 Jamal T Mortgagee Attorneys: Potestrvo A Asso­ Mall to: Clastlftad^argaln Hunter •f (M ini drcefeltiML ^ONO Ira ttT fe R H * c m m o m n G 06 Laurence E'lingfon ' ciates. P.C. 81V South Btvd Suite too Roch­ C 65 Ni*Shawn Stacker 1 ester Hills, Ml 483071246) 844-5123 Our Fife HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS No. 09-16926 ASAP# 3385984 01/07/2010. N4ta Jwwiry 1 14.714 76; 7610 , ; Published Dec 3 i,12009 A*Jan. 7.2010 01/14/2010, 01/21/20t0, 01/28/2010

' ! F&geS-B » Thursday, January 7, 2010 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD / THE PEXtBR LEADER

I ______OID YOUR NEW Be sure to incHide a FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUF Wow hiring 4 X • toe oord sea­ QAR ARRIVE? PRICE Mien advertising OFFICE COULD 8E (NTEftPRETEO AS AN I D. OrtrKtor Hand soned ewer 1 year, GETQtSH -FREE NEED EXTRA . ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A Full benefits available split mixed Hard Installation Money? LitHirltMl Classifieds Rems tor sal* in THAT ANY INFORMATION wood, tree delivery $l9.99/mo H80 A W ePay CA SH tor including dental, vi­ u s a d w i a b e u s e o fO R t h a t p u r p o s e , i sion 4 aoik, Please $63 or 2 t o $120 Showdme FREE-. OoWOWPtodin lialpsaNyour classified. i a f t K i i 4 a i you tWETN A W E MlLfTAfW SERVi^: cai) 734-485-5900. 1-80031 O yer‘50 HD C h iiftete 24hrs Using Our w w lllW IV w PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU Lowest Prices FREE GowKit! ABSOLUTELY BEST ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL PROTEC­ - No Equipment to insured. No R t*, 1-677*88-3202 TIONS. To: Mirk A. Miracle and Lyrei Mlm- seasoned herd- ®Myl C M Now for foil . Lwensed, Bonded. woods. $55 fooe AT- cte 230 Hurd Street Milan, Mi 48180 County Details \ 4 0 t m m . : WWW.NATONAl- Washtenaw Sale law requires tow you re*i OOfd. 7343*5-6436 . GOUDTRAD* TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT...... JN h e r i t a g e - ens . coM ' FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL RE USED oetve toe foBowtog have BEST QUALITY FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT to reqirest a meitong with vour mortgage C L A S S i m O S Look tow s «« WH Fo r e c l o s u r e n o t i c e r a n o a l l s Hardwood, seasoned OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF holder or mortgage awvioer. Tire person to dean, $7Maoe AIT, CLASSIFIED IS one of MILLER $ ASSOCIATES, PC. IS A DEBT ooetact and tfreThi# toe-autoorUy totnake eesoiTs COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY oord, Downriver me best stogie sources agreements for a loan mddftioatkm wWi RESULT* A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB­ MORTGAGE SALE • Default has teen made only 734>67t*Q$S2 tor selling Kerns, se e k -. to toe eondfttofts of a mortgage m adeby Ter- is: Ortana-Awocwas, PC Loa NT-1 RESULTS TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THATP PUR­ mg jobs, -finding hous­ L CftriWps aitola Terry fftwipe, an unmar- Department, PO. Box 8041, Ttoy, Ml 17- CLEAN SEASONED RESULTS POSE. Mortgage Sale - Default has been 5041, (248) 502-4331. Ybu may ofoSact Mixed. Hardwood $90/ ing. meeting new peo­ made in the conditions of * certain mortgage d man, to Cotfftrywfcte Home Loan*, Inc. 1 - W * * M * 2 0 3 ple and more. . vtgagee. dated ApirB 28; 1998 and needed housfog counselor by vtefttig. the NWfigan tac^ oord. local deliv­ made by Robert. C Dykes and Rebecca S ed MIW4. 1998 to Liber 3648, Page ~~ State Housing Development Authority ery Cali Mr Fire­ 'M Dykes . husband and wtte to New Century ------website or by calling WSMOA. wood. 7SM 24-3W 4 e Corporation, Mortgagee, dated ____ j address and telephone number 23. 2004, and reoorded on Gcto- of MSHOA is : (www.mshda.in THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­ fber 1.2004, to Uber 4428. Rage 683, Wash­ to/qounseiitxLaeartfi/), telephone (517) 373 tenaw County Rooords, said mortgage w Lip by assignment; There TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN be due at the date hereof the sum a m TTY#T*800582-4SW:« you request :*, ADULT LARGE De­ FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED assigned to U.S.Bank N A.in as capacity as meeting with toe eervioert designate wtthfo Tfuswe=for toe roistered hokters Of Asset of One Hundred Slxty-lWo Thousand Seven pend auii-ups, 18 FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT ty-Three end 71/100 Dollars ($182,073.71) 14 towearter toe Notice required under MCL per bag, $7 per b aa OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW W Backed Securities corporation Home Equity 600 320Sa(i) is maited. toen foreclosure pro-1 Loan (Trust 2004-HE8, Asset Backed IPtess- inefudtog interest at 7.375% per annum. Un­ Cali 313-729-7226. YOU ARE* IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. der toe power of sale contained to said mort oeedtogs wHr not start until 90 days alter toe M ORTGAGE S a l e - Default has been made Thrtwgh Certificates, Series 2004-HE8 by an date toe NotfoS was mailed to you. It yog and AssignrnerVI ol Mortgage which has-b een gage end toe statute irvsudh case mads and . SAVE TM £ m the conditions of a mortgage made by Al­ provided, notkre Is hereby {Fven that said toe eerviotfa Designate teach an agreement Sen Classified submitted to the Washtenaw County Register varo Lopez and Maria Lopez, husband and mortgage wfH be foreclosed by « safe df toe to modify toe mortgage loan, toe mortf— wife, to Mortgage Electronic Registration ot Deeds, on Which mortgage there is svfti not be foreclosed if you abide by claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum _ id premises, or some part of them System s, inc.. a s nominee tor tender and at pdbtovendue at toe or to'toe Mato Lo i' terms of toe agreement. You have toe rijtot “ il^PHm P* nHwSwi of One Hundred Twenty-One Thousand Fifty -washer, dryer $80 lender’s successors and/or assigns. Mort- of Washtenaw County Courthouse Hu to contact an attorney. You may contact at­ agee. dated May 4. 2005 and recorded May Four and 47/100 ($121,054.4?) including in- torney of your choice. If you do not have an up Warranty delivery terest. at the rate of 845000% per annum Street entranoe in Ann Arbor, Ml to W nhte- 7. 2005 m Liber 4*78, Page 706. Washte naw County, Michigan at 10.00 a.m/.on FEB ­ attorney, the telephone number tor toe Mtete- 73*-796-0412 YPSfLANTl: 8530 Under' the power of sale contained to said naw County Records, Michigan, Said mort RUARY 4, 2010. Sato premises are located m State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Barrington D r, Jan mortgage and the statute to such case made EXTRA W HEELS’ gage' is now held by Sac Home Loans Set to toe City of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County, wurvice is 1*800-968*0738 Dated: January 8-9. 10-6. Lg. Mov­ and provided, notice is hereby given that said Which them rokaway vtomg, L P flea Countrywide Home Loans Ser­ Michigan, and are described as Lot 36, 7. ’2010 Ortans Associates PC Attorneys for wSh an ad in Herflage ing Sale. Furniture, mortgage win be foreclosed by a sale of the appis & much vicing LP by assignment. There Is claimed to Dougtas Woods Subdivision, as recorded to Serviger PO. Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 Classifieds’ be due at tee date hereof the sum or Two mortgaged premises, or some part of them, morel 2*8-568-7657 Uber 1 3 of Plats, Rages 28 and 29, Washte­ File Number: 241,5281 ASAP# 3398823] t-877-8883202 Hundred Eighty-Two Thousand Seven Hun at public venue, at the^plaoe of holding the 01/07/2010 Circuit Court m said Washtenaw County, naw County Records. The redemption period died Thirty-six Thirty-Si) and' 72/100 Dollars shall be 6 months from the date of such safe, Where the preiptees to be sold or some part {$282,736.i.72) including interest at 5.5% per unless determined abandoned m accordance FORECLOSURE NOTICE RANDALL S of teem are situated, at 10:00 AM on January annum. Under the. power of sale contained m with MCLA 600.3241a, to'which case toe re­ MILLER 4 ASSOCIATES, PC. IS A DEBT said mortgage and the statute m such case 21. 2010 Said premises are situated to the COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT City of. Milan, Washtenaw County, Michigan, demption period shall be 30 days from the made ana provided, notice is hereby given date of such sate. TO ALL PURCHASERS A DEBT AND, ANY INFORMATION 09 CASH FOR CODIS 55 GALLO N piastre that said mortgage wifi be. foreclosed oy a and are described as: Lot 89, Nortoskte Ad­ TAINED WILL BE USEO FOR THAT PUR barrels. $5 each, dition to the City of Milan a s recorded in Li­ The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind toe pocket watches, sate of the mortgaged premises, or some sate, in that event, your damages, if any. are POSE. Mortgage Sale - Default has been Call Bill on C eli ber * ot Plats on Page 18. Washtenaw gold. Lronef trains, part of them, at public vendue at the or in the Hrnftdd solely to toe return ot toeixd amount made in toe conditions of a . certain mortgage 313-320*4410 or County records, Commonly known as: 212 old tw s & more Mam Lobby of Washtenaw County Court- tendered at sale, plus interest. If you -are a made by John Johnson, AKA John H. John­ Tii m ifijf 313-8*6-2191 Cherry Street The redemption period shall be house Huron Street entrance in Ann Arbor, tenant to toe property, please contact our of­ son and Sanae Johnson, AKA Sanae L months from the date of such sale, unless Ml in. Washtenaw County, . Michigan at 10*X> fice as you maw have certain rights. Dated; Johnson, Husbemi and Wife to Mortgage! a.m. on FEBRUARY 4, 2010. Said premises determined abandoned to accordance wfto Electronic Registration Systems, fnc.. as MCL 600.3241a, to which case the redemp January 7, 2010' Ortans Associates. PC At­ are located in the City ol Ann Arbor. Washte­ torneys lot Servicer PO. Box 5041 Toy, Ml nominee tor Patoway Financial. L L C .. Mort­ tion period shall be 30 days from toe date of naw County, Michigan, and are described as: 48007-5041 248-502-1400 Fife No. 285.3636 gagee. dated February TT2008. and record­ Lot 15, Newport Woods Subdivision, as re­ such sate, or t5 days after statutory notice, ed on, March 1, 2008, in LfoeT 4541, f^ e whichever is fetef. Dated: December 24.' ASAP* 3400046 01/07/2010, 01/14/2010. corded m Liber 22, Pages 99 and 100 ol 01/21/2010.01/28/2010 227, Washtenaw County Records, said mort- Plats. The redergption period shall be. 6 2009 Randall S Miller & Associates. PC; At­ e was assigned to HSBC Bank USA months from the date of such sate, unless torneys lor U S 'Bank N.Ajn its capacity as a s TVustee on behalf of A CE Securities Trustee for toe registered holders of Asset FORECLOSURE NOTICE RANDALL S. determined abandoned in accordance. with MILLER 4 ASSOCIATES. PC. IS A DEBT Corp Home Equity Lo an Trust and tor the Backed Securities'ttorporaHon Home Equity MCLA 600 3241a. in which case tee redemp COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT registered holders of ACE Securities ~ tion period shad be 30 days from the date ol Loan Trust 2004-HE8. Asset Backed Pass Home Equity LoSn Trust. Series Through Certificates, Senes DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB such sate. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The fore- TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR ASAP3. Asset Backed Paw-Through 2004-HE8 43252 Woodward Avenue. Suite ctosmg mortgagee can rescind the sate. In POSE. Mortgage Sate - Default-lias been cates by an Assignment of Mortgage which that event, your damages, if any, are limited 180 Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48302 248-335-9200 has been submitted to toe Washtenaw Case NO. .09OMI00526-1 ASAP# 3384045 made in the conditions ol a certain mortgage solely to-the return or the bid amount ten­ made by Randal Keith Marshall, a married County Register of Deeds, on which mort- dered at sate, plus interest. If you are a ten 12/24/2009. 12/31/2009, 01/07/2010. jage there Is claimed to be due at toe date 01/14/2010 man and Patricia Marshall, his wtfo as Joint ant m the property, please contact our office Tenants to Mortgage Electronic Registration tereof the sum of Two- Hundred Seventy as you may have certain rights. Dated: Janu Systems, Inc a s nominee tor Soma Ftnan Nine Thousand Two Hundred Nine and ary. 7. 2010 Ortans * Associates. P------C ' Attor THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT* 30/100 ($279,209.30) including interest at neve for Servicer P.O. Box 5041 Troy, Ml TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN­ toe rate of 5 51400% per annum Under toe 48007-5041 248-502-1400 Fite No. 6177466 FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED Page power of sate contained in said mortgage ASAP# 3400193 01/07/2010, 01/14/2010. FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTApT naw County Records, said mortgage was as and toe statute (n such case made and pro. 0121/2010. 01/28/2010 OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF signed To HSBC Bank USA. N A , as Trustee vided. noboe is hereby given mat said mort­ YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. tor toe registered hotaere ol Nomura Home gage will be foreclosed by a sate of toe mort- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE M ORTGAGE S A LE - DefouR has been made Equity Loan, inc , Asset-Backed Certificates, gaged premises, or some pan of them, at FORECLOSURE SALE in the condffions of a mortgage made-by Mi Series 2007-3 by an Assignment of Mortgage public venue, at toe place of holding toe O cheat Pepper, a single man and Lindsey dated November 26, 200* and recorded De­ cult Court in said Washtenaw' Ceumy, where LB ARM AN, SAROW, 8IRCHLER, FIT* Thacker, a skwle woman, to Mortgage Elec­ cember 14, 2007 in Liber 4657. Page 992, on ttte p r e s s e s to be sold or some part of them ZMUGHA PURTBLL, k lC 1$ A DEBT COL- tronic Registration Systems, In c, aa nominee which mortgage there fs claimed to be due at are: situated; at t ODD AM on January 21. LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO C O L L E C T A for tender and tender's successote anchor as­ toe date hereof the sum of One Hundred 2010 Said premises are situated in'the DEBTl AN Y INFORMATION OBTAINED signs. Mortgagee, dated August 7. 2006 and Thousand' Severr Hundred Ninety Township ot YpsHanti. Washtenaw County, tYom com m ercial real estate WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE recorded August 15, .2006 in uber 4576, and 48/100 ($120,790.48) todudtag interest Michigan, and gre described as: Lot 138, of The mortgage described below is iit'de Page 226, Washtenaw County Records, at toe rete ot 3 95000% per annum Under Creekskte Village West, according fo toe Plat listings to office furniture, fault: - Micteoan. Said mortgage is now held by toe power of sate contained in said mortgage thereof recorded m Liber 35 of Plate. Pages Mortgage made by C S T„ L L C. a Mictv HSBC Bank USA, National Association, as and toe statute in such case made and pro 36 through 88 ot. Washtenaw- County shopping our classifieds is an jan limited liability company, to Greenstone Thistee tor Nomum Asset Acceptance Cor vided. notice is hereby given that said mort records Commonly known as 6919 Lake -arm Credit Services, FLCA . mortgagee in a poration Mortgage Pass-Through Certifi­ gage writ be foreclosed by a sate of the mort- way .Street The redemption period ahaH be 6 excellent business decision. mortgage dated October 16, 2002. and re cates. Series 2006- AR4 by assignment * premises, o r some pan of them, at months from toe date of such sate, unless corded in the office ol the Washtenaw There is claimed to be due at the date hereof (c venue, at toe 'piece of holding the O r determined abandoned to accordance w«h County Register of' Deeds on October 31 the sum of One Hundred Nineteen Thousand cult Court to said Washtenaw County where MCL. 600.3241a, to which case the redemp 2002. at LHber 4t7B, page 541, of Washte Forty-Ftve and 73/100 Dollars ($119.04573) toe premises to be sold or some pari of them tfdn-period-shall be 30 days from toe date Ot 1-877 888-3202 naw County Records. The balance claimed including interest at 7.5% per annum. Under are situated) at 10,00 AM on January 21, such sate, or i s days after 'statutory notice, Heritage Newspapers owing on toe mortgage at toe tone of tots no toe power of sate contained in said mortgage 2010- SariL premises are situated in toe whichavet is later. Dated December 24, tore is Five Hundred. Four Thousand Four and toe statute to such case made and pro Township or Superior, Washtenaw County. 2009 Randait S Miner 4 Associates. PC At Classifieds Hundred Ninety-seven and 97/100 vided, notice Is hereby given that said mort Michigan, and are described .as Lot 662. tomeye for H 8BC Bank USA. N.A , as Trus (SS04.497.97) Dollarrs. The mortgage con gage will be foreclosed by a sate of the mort Woorfland A w es Subdivision No 7, accord tee on behaf) of ACE Securities Corp Home F a x ; i 8 / 7 - 2 1 FA XU S tains apowera power tol sate, and no suit or proceed- gaged premises, or some part of them, at mg to toe Plat thereof as recorded in Liber 21 1 Loan trust and for toe registered i rww.Herttage.com togs at law or to equity have been instituted public vendue at the or in toe Main Lobby of of Plats at Pages 29 end 30, Washtenaw of ACE Securities Corn. Home Equri to recover the debt secusecured by toe mortgage Washtenaw County Courthouse Huron Street County Records Commonly known as: 8586 Loan trust, Series 2006-ASAP3, Asset or any part thereof. entrance in Ann Arbor. Ml in Washtenaw Canterbury Court The redemption period acked Pass-Through Certificates 43252 County, Michigan at 10:00 a m. on FEBRU Woodward Avenue. Suite 180 Bloomfield @ w I t m NOW. T H ER EFO R E, take notice that the shaft be 6 months from toe date ot such sate, mortgage will' be foreclosed by sate of the ARY 4, 2010 Said premises are located to unless determined abandoned to accordance Hills. Ml 48302 248-335-9200 Case No THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. AT­ property described in toe mortgage at. put&c toa Township ol Pittsfield, Washtenaw with MCL 600.3241a. to which case the re O0OMIOO&4-1 ASAP# 3380533 12/24/2009. TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN auction on Thursday, February .11, 2010,‘ at County, Michigan, and are described as: Lot detoption penod shall be 30 days from toe 12/31/2009. 01/07/2010, 01/14/2010" FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED 10:00 a.m., at the .main entrance of the 13. Oak Hill Subdivision, as recorded in Liber date of such sate,, or 15 days after statutory f o r t h a t p u r p o s e p l e a s e c o n t a c t Washtenaw County Courthouse. 101 E. Hu- U ot Plats, Page 5. Washtenaw County notice,, whichever is later. Oated: December NOT1CE OF MORTGAGE OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF ig the Records The .redemption period shall be 6 24. 2009 Randall S. Milter 4 Associates, PC FORECLOSURE SALE YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. place .where the Washtenaw County Circuit months from toe date of such sate, unless Attorneys for HSBC Bank USA. N.A.. as MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made Court is held) The mortgagee, will apply the determined abandoned fo accordance with Trustee for toe registered holders of Nomura LEARMANr SAROW, BIRCNLER, FIT- in the conditions of a mortgage made by sale proceeds to the debt on the mortgage. MCLA 600.3241a. to which case the redemp Home Equity Loan, Inc. Asset-Backed Cer ZHUQH A PURTELL, PLC tS A DEBT COL John A. Mason , and Regina L. Mason, hus­ as slated above. , plus interest charroes at toe tion period shall be 30 (toys from the date of tificates. Seriqs 2007-3 43252 Woodward LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A band and: wife. to Mortgage Ete^rpmc Regis­ rate of 7.75%. and expenses, including toe Such sale TO ALL PURCHASERS: The fore Avenue, Suite- 180 Bloomfield Hills, Ml DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED tration Systems, m e., as nominee tor tender attorney foes allowed by law or contract,, arid dosing mortgagee can rescind toe sate, to 48302 248=335-9200 • Case . No. WILLBEJJSED FORTHAT PURPOSE. and lender's successors and/or assigns. also any amount which, may be paid by toe that event, your damages,, if any, are limited O9OMIO0SO6-1 ASAP# 3360426 12/24/2009, Mortgagee, dated June 12, 2006 and record­ mortgagee to protect its interest, to the prop solely to the return of the bid amount ten­ 12/31/2009, 01/07/2010. 01/14/2Q10 The mortgage described below is m default: ed June 23. 2006 in liber 4565. Page 974, arty. dered at sale, phis interest, if you are a ten­ Mortgage made by C.S.T., L.L.C , a Micht Washtenaw County Records; Michigan. Said The property to be sold at foreclosure is ant In ffte property, please confect our office THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­ n limited tiabiftty company, to Greenstone mortgage, is now heW by U S Bank Nationa described as follows: Ail that certain piece or as you may have certain rights. Dated: Janu- TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, ANY IN- rm Credit Services. FLCA, mortgagee to a Association, as Trustee for the Structured arcel of land situated in the Township of Sa- ary 7, 2010 Ortans Associates, PC. Attof- FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED Bmortgage dated May 2. 2002, and recorded Asset investment Loan Trust. 2O06-BNC3 by m. Washtenaw County, Michigan, and de news tofor Servicer P.O Box 5041 Troy. Ml FOR THAT PURPOSE., PLEASE CONTACT in toe officefof toe Washtenaw County Rates- assignment: There is claimed to be. due at senbed as follows, to-wit. 48007-S. 5041 248-502-1400 File No 306 3227 OUR OFFICE,AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF 2002, at Uber 4126, the date hereof the sum of Five Hundred Fif­ AH that part of the South .35.50 acres of toe ASAP# 3400092 (y/07/2010, 01/14/2010. YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY OUTY. County Records ty-Eight Thousand Seven Hundred Sixty-Two East 1/2 of the Northeast fractional 1/4 which 01/21/2010, 01/28/2010 MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made owing on the mortgage and 88/100 Dollars ($558,762,86) including lies Southwesterly of the Pare Marquette in toe conditions of a mortgage made by at toe time ol this notice is Three Hundred interest at 8 938% per' annum Under the ~ ' ' right - o r way and also the south FORECLOSURE NOTICE RANDALL S. Nabil Hassan, a married man and Sawsan A. Forty-six Thousand Two and 60/100 Cotters power of sale contained in said mortgage 1254 feet ot the East 347 16 feet of the West MILLER & ASSOCIATES, PC. 1$ A DEBT Hassan, Ws wile, to Mortgage Electronic ($346,002.80), The mortgage contains a and the statute m such case made and pro 1/2 of toe Northeast fractional 1/4 of.Section COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT Registration Systems.: Inc., as nominee for power of sate, and no suit or proceedings at vided, notice is hereby given (hat said mort 10; Town- 1 South, Range 7 Ea*st, Salem A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB­ lender and tender's successors and/or as­ layv or to equity have been instituted to recov­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort Township, Washtenaw County. Michigan and TAINED-WILL BE USED FOR. THAT PUR­ signs. Mortgagee, dated February 24, 2006 er toe debt secured by the mortgage or any gaged premises, or some part of mem. at being more particularly described as follows: POSE: Mortgage Sale • Default has been And recorded March 19, 2006 to Liber 4543 part thereof/ public vendue at the or in the Main Lobby of Beginning at toe East 1/4 corner ed said S e c ­ made in the conditions of a Certain mort) Page 264, Washtenaw County Records, NOW, T H ER EFO R E, take notice thart toe Washtenaw County-Courthouse Huron Street tion .10: thence along the East-W est t/4 line! made by Mamie L Ctark-Andereon, a s Michigan, Said mortgage is now . held by mortgage will be foreclosed by sate of toe entrance in Ann Arbor.’Uyfl m Washtenaw South. 81 degrees 05 minutes 21 seconds woman to Mortgage Electronic Registra HSBC Bank USA. National Association, as property described in -the mortgage at public County, Michigan at 10:00 am on FEB R U West 1354.08 teet, thence North 0 1 degrees Systems, Inc., as a nominee for Michigan Fi­ Trustee under the Pooling and Servicing auction'on Thursday, February 11. 2010, at ARY *, 2010;, Said premises are located- m 02 minutes 18 seconds West 1254.00 feet: delity ‘ Acceptance Corp dba Franklin Mort­ Agreement dated as of May 1, 2006, Fre i 0:00 a.m ., at toe mam entrance of toe the , Township of Pittsfield. Washtenaw thence North 81 degrees 05 minutes 21 sec­ gage Funding, Mortgagee, dated January 20, moni Home Loan Trust 2O06-A by assign Washtenaw County Courthouse, 101 E , Hu County. Michigan; and are described as:-Lot onds East 350 46 feet; thence North 01 de­ 2005, and recorded on January 26, 2005, fo ment. There is claimed to be due at toe date ron. Ann Arbor.rbor,. MichiganM (that. being toe 113, Lake Forest Number 4 as recorded.in grees 02 minutes 18 seconds West 4,65 feet; Uber 4453, Page 959, Washtenaw County hereof toe sum of One Hundred‘Seventy place where the Washtenaw Comity Circuit Utter 29 of Ptats. Pages 74. 75 and 76, ence North 81 degrees 58 minutes 13 sec- Records, said mortgage was assigned to Two Thousand Five Hundred Forty-TWo and Court ia held). The mortgagee wifi apply toe Washtenaw County Records Subject to foet to the Southwesterly U S, Bank National Association, a s Indenture 11/100 Dollars ($172:542 1 1 ) including inter Sale proceeds to the' debt on toe mortgr " building and use restrictions,contained in In­ right 61 way of the Pare Marquette Rdllrpad: Trustee for the registered holders of A EG IS est at 8.95% per annum. Under toe power of a s‘stated above, plus interest charges at strument. recorded in Liber 2773, Page' 727/ thence along said right of way South 5 z de- Asset Backed Securities Trust 2005-2, Mort sate cental!ned to safo mortgage and the stat-, rate -of 7.75%, and expenses, including1 toe Washtenaw County Records, which are not orees 26 minutes,-34.seconds East 55277 gage Backed Notes by an Assignment o ute in such case made and provided, nonce attorney teeis allowed by taw ,or contract, and accompanied by a right of reverter, but omit- feet to fhfe East line of Section 10 (nomtoal Mortgage which, has been submitted to the i§ hereby afven that said mortgage win be also any amount'wtfich may be paid by toe ting any \such covenant Drive restriction centerline of Currie Road); thence along said Washtenaw County Register of Deeds, on foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged prem­ mortgagee to protect its interest in toe prop based on race, color,' religion or national ori­ Section line South 00 degrees 19 minutes 38 which mortgage there is claimed to be due at ises, or some part of them, at public vendue arty. gin,. The mortgage policy Jo be issued Will In seconds East 843 48 test to toe point of be toe date hereof toe sum of Ninety-Seven at toe or in toe Mato *Lifot» ot Washtenaw lYie property to be sold at ’foreclosure is sure against Toss or damage as a result of Thousand : S!xfy*Eight and . 18/100 County, Courthouse Huron Street entrance in described a s follows: All that certain piece or any existing violations of such restrictions. S e a t in g TH ER EFR O M toe foltowirig de­ 10) inducing interest at: the rate‘of Ann Arbor, Ml in Washtenaw County, Michi­ parcel ot tend situated in the Township of Au­ Easements' tor public utilities, and drama'' scribed parcel:-.Commencing at toe East7/4 per annum. Under the power of gan at 10:00 a.m. on FEBRUARY 4. 2010. gusta, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and purposes are reserved over subject property comet of Section To, Town 1 South, Raqge 7 Sale oontatoed in said mortgagO and the stef Said premises are located in toe Township of described a s follows, to-wit: as shown on the recorded ptat and as die East, Satem Township. Washtenaw County. ute in *such case made and provided, notice Pittsfield, Washtenaw County. Michigan, and closed by instrument recorded m Liber 2773: Michigan: therice North 00 degrees 12 min­ is hereby given that said mortgage will be are described as: Commencing at toe South­ The West' 1/2 of toe Southeast 1/4 of. Section Page 727, Washtenaw County Records. Ju­ utes 14 seconds East 174.70 ieet along toe foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged prem west Comer'of Section 28, 1own 3 South, 2, Town 4 South, Range 7 East, excepting nction and By-Laws of Lake Forest Own­ East line of said Section 10 and the center- ises. or sortie parffot them, at public venue, Range e East, PittstieW Township, Washte­ a n dreserving...... herefrom * 10-- acres oft " toe■ East“ ers .Association,, a s more fully set forth in in­ line of Currie Road, (66.00 feet wide) for a at the place of holding toe Circuit Court in naw County, Michigan; thence North 88 de­ side of toe Southwest 1/4 of toe Southeast strument recorded ih Liber 2773, Page 727 place of beginning; thence South 81 degrees said Washtenaw County, where the premises grees 51 minutes SO seconds East 1328.10 1/4 of said Section; A LSO except beginning Washtenaw; County Records Said - metre 05 minutes 2? seconds Wear 417 29 feet; to be sold or some part of them are. situated, feet along toe South ifoe of said Section 26 at South 1/4 porner Section 2; thence North ment provtdes tor the assessment of char thence North 00 degrees 19 minutes 38 sec at 10:00' AM on Jamfery 21, 2010 Said prem­ for a place of beginning; thence North 0 d e ­ 00 degrees 06 minutes 18 seconds West against subject property by said Assocte onds West 321 54 fedt; thence North 88 de­ ises are situated‘in toe Township of Ypsiienti, grees 54 minutes 40 seconds West 577,50 667.73 feet; thence North 8? degrees 15 which shall constitute, a hen agamsi subject grees 08 minutes 57 seconds East 41527 Washtenaw County, Michigan. - and are de­ feet, along toe East line of the West 1/2 of minutes 09 seconds East 457.44 feet; toenpe sroperty if.unpaid Said charges not exam- feet; thence South 00 degrees ri 2 minutes 14 scribed as: Lot 432; .ekeept the Northerly 11 toe Southwest 1/4 of said. Section 26; thence South 00 degrees 03 minutes .10 seebrids ned. Easem ent (right-of-way) Tn. favor of The seconds West 270.33 feet along the East line Feet thereof, inefudtog the North 1/2 of ttfo North 86 degrees .51 minutes 50 seconds East 687 76 feet; thence. South 87 degrees Detroit Edison Company, as recorded in Li­ of the said Section 10 and said centerline to Vacated Alley adjacent thereto- on toe South East 256.85 feet, thence South 0 decrees 30 IS minutes 09 seconds West 458.83 feet to ter 2929, Page 955. Washtenaw Coun the place of beginning. v Uapham .and Bowne e Ypsi-Manor Subdivt- minutes East 577.50 feet, thence South 88 point of beginning. TecordS. Rights of the public and other, * start No t. City of Ypsilanti. Washtenaw degrees 51 minutes 50 seconds West 252 71 perian owners in-and fo those portions of The redemption period shall be, one (1) County, Michigan, according to the. Plat tee! along toe South line of said Section and The redemption period shall be one (t) subject property-lying in the waters of the un­ year, from the date ot sate pursuant to MCL of as reewded to Uber 7, Page 18 of the centerline of Merritt Road to, toe Place of year from toe date, of sale pursuant to M CI named intermittent aAT£D December 28, 2009 Greenstone days from toe date of such safe, or i s days such sale. TO A LL PU R C H A SER S: The fore- DATED: December29,2009 Greenstone The torecktetng mortgagee can rescind the Farm. Credit Services; FLCA, Morjgagee after statutory notice, whichever is later. Dat­ cfoslng mortgagee can- rescind toe sate, in Farm Credit Services. FLCA, Mortgagee . sale Irijhat event, your damages, if arty, are ■-u ed: December 24, 2009 Randall 8. Miller 4 that event, your damages, W any^ are limited limited solely to the return of |ne bid amount grafted by Associates, PC Attorneys for U S: Bank Na solely1 to toe. return of the bid amount ten­ Drafted by . tendered at sale, plus interest, if you are a l Joaeph PurtaH, Attorney for Mortgagee Nona) Association. as Ihdenlure Trustee tor dered at sate, plus interest. If ypu are a ten­ J. Joseph Furtefl, Attorney for Mortaegoe tenant In the property, please contact our of­ Learman. Serow, Birchter. Fitzhugh 4 Purtelll the registered...... holders ot AEGIS 3 IS Asset ant in the property, please contact. Our office Leartoart,. Sarow, Birchter. Fftihugh A PurteH, fice as you may have certain rights Dated PIC Backed‘ Securities TfuSt 2005*2. Mortgage as you may have certain rights. Dated: Janu­ PLC January: 7, 2010 Ortani Ortans Associates.Associates, PC At 900 Center Avenue Backed Notes 43252 Woodward Avenue, ary .?, 2010 Ortans Associates, P C . Attor­ 900Center, Avehue orneys tar Servicer PC), Box 5041 Troy, Ml Bay City, Michigan 48708-6118 Suite 160 Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48302 248 neys for S e rv ice r PO. Box ‘504.1 They. Ml Bay City, MktotaMn 48708-6116 48007*5041 248-502* 1400 File No. 306.3224 T6teph6rt«: (989) 892*0591 ' 335-9200 Case No. 090MI00388-1. ASAP# 48007-5041 248-502-1400 Fite No. 213.4388 Totephoner, (989)892-0591 ASAP# 3400029 01/07/2010, 01/14/2010, 3385569 12/24/2009, 12/31/2009. ASAP# 3400021 01/07/2010,, 01/14/2010,' 01/21/2010, pl/20/2010 Published Jan 7,14, 21. 28. Feb. 4.2010 01/07/2010, 01/14/2010 01/21/201.0; 01/28/2010 >. . Published Jan! 7,14.21. 28. Feb. 4.2010 “ Thursday, January 7, 20K) « THE CHELSEA STANDARD* A THE DEXTER LEADER ___ » Page

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SI, 734-635-6577 . i-srr-ese-teto ‘ > 8r?«w .t?o? tarr-sw-jaev- .. a ' ■ nv^iM m m e m ♦7 . r V ' * Page 1 0 -B * Thursday, January 7, 2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTEHN REGION

he wanted to put his advanced Minard said he hopes to Business owner computer knowledge to work continue expanding his com­ enjoys success for himself, Minard took some mercial customer base from clashes at- Washtenaw County BySaafiOaftoti OH uS6Tv jCOE^utwfi Wiwft the likes of BahnerFbrd, with local clients Community College and tested Newspaper^ . ■ ofdisablingtheiroeteputer clkfed.or sernemnes auto- Whitehouse Financial,Gemini By Sean Dalton „ oat of most of the advanced While computers and the autoupdate feattmes^md arm- rM ficaftyitlauntliesapc^-up Hair Salon, Vfogel’s and tester's. Hectare Newspapers hardware and software courses. Internet may make infer virus software. that asks thecomputeruser to Winan’s Jewellers and the many mation more readily acces- re-subscribeto dieantiMrus |f there’s one thing th^V “1 knew 1 wanted to make “I probably get two or three other Chelsea businesses that " 7 important a change," Minard said..“So gW e^Cl^ra’s^ttM inard, castomera per dayooming software. in asking about hidi speed “It asfefor ywreredit card use Bulldog Computer Repair. toa rural I started taking some online Commercial customers make up — area l ike Rraair, Internet access," Minard said. computer classes to see if it ■ tSx rthAfi jb llU A iiu -.‘ii/iajdlO 30 percent of his business. Chelsea was something that I was going Web can be frustrating for cus­ muwpsappyaeM y andtnstoadof i and surrounding townships, it’s tomers retying on slow dial-up stream of people who ha\« itjm llshiaKfedsofi He also predicts that his to be interested in doing, and upgrade business will con­ a reliable computer shop that the opportunity just presented modems. been the victims of a virus, maxing out the credit card,’’ can get things done. ; itself to me. One business went "Since most of Chelsea is , uhichfor most means a slower MfoiarasaM. ^ you&et it, you tinue to expand as the economy It’s been dght years since out and l opened up the next very rural, people can’t get andunstaWecomputer. should bring y»m<»mputer causes many customers to . local resident Matt Minard day.” anything other than dial up or Butformanyaviruscanbe totoashop immediately If you upgrade in lieu of purchasing first opened Bulldog Computer Minard and one part-time satellite, which is expensive a oostiy problem. ■ give the credit card informa­ a brand new replacement com­ Repair in his hometown. employee comprise the bulk and can be slower unreliable,” “Thereareabunchofnew tion byaocidentyou should puter. Serving the area’s residents of Bulldog Computer Repair, Minard said. “I think thecell viruses out there posing as caUarwcancel the craditcard "A new computer is going to and businesses js something Their services include coni- . phone wireless is going to be ' anti-vims software,” Minard first” cost $400 to $500, but for 1200 Minard enjoys most about his puter repair, upgrading, onsite one of the bigger trends here. said. Sean Dalton is areporter for to $300 we can put in a new company networking, Web site (feign in the meantime, people are ThevirusplaoesasmaBred Heritage Newspapers. He can . motherboard mid processor “It started when 1 was stuck with slower Internet and white circle with ah "X* be reached at 11 and custom-built desktops. sda«ondher(tage.com. and make it run like a new years old,” Minard said. “1 got Aside faun PC components access, he said, which causes atthe bottom right toolbar machine," Minard explained. my first computer and my dad and other hardware, the com­ . . * “We can turn a single core into said he wouldn’t pay to have it pany is a certified Toshiba * their computer done the same at it like, you just talked to us ability of Bulldog Computer a dual core with new memory fixed if I broke it." laptop outlet, for minutes, now pay up,"’ R e p a id and everything, and it costs a Minard had to work hard to ornextday.” • * 20 Minard said that the most Mjnard safd his standard , hesaid. "Over the next two years 1 „ lot less than something new." learn the ins and outs of his important part oCBulldog turnaround for any job is the Minard said laptops and have a plan to open a location Bulldog Computer Repair is first computer a Packard Bell Computer Repair is customer same day or the next day. wireless air card installation in Saline and one in Jackson," located at 526 N. Main St and "I blame dad

I was truly looking forw ard fight out ognized me. Of course. 1 was living. Christ as the Savior of the And God’s love is also still to my 41-year high school class • of the MINISTERIAL wearing a name tag. ■ Forty-one years ago we world and as their personal the same. The same love that reunion in Milwaukee this pages As a’matte.}* of fact, with a didn't have nearly the tech­ Savior. Satan uses many dif­ led Him to sacrifice His son for past October. of our MESSAGE few notable exceptions, even nological advances we have, ferent means to accomplish us lost sinners leads Him still Starting over a month in old year­ most people's personalities today but there were other that goal, but the goal itself to care for each individualin advance, ! would occasionally book, and ways of thinking hadn’t things to keep us happy There ‘ remains unchanged. this world in a personal way. pull out my high school year­ There really changed significantly. * have always been politicians On the other hand, God’s When we eventually arrive * book and try to connect names were a . We’ve all grown and matured, who try desperately to hang on goal is also still the same as it at the most glorious reunion in and faces. I also glanced over husband but we’re all the same people to our loyalty so they can stay always has been: To lead as heaven, we will see vast chang­ ■the bios from our other three and, wife we were 41 years ago. in power There have been far many of this world’s people as es in all the people we knew reunions, in 1978,1988 and there t guess this is pretty simi­ more medical advances today, possible to Jbe alarmed by their here on earth -"changes for the 1993. that 1 lar to life in general, As we but the bottom line is that sins; and to come to believe better. But when we look into . I went to my reunion think­ knew enter a new year, we face people still d ie- every one of in Jesus as their Savior. His the face of our God, we will ” ing everyone’s going to look well 40 pretty much the same chab us someday. " means are also the same: realize that He is still the same mid act pretty much the same years lenges as we’ve faced any other Most important: underlying preaching and teaching His as He’s always been. And for as they did back in 1968 when ago. who m m year. In 1968 the Vietnam War , .everything else, there is the word, and administering His us, that*will be good news. — we graduated. And guess hadn't was raging; in well, you ' The Rev. Mark Porinsky is . P0RINSKY 2010 unseen struggle between Satan sacraments-of baptism and the what: A number of my class­ changed know how it is: one war ends, and his kingdom , and God and. Cord’s Supper. ^pastor of Faith Evangelical mates did. Of the 40 class­ a bit. * and another one begins, There His kingdom. Satan’s entire This preaching and teaching Lutheran Church and a regular mates who attended, there They made me sick; Oh well, might be more unemployment goal is to keep as many human might take place in different contnbuUng columnist for the. were at least a half dozen who I'm Just happy that over half today, but there was always beings as possible (horn com­ forms and different settings, Chelsea Standard and Dexter looked as if they had stepped the classmates there still rec­ the struggle to earn a decent ing to know God’s son Jesus but they are still the same. Leader.

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< i ■ Hey, I'm Rya^ Mn^aeis. a 13-year-old writing movie revews for Hentage Newspapers/ I've . been doing ft for two years, and enjoys a tot •Here's my. review of 4 invictus" ‘ 6 y Elbe Falaris Ganelin . ■ nvichis" is the newest film from direc­ Special'Waiter *" , . ; 1 t o r Clint Eastwood In the past six If there’s one way to describe the Ann A r b o r Symphony 's years; Eastwood has given us not only newly released CD. it’s expressive and exciting. « his finest performances as an agtor, The music features the compositions of Paul Fetler, three ("Gran Torino,’' “Million Dollar works that he composed in the 1970s and ’80s, which are Baby”)> but also directed some of the decades' recently brought tolife by the A2SO. best films (‘letters from Iwo Jima,” ‘Mystic In “Three Poems by Waif Whitman;“ Fetter sets Walt River”f . ■ ‘ Whitman’s recited text to orchestral accompaniment. The ‘^nvictus” is somewhat unique inthat it has a original poems were written during the Civil War era, and very well-known subject in former South African the emotion and uneasiness that Whitlitman conveys really President comes alive in Fetter's adaptation. Nelson Thomas Blaske, husband of the symphony’s executive Mandela. directorMary Steffek Blaske, narrates Whitman's poems But it’s not a pompously and with energy. The idea of reciting poetry traditional rise- with music is not a new concept, but it’s certainly an = and-fall biopic effective technique in this piece. of Mandela, Fetter stayrffrue to the text, bringing out the essence like other film of the poems without too much literal word painting. makm would The movements consist of “l am he that walks with the make. Instead, tender and growing night.” “Beat! Beat! Drums!” and invictus'' . “Ah, from a little child.” focuses on one “One of the challenges has been setting the words erf his greatest to the music,’said Fetter, especially with the varying achievements tempos of different orchestras. — uniting the The “Capriccio for Orchestra,'' is a sprightly piece, racially-divided* | which was commissioned as an opener for the nation of South Minnesota Chamber Symphony. In the liner notes, Africa through Fetler writes that he wanted to break from the serious, , the game

ENTEftTAtNMENT CALENDAR

CM s m . Webster Community Hall. 5665 » C hallenge ^ 3; 15 to 4:30 p.m Saturday No and hunting equipment, includ­ Hall, Lowell and East Circle Drive Webster Church Road. Dexter New 12-week course starts partner'necessary. Lessons at 1 ing antiques and collectibles •*. . . a ■■ ^ • • Father Chrfetmae Exhibit . Cost: 996-3359 . Through Saturday: $8 Thursday For information, call and 2 p.m. Pittsfield Grange, ’ Washtenaw Farm Council ■ Ann Arbor/Yptltentf Reed* 429-0051 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Road. • Grounds, 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline 2 0 10 ; Handcrafted figures by Chelsea ■ Drew Doublet Disc Goff . artist John W. Mitchell Sr River . Cost: $5 (dance with lesson. $7), Rd.$4. ■ . .- The Ann Arbor District Library Gallery, 120 S. Main St. Noon Saturdays,,play disc golf ■ Community Farm Kitchen' 213-0537 will present several topical prex- . Chelsea Cali 433-0826 at Hudson Mills Metropark s 24- v. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mary YpsliaatyAnn After grams in conjunction with the hofe courses. Beginners paired Wessel Walker of Community ■ Second Saturday Contra 2010 Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti Reads:. / ■ ‘Eecenabe with advanced players Prizes ; . Farm Kitchen, formerly of the D a n c e * • ‘MuertiGoe* to Space This year's,read focuses on the Every Wed through Sunday, Golf discs available free Hudson- Community Farm of Ann Arbor, 8 p.m. Saturday, No partner Frieon’ ■ subject of Michigan, as .weihas • dnding Jan 23 The third .m Mills'Metropark Activity Center. wilt talk about community-assist-, needed. Beginners w^tcome:- ? p.m. Saturday, Dreamland Jerry Dennis’award-winning deer-hunting Vooper trilogy writ­ 8801 North Territorial Road ed farms.and bo.w her business Webster Community Hall, 5665 puppet troupe presents.multime­ book' ‘The Living Great Lakes: ten by Jeff Daniels. Purple Rose .Dexter; $5 per player $4 vehicle fits in with'CSA.and iocavore Webster Church Road. Dexter dia futuristic show for mature Searching fbr the Heart of The Theatre Go.. 1.37 Park St. fee 449-4300 . # movements, Potluck'at 6 30: Cost: $8,' audiences. Dreamland Theater. Intend Seas * Programs include - Chelsea '433-7673 ' p m . with a program at 7 15 26 N Washington St., Vpstlanti '. '.V: \: -, * • *, . , 4 ■ University Lowbrow 'p.m. Free. Pidsfteid Grange Halt.-, ■ Ballroom DahclngNlght Cost: $10.-667-2337. 1 Annua) Winter Hikeand . wnxKmivni 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Road. . 8 p.m Saturday. Singles arid • i ,p ■ . ■ Greet Lakes Shipwreck*’ ■ 2010 Honor* Band Fo tlu ck 5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m Peach -Call 769-1052 A . t couples. Preceded at 7 p.m by ■ ' . 7 to 8«30 p.m. Monday at the . 10 a,m to? pm Sunday. ■ Mountain Observatory. North ■a lesson,Pittsfield Township.; Concert Arm Arbor District Library down­ Naturalist Faye Stoner idads -a 1. Territorial Road. Dexter. -Free ■ Adyenced English Dance -Recreation Half. South State at 2 p m. Sunday, area high town branch Multi-Purpose- hike to look at plants' It's foi- .. ■ 332-9132 8 to 11 pm,Friday. Pittsfield'-. .Ellsworth -Road Cost: $5. - school band students, selected1 Room. lowed by a potluck. so bring a Grange', 3337 Ann Arbor Saline by audition, culminate rehearsals dish to pass.-Park 'Lyndon.South, ■ Long-term Cere. * Road Cost $10 t-248-288 ■ Michael Weisa and workshpps'wtth a concert , ■ ‘Auto Expert A Automotive North Territorial Road. Pre-regis­ 7:30 to 9 a m Tuesday. Credit 4737 v 8 p.m Saturday, veteran local Pease Audfiorium, College Place M egetlne Publisher Devld E. ter at 971-6337. -t ' Professionals of.Ann Arbor pres- :• •singer-songwriter and guitarist. artp'West Cross, Vpsilanti. * Oavte Jr.‘ ents'Justine Bykowski of ■ Making Tamefee . with local sthger-songwriter Lisa 2 to 3 p.m. Jan 16, Ann Arbor Mortar University Of Michigan Housing . ' 2 to 5 p.m Sunday, make . Parras Interfatlh Center for ■ Vocei Soto^Snaembie Library downtown branch Multi­ Bureau for Seniors' -Weber's inn, . Salvadoran tamales Pittsfield Spiritual Growth, 704‘Airport WOHCPnOp purpose Room, David Davis Jr. ■Second Saturday Contra 3050 Jackson Road,-Ann Arbor ' Grange. 3337 Ann^Arbor-Salinn ■Bivd . ' 4 to 9 pm 'Monday. EMU ' v^ll discuss his historic automo- ■ Dance. $15 Cali 662-2563 Road Cost $5'(Grange mem­ Choral and Voice faculty hosts bile life in Michigan and why he ■ ■ 8 p.m. Saturday, Don Theyken bers free) Reservations ■ : ■ Huron Dun Collector* workshop for high school stu- and his. wife chose to return and calls to music by the Sharon Satin* required 997 8844 9am to 4 p m Saturday and dej3ls participating ippistnct five m trie-state: Davis is an auto­ Hollow String Band -No partner, ' Sunday. iDealers and collectors . Solo and EnsemWe Festivats mobile jotifhaiist ahd magazine needed Beginners welcome ■ 8 etinie Wetght L o ts ■ Saturday Social Dance . offer guns, krwes, ammunition Call 487-0280, Alexander Recital , rxibfisher cP 4

Thursday, January 7, 2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTRRN REGION * P ag e 3 C .Louis Center The Italian American Club versary in 2010. contributing coffee and hot of Livonia is once again span- It was built by the cider. ‘ soring its annual Culinary Archdiocese of Detroit under Hie artists from the Verdi Extravaganza benefitihgthe die leadership of Archbishop Opera Theatre of Michigan are St. Louis Center in Chelsea on John Francis Dearden; all students at the University Jan. 24. ' The money liaised from the of MichigairSchool of Music, Theevent begins with a Culinary Extravaganza is Theatre and Dance. They will culinary feasffeaturing food earmarked for transportation be performingariasfrom selections from 12 locatarea enhancements for the resi­ Mozart, Puccini, Leoncavallo restaurants and four baker dents, and annually replaces a and Verdi. John Beresfopd, a U ies, "A Taste of Opera" will high mileage transport van in of M student from Northville, follow, featuring guest artists die fleet with a, newer model. will accompany the vocalists from the Verdi Opera Theatre The Culinary Extravaganza on a grand piano. of Michigan. The Blessed takes place after mass at 1 Fr. Enzo Addari, admin- Guanella Humanitarian Award p.m., and is being coordinated istrafor of St. Louis Center will be given hy the Servants for a fourth year by Shirley and chaplain of the Italian^ of Charity, and a silent auction Broccardo, Participating American Clubof Livonia, dis------— - and a restaurants include, Bahama cussed the importance of the Q R O i gift raffle Breeze, Bucca Di Beppo, restaurants and artists who are ■ are also Charley's of Northviue, contributing their resources included. Guilio's Cucina Italiana, Italian and talents to assist his special The event begins with a mass American Banqiiet Center of "needs residents. at noon. Livonia, LaBistecca Italian “Their involvement and St. Louis Center is a caring Grill, Little Bangkok Cuisine, sharing of our mission empow­ residential family living and One Under Bar and Grill, ers us to achieve the responsi­ Romano’s, Macaroni Grill bilities that God has entrusted Roperti’s Turkey Farm, Senate to us. Vfe can discover Him and spiritual needs of children Restaurant and Station 885. more closely through the work A representative of Mary Cake Shop show off to CarmeMnaSgroi and adults with developmental Participating bakeries that we do for these children: a t r ; E n» Addari enjoys the scene. disabilities. Managed by the ” include. Dunia Sweets. Mary On a more personal level the Servants of Charity congrega­ Dunnings, Looney Baker, and friendships that we have with community,” he said. tables of 10 for $500. Strolling Prokopat 1-866^90-1 ABC, Ext. tion, St, Louis Center has been Schakolad Chocolate, while our club members are one of - Tickets are available through minstrels will also serenade 2, or contact Joseph Yekuhs at operating in Chelsea since 1960, Joe’s Produce is donating fresh the most cherished treasures the Italian American Club of guests during the event To 1-734-475*8430 for mote informa and is celebrating its 5pth anni­ fruit, and Carabou Coffee is that we have within the local Livonia and are $5d-each. with order tickets, contact Gianna tion.

A collection of photographs photos while adding artwork by local photographer Michelle to the walls and Web pages of Massey Barnes ison display at Vogel’s and Poster’s. VogeTs'and Foster’s in down- In addition to family photog­ town Chelsea. raphy Barnes also offers pro- The photographs fea- ~ — ------fessional services. ture maturity images, itm e t i Barnes has been newborn and baby pho­ ' busy photographing tographs, engagement Vogel's and Foster's .. and wedding photography as new display of Brighton mer­ well as family photos. The imag­ chandise. The front half of the es w ill be displayed through women’s section has all new ; ■ •' January. track lighting as well as hew Barnes has a photojournalis- display^shelves and cases. The tic style that helps her capture Brighton purses, jewelry and relaxed, natural images. accessories are showcased in the An on location, natural light new display. photographer, Barnes has an eye In the coming months, more for contemporary composition photos from Michelle Massey and design,” Mike Jackson of Barries;Photography will go on Vogel’s and Foster's said. "Her ,* display at Vogel's and Foster's., work is artistic and creative, ■ In the spring, information and her images revel the natural regarding Class of 2011 Senior beauty of children and family.” Photography will be offered Vogels’s and Foster’s and Photos will also be displayed Michelle Massey Barnes on the new Vogel's and Foster's Photography have partnered blog. The blog will also feature together to showcase Barnes’ information on sales and events.

t GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINEE 1 BEST ACTRESSI • EMILY BLUNT '

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QUALITY 16 SHOWCASE m t o m t t n m m r awmgruoo wtwniHMietfButN •HVMkWNWfNl w0w*«*«m(A) vtU50UlWH8®34SK«BWS«lSn2S . On Dec. 24. 2009 Priscilla dren and 14 great-grandchil- «P n i OA WMM«m (KO) ■ and AJ Hale, Sr. celebrated their •dren They celebrated at the iT|J5n?«0(i«) 7J045SfiVS*tS 18-JO ■ »LEAP«MMQ . 60th weddina anniversary: They Wolverine in Chelsea with their \ »Wn»«NNU9) .1? ^ (230 JB 955frVS«LS ' have four children, 13 grandchil­ family and close friends ' mvsstsni • OMUMCIIOUIOW-W . WTWJWitWCWWfW} SMinjBCK M4Mlt4MffML UW) - MirtcHMueontiQ v»«O;;6.449J0WSirU!?:tt .v n'&wiLmiti i f%S6Wl1lllUmM1920 rrscoimjQOtottdo : wans list aissnsa ■ - i’»f4flS)fiM9J0WS«iSft45 MttMMMGiVIIIMtnfSMUMNCl'tNl' rrscowu3Wto.«(io to GfaHam Hayes . Hayes, was the officiating pas-.. helping recent arrivals feel right at home. MICHIBANTHIATIR refOWMWW. (fc SJS rivs* IS u.« The couple was married on tor: . .> .* .■ . ' . «BlUteR»M»-nRr TKHUMjretMtM' Nov. 28, 2009 at.Sherman-St .The bride is a 2005 graduate Get to know Saline with ouf wfimurtitb AlOS) f54S}63S»ftWS[4U;nS5 : ' ■ Christian Reformed Church, in • of Chelsea High School and a '.. TO446 ?(BI8P simi**?®! 2009 graduate of Calvin. College «* SM34S,8H0il1S 4»«t«49tt Grand Rapids. FREE\ Welcome ,, Packet. . ■. ■ ■ .1 lutsanrc 4304148 • . srniETMExmi. The maid of honor was Grade . in' Grand- Rapids. She is leaving ' tMvwmiwcnMAtm Sauers of Chelsea, sister of the for Seoul, Koi;e'a to teach-English . - . -tf ...... ' ■ ,'i" ' ’ • . •' ‘ f ’ - ■ IWStf Mg M8 4 0:30 SUK 4flH W 4 8JO IN AMD (N ' bride The bridesmaids were with Iter husband, ’ MOO 448 TUE/WED 8454100 rWW444r«lt44 a«J«t6V46fi ■ , The bridegroom is *2004 GdRIR OMMIKAN rWtt.fWKftt Holly Fountain and Shannon Call Sue Corcoran tpday at 734-944-4759 ■MABIIfiM SAT ?0D Kinner. friends of fhe brido. graduate of Portland Christian TwSfWftllTI- nKIWu MUmi CAK0 m m m m n mow w m m m -v The best man was Andrew ■ High-School‘and a 2008 gradu­ '■ or visit our website at w ym iffiitt’Swujtuoin.v Hays,-brother of the groom. The ate of.Calvin College in Grand'. www.ncwcdmersws.com te(^01WZ««Ortll»CCW;W*IJD flower girl was Jenna. Nelson, ..Rapids <■ ■■

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. More than 170 adults from across tw i&t&& Washtenaw County enjoyed a buffet break­ a i r fast, fellowship with ftlends, special music by Washtenaw Christian Academy students antU talLhy Brad Powell, senior pastor of North Ridge Church, as part of the third annual Washtenaw County Christinas Prayer Breakfast, They were challenged, in part, to live out their faith by putting people first above programs, traditions or facilities. *'

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