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VOL. 138, No. 27 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011

Web: Make sure to click • on www.heritage.com v around the clock (or the most in-depth coverage of Washtenaw County. Our most vk*we

' By Ericj McCain . customer information was- Heriti'je Media " , ' compromised and we had no security breach of bur com­ Chelsea State Bank has puter sygtem." bew.,makingsecurity ' - Mann said he was proud Checkout changes in the past month of his'employees for iden-. after fraudulent debit card ' tifying the fraud so quickly our video: charges totaling morethan and stopping it and identify­ • Sounds & Sights: $380,000 hit bank accounts ing customers'concerns. The Dexter Jazz Morns over Mother's Day weekend. "My staff came in • WAVE anniversary The chai ges were iden-; . Saturday morning and saw tified the day before the many charges denied from Heritage Media , Australia and knew some- Sunday holiday and forced 1 Mark Braun, otherwise known as Mr. B, hauls his 352-pound piano with the the bank's staff to shut, thing was up and tried to help of his bandmates on a previous Joybox Express Tour. down its system to stop the stop the fraud in its tracks monster; fraud., tright there by not allow­ > Click on the "jobs" tab' The bank Will reissue ing manual transactions," •on the home page of our • debit cards to all its custom­ Mann said, "but we needed website or go directly to ers on July 6 and, going for- cooperation from our ven- - http://lobs.heritage.com. " ward, wil1 block debit card • "dors to make it happen," ' ' activity in foreign countries. He said if the bank hadn't According to a press release taaen the drastic measure JolnusonlWttter. from the bank, customers of shutting down its system .Become a Chelsea By Erica McClain •.>• will conduct fundraising ridealohgs. should notify the bank about then and there, the loss Standard follower. Click Heritage media - ., Participating group riders mail in foreign travel to keep their , would have tripled. on the Twitter tab on "On Monday morning the home page of our ', pledge forms for charities of their • card activated abroad. website or go directly Bike riding more than 200 miles can choice and 100 percent of the funds are In addition, John Mann, _ we had long lines of cus­ 10 http^/twlfter.com/ be one tough iourney, but how about 4 donated. the bank'spresidentand tomers at our doors at 9 ChelseaDexter. with a piano in tow? Braun said on June 30 that aboir CEO, said the financial a,m. following the fraud," ThaTs exactly what Mark Braun, ­ six teams had already formedan d one institution will cover late .Mann said. "Many thought ter known as boogie woogie blues pia­ person had already raised $600 for the' > fees for customers who'can their accounts were empty becauie Wtnade the com­ nist Mr, B, and his bandmates have set Greater Ann Arbor Ecology Centerf y'' document losses and show Facebook: -bat to do in forth e third year in, a row "(The tour is) about community - they didnothaye another puters think accounts were Click on the facebook on their Joybox Express Tour. •_"• building and bringing people together way to pay bills durin&th* zeroed out. tab on the home page of The quartet, Mr. B, drummer Pete from different groups and enlightening"' shutdown period. s "It was a daunting task our website or search for V but our employees stood us On Facebook. Siers, guitarist Brian Delaney and each other with the prospects for their . •u, ' " 'I The bank is enoouragutg •, up and, really, I can't say bassist Carl Hildebrant set put July 2 in own individual projects and groups customers who continue to • .-.'••/'•V •••••'-. ' •: * . Holland, Mich, for a 12-day trip across suGceedinr'iri making our little small have an.y problems to. call or enough about how my Michigan ending in Detroit. spots better places," Braun said. 'And I visit a branch office. employees responded and The blues band will stop over in •' „. would encourage people to be a part of "We regret this inconve- also how understanding cus­ Chelsea on July 10 for a°l p.m. show at that and ride a little ride with us. : nience, but safeguarding tomers have been" the Chelsea District Library. "We're pulling 500 pounds, so don't * our customers' funds and Though the'FBI case But the ride isn't just about biking worry, we wonS be going very fast." v per; onal information was^ remains unsolved, Mann ine mani0i|Haco; and* playing music around the state. our top priority,"Mann said, r Local ads are On several concert stops, the band •' :,PLEASE T0UR/3*A "No customer lost-money, no, PLEASE BANK/15-A just a hop away at the Mlcentral.com marketplace. While you are there, you can check out all the special supplements of Journal Register Co. newspapers in Michigan, Click on "marketplace'' BySean Daltorv Jiat end of the operation is going on the home page of our Heritage Media .• .'••'''•;*••• very well," Sanville said. "It/was website or go directly just time to make a change. These to www.marketpjace. Staff at the Purple Rose were great people. It had noth­ mlcehtraLcom/ROP/' Theatre. Company in Chelsea ing to do with their performance Categories.aspx. ,- confirmed Friday the layoff of, and they're moving oh to other three employees, including long­ things." time Managing Director Alan Sanville said he couldn't provide r N Ribant. The theater is the brain­ any more details because there are , INDEX child of Holly wojod actor and still Purple Rose Theatre Company Chelsea native Jeff Daniels board meetings that need to take Editorial Page6-A of "Terms of Endearment" and place so that the company's man­ "Dumb and Dumber" fame. aging directors can hash out what Calendar Page 3 The three employees are still on Artistic Director Guy Sanville the payroll, Sanville said, despite. Community Pagel-B downplayed the layoffs and headed a source close to foe affected off any speculation that the cut^ . employees on Facebook saying News Tip HotHne: 475-1371 backs were ah indication of the. that the three employees were let theater company being in any goon Wednesday "without prior financial straits. •- * notice .; (due) to budget cuts," , "In this case, it's not bad atall," The Facebook source indicated . Sanville said. "People are moving that he wanted the theater to be •on to other opportunities. We are forthcoming withtafonhatibn on downsizing a bit... we're just get- who was let go and how severe the ting ourselves.in a better situation budgetQUts, if any, were going to to face the future." •' be;..-::: -•.•-/-: 'File'.Photo "We're in great.shape... we have Printed on ^ Bi»t»eM^MM, Jeff Daniels efts inside tte recycled paper ® to fund-raise $700,000 a year (and) PLEASESEE LAY0FF8/3* ^eatg. Daniels 1buiHledthethealBrin1991. Just 15 Minutes from 1-94 • No entrance fee

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5025 Ann Arbor Road, Jackson, Ml :.com ,5#;;^' •764-2000 for your no obligation tourl

^M^iki PAGE 2-A • www.h0rltage.con1 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 201 t La Fontaine Is A

j American J, Cancer • It nsor % Society ncourages tveryone To Participate Cancer survivor helps fight back through American Cancer Society Relay for Life in Saline.

It's the beginning of Spring. The weather is starting to warm and the outdoors ts beginning to blossom. It's that'time oTyeaf after a hard winter when you can fee! like everything is just awesome.' Even though physically you're just not feeling quite right. Must be a tit of those yearly allergies you get. But soon you find that your symptoms are getting much worse. You're getting tired more often. Soon you feel like you must have a very batfftu. YourenergV level is quickly dropping evenI more. Severe night sweats begin. Youthink this just can't bethe flu, something else must be wrong. Next you notice to large lumps.inyour neck and are beginning to feel them unde^your arms. Nowyou are sure, something very serious is goingon. You hold on to wait for the insurance to kick in. You don't say muchto anyone, don't want to worry them. Finally the Doctor visit comes; 'it's a struggle to go, but your still able to do it with a smile. Even With some fun and laughter Head back to <- work to struggle through rest of the day. It's getting close to time for you to shut down oh your late night, J- - then the office phone rings. It's the doctor; her voice comes through its very somber and you think she is going to cry arsee starts to talk. You. say its ok, I know and from then on your life begins to dramatically • speed out bf your control. Your fight to survive this life against cancer begins. ' '' that was me Jeff Dowling, in the year 2006 when I'was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia T Cell. I'm this years Co chair for the 1st annual American Cancer Society Relay For Life in Saline, which will beheld at the Liberty school track here in Saline which starts on Sa.tUfday,July 30th. Through my position rat Lafontaine Chrysler.Dodge Jeep, we are helping to sponsor'this years Relay My story, is only part of why I support Relay For Life. . ': - • T ' ' Cancer attacks wtth'many different forms and types. Affecting people of all ages, races, social classes andi't has no boundaries. It could be something verycurable, it can end up to be a very tough battlsi and. sometimes it can be of a type where there is not much to hope for It can also be financially devastating as well. You never know when it may strike you or someone you love. The Medical community has made great progress in treating cancer. The success stories are growing each year. For many that dim glow in the 'darkness is growinga little brighter witrT time, tots of credit goes toward what The American Cancer Society | ,and others for what they have done to help give more people more birthdays in their fight against cancer. Over the years'for me personally it seemsas though God has brought several people into my journey of this life that have had to fight the fight against this.horribie Disease. This is a bigpafTof why I Support Relay. I haj/e'had people in this journey who have' losUhe fight in their Life's Journey. Like Roger, Richard, Renea, Beth, Ellen and many. others. Some like Emily and Brenda who are survivors that are doing great fn their " Journey. I know that at any moment.my Journey in this tile can dramatically change. At anytime I could get .the news of someone else I know and love that just got that life changing phone call or even for myself l-could even face a relapse. YouTust never know.. :-.'.'< '•' '. _ That's'the other reason of why I Relay. ^' I can remember trying to be there for a friend when hifdaughter at 13 was struck with Leukemia. Two . years later to the exact day she was placed fen Motts cancer ward l found myself on the cancer ward at the University of Michigan Hospital .'"That's a-whole story in its self that. I could share.1' I can remember riding to another Relay with a friend who was fighting cancer and I was sharing with her about my Leukemia, she had ho idea what it was. About a year later she was diagnosed with it. My point here is just,to motivate you„give you reason to get involved and therl"are several ways in which to do so. You can.start a teaan, raise money, be support tosorrteone you love or know that's fighting cancer. You can remember with others friends, loved ones who have lost their fight with cancer, Sign up to volunteer for'the event'or-just stop by and be there to have some fun and encourage others. For info/just do an internet search for Relay For Life of Saline Mi. You will finb-the Relay web page. There Dedicate a Luminaria you will be able to get all the info with the ability, to sign up, volunteer or donate.

'•„•>:••• •. ^ , '. ••.•*"'.• •'•''-. thanks much & may God.Bless you & ypurs, Would you like to honor,

• ••''• • .-•'•' • ' .•••'•• . • Jeff Dowlingt J. show your support or Co Chair ;• .'• •••-'. ' ..'..' ' * *""' remember someone with American Cancer Societies " : v ' . . Saline Rejay-For Life • ' 7 a luminaria during the »*•••««»«••••• • ••*.•• • • • • • • • •••••• •_•-,• ••••••••••••••••••• Relay For Life Luminaria J 'Date: July 30 & 31, 2011 -^, Ceremony? You can ' Location; Saline liberty School Track credit your luminaria Directions: /Saline/Ann Arbor Rd - donation to a certain team or participant. Although every. Relay For Life is different, there are certain traditions at all Relays, .no matter where they are held. Thsse, traditions help participants celebrate, remember, and figh^ back. No matter where you are, there's a place for you at Relay and you can make a differentse'today by signing up online to start your own team or by simply maWng a donation. Thanks to Relay participants, we are creating'a wo|ld with more birthdays a world where cancer can't claim another year of anyone's life.

f mm ^-"-S^K»i one person can fight cancer, a >n of Relayers can rise up

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(ACS CAW) legislative Agenda.

^^w ^T^^' LAFDNTAINE 900 W. Michigan Ave. • SALINE s > j jr ^ Sales Department Opens Daily At ELITE RVE STAR 7:30am For Your Convenience!

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• % THURSDAY, JULY 7,2011 WWW.h8rita9e.COm c PAGE 3-A iiww»nn»Yi*»»wr«iii«Mmfin«rii>fti ^^-Z*#;#rf^i^t^.'~*U^ *;t.--'."'; •• ordinance changed for owning chickens within By iric Anderson property as a good modejfor Chelsea. the only meeting attendee who spoke Special Writer v Ypsilanti's policy has no restrictions against aspects of the proposed ordi- • on toteise,doe s notallow for roosters nance proposed by the CBC group. , Chelsea city council members and and requires all chickens to be housed v Harris said that, while everyone local residents continued a discussion 20feet-away from a neighboring v should be allowed to have chickens, TREE REMOVAL bn owning chickens within city limits owner's dwelling. council needs to ensure that there are at Tuesday's council meeting. He also pointed bu| that this type - enough regulations to keep things The discourse featured represent of ordinance would not cost the city organized, tativesfrom the Chelsea Backyard anything, and that existing ordinance "We need rules and regulations C?ll About Removal Chicken CBC group presenting a (> es could handle any problems that (for chicken ownership) just like dogs Of Hazardous And number of arguments for the allow­ chicken ownership may cause, need leashes, he said. ance of chickens within the city. r Felesky closed his presentation by JBefore the public comment started, * Dead Trees Chelsea resident Chris Felesky giving city manager John Hanifan discussion was stalled due to asched- touched on how chicken ownership a shirt reading, "Where chickens ,.- uling miscommuhication between .has received an unfair reputation. are outlawed, only outlaws will have council members and Chelsea resi-. A-1 TREE9 INC- \ "Chickens have a lower impact . chickens;" dents. The comments from the CBC • • Serving Dexter, CtiBlsaa, Saline. Milan. Manchetter and Ann After tor wet 40 ywtf on their surroundings than dogs," ' Lucy Silverio, a Chelsea resident' group were listed under the meeting's. (734) 426-8809 Felesky said. "The current ordinance who had been housing chickens on "Public Comment" section, instead of is an undue restriction on residents." her property for eight years before under the "Council Business" section. - The current ordinance was adopted learning-of the rule, touched on why .** The CBC group filed the paperwork in 2009, blocking residents with less she felt chickens could be housed in to bring this before the board one than 5 acres of land from owning an appropriate manner. month ago, and a number of council chickens. Felesky said the reasoning "I had eight chickens with no prob­ members expressed their desire to ' DENTAL behind this was a desire to curb agri­ lems until I got a rooster that caused give this more attention. Couhcil ^ GENERAL DENTISTRY - cultural activities within city limits, a a neighbor's dog to bark when it cack­ members were also uncertain as to point he did not find compellihgl , led," she said. "I got rid of my.rooster, . whether responding to the public G.THOMAS POIRIER,D.D.S. "Raising a few hens for egg produc­ and I would have gotten rid of my comments would be time.efficient and REGINA ZAJIA, D.D.S., M.S. tion doesn't constitute agricultural chickens if they had caused problems, allow for informed discussion.( activity anymore than a small tomato but we should be7 able to do things as The council agreed to schedule 132 SOUTH INDUSTRIAL DRIVE, SALINE, Ml 48176 garden," he said. long as they aren't infringing on our a work session to discuss the topic (734) 944-7400 • FAX: (734) 944-2669 neighbors." Felesky mentioned Ypsilanti's ordi­ before .the next meetifig at 7 p.m. on HOURS: T-W-TH-F 9-5; E/O SAT. 8-1 •30Y£AB$OfEXf>fBltNCf nance on housing chickens on private- Ron Harris, a Chelsea resident, was, Tuesday, July 12. CouncyVmembers

"Shows are selling out Purple Rose in 1991 as a into a theater career with LAYOFFS really, really well (and) Jeff way for Midwest actors to year-long apprenticeship (Daniels) is happy. We're learn and practice the'craft, programs, classes; readings, ames any FROM MBS VA doing fine." according to the theater's . and lectures. B When asked when the ' website; Originally known The theater company is Accountant & Tax advisor "This is an issue that three employees would as the "Garage Theatre/' a 501(c)3 nonprofit acting * Personal Tax Planning & Return Preparation has the potential to have a indeed be gone and off the the building was previously . under a Small Professional . Idrger impact on the com-' - ( ' Complete Accounting & Tax Services-for all-forms^ payroll, Sanville said that used as a used car and bus Theatre Agreement with the of Business Ownership munity," the source said, he didn't know when that garage owned by Daniels' Actors' Equity Association. adding that he believes the wouldbe. grandfather. Daniels pur­ Copy editor Erica community would like to Telephone: (734) 426-2395 Ribant has been with chased the building at 137 ., McClain contributed to 9412 Horseshoe Bend, Dexter take action to "help the the Purple Rose Theatre Park St. in 1989 and com­ this story. Rose," if it indeed needs it. — Company since the doors pletely renovated-it with -Da * John Mann, treasurer opened in 1591. A native of $2.2 million-worth of capital ^^^W^m^sMimammm orvthe nonprofit's board'of Detroit, Ribant moved back campaign funds in 2001. It directors, said the layoffs to Michigan to help start the celebrated its 20th anni- ,* were a tough decision that Purple Rose after spending versary last year. Hometown Security needed to be made, 1985 to 1990 with regional - Daniels'involvement ftomodellng, Inc. "It saddens me because. theater companies Arizona .with the theater is hot UNtHw.boA4br«mo"v THURSDAY 734.475.9953 onsliip:Winning bicycles, Bid documents are available via FTPat APPLIANCES ANNOUNCING MIDYEAR PRICING nnpK/ifCKjCs^nnQBRTQra ^- I oi niV'.v miMiihcrr; JOjOexter.Bkkter.passwortiBWIOIOI cinoll !>v <.;illn«() >'l /':> 1 I-IS oi VIM! out \>'(Misi|c -H i Bid bonds must be submitted with all bids, All bidders ^ WWW ChclMNll)H(,h,llill)l.!l OUJ 'Don't forget to get your propane tanks filled derel • will be required to provide familial disclosure. The\-' <^ Anewmomborship level for indlyidiMlls ''"'•., to support loc^l'-businesses •'•'.•> ,:, Owner reserves the fight to reject any or all projiosafs, 1 Call 475-1145 to find out: rtiore information about •• **1 '. •> to accept other than a low bid, and to waive . . <, Chelsea Busltieee Boosters m&XK $w8wlSPilllHBPH^!ISH8s^K! w informalities, irregularities and/or errors in proposals. Aj»ee^MiJtoaat»JftiH^^ Construction Manager: Chelsea United Way PROMPT SERVICE '*• r Chelsea Village Flowers '_„, We own and operate'our own bulk plant. ,•' 'GrangerConstructionCo.rLansing. Chelsea Village Hardware St. Paul United Church of Christ family-owned and serving the area since 1939. ..5:-.-,:/: .;;.EE0'M/F/H/v.. . •.;,'•'T , StadiiimOevelpmeniCo. Lie Statfah - MUorteil Funeral Home Col) 734-439-15031-800-882-5546 R* am Itf ormtttofl contact Stites Financial LLC (US-23 to Milan) 1115 Dexter St. yyj>jrypiirj(iMepJiK9^^ Optimum Nutrition , Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30, Sat 8:30 - Noon (734) 184-424-5126 lufof litntion Call 475-1145 <&

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ByAustei^mith call from a friend at point, in theory, the,utility's, ally cheaperto use solar in Heritage,MeOia ' • • , Ypsiianti Food Co-Op about electricity meter should ,, Michigan with all of those When resident David '• applying for a grant that start running backward incentive^ and much more Stren.ski received a phone could go toward a solar and those energy credits r cost effective as time goes energy panel installation, are tracked through DTE on." the self-described tech Energy's Solar Currents "geek" knew little about program. < renewable energy pro- ^ . "(DTE Energy) wants to Other projects grams and less about writ' actually monitor and keep Ypsiianti iartrot the only ing grants. track how much is being municipality^ with its eyes' In 2004, the coup's exported and how much is trained on the future of hm owner, Corinne Sikorski, being brought back in," he energy Heritage with Strenski's heln, won said, "If you're not in that The city of Wyandotte The Belleville View the state-funded grant for program, then you don't is considering tapping (USPS 016-697) (ISSN 1524-3478) promoting "green!' build­ Solar Ypsi's David Strenski holds up a piece of a solar know." into aplentiftil supply of The Chelsea Standard ing technologies. Less panel during a recent talk about local project* and The co-op also is part of energy—garbage — which (USPS 101-72(9 (ISSN 1524-34861 renewable energy sources. is cheaper than some The Dexter Leader than a year later, the his­ the state's Net Metering • (USPS 156-180) (ISSNJS24-3494) toric building in Ypsilanti's vided free hosting service meht." program, which has been other forms of alternative < The Manchester Enterprise Depot Town featured a through his company, HDL, i^t the Ypsiianti Food a centerpiece of renew- energy (USPS 327-460) (ISSN 1544-1768) solar photovoltaic installa­ abl^ energy legislation A few months ago, the The Hilar) News-Leader ^ tion with four panels at 190 and Solar Ypsi was off and Co-Op building, the 12-. : (USPS 7644-50) (ISSN 1524-3508) running. panel solar photovoltaic > starting with Gov, Jennifer City Council heard from The Saline Reporter watts each. Strenski is quick to cred­ installation started in 2005 G-ranholm signing law in key players in what offi­ > (USPS 609040) (ISSN 1524-3516) ' Little did Strenski, 47,: 2008 making it easier for cials hope will be a suc­ The Ypsiianti Courier it the other volunteers, who with a $6,000 grant from the know at the time that the have pitched in over the state's to establish "Green residential utility custom­ cessful gasification facility. Postmaster send address changes to: project would lead-him to years to make it possible, Buildings." Another panel' ers to participate in solar Gasification is a method , Heritage Media becoming the de facto lead­ and wind projects. for extractingenergy from 106 W. Michigan Ave. "This is definitely more was installedin 2007 Saline, Ml .46176 er of a grassroots collec­ than me," he saidJ'lt has ^ and, with another grant The state's goal is to various types of organic with additional entry offices tion of volunteers focused been a real community awarded in 2008, volunteers have at.least 10 percent of materials. .' '. » on promoting renewable Ronald Remus, chief Phone:734-429-7360 effort. I have just been the led by Strenski completed all power generated from Fax:734-429-3621 energy education and coor­ coordinator. We have been the installation into what renewable energy sources executive officer of R2 • dinating solar panel instal­ extremely lucky in finding it looks like ttfday,add- by 2015. As of 2009, the Automation, the equipment Her\toge%?com lations. ''••'•• r just the right person at just ing"seven more panels all state showed that 3,63 per­ supplier, said that what the - The Ypsiianti Solar proj- the right time." tilted at a 38-degree angle cent of Michigan's electric­ company is proposing for t- ect now has installations at ity was generated by wind Wyandotte is a low-tern- ..." Contact V* 11 Despite unwittingly to maximize annual solar the Ypsiianti Food Co-Op, collection. N and solar and, according ' perature gasification sys­ Ypsiianti City Hall, the becoming the local guru on Publisher: solar photovoltaic panels, •' The electrical currentr. to a Jan. 4 news release tem, a 10-megawatt power • " Jarries K.Williams River Street Bakery and an Strenski said he has no ^ from the Michigan Public plant that Utilizes a thermo [email protected] Ann Arbor Transportation; that travels from the sun plans to make it a private into the solar panels is a Services Commission, that chemical process. Managing Editor; •'• . . Authority bus stop in .""•'' . number now is on track to "It has a hot bed of sand, Michelle Rogers Ypsiianti. business or even a non­ direct currents or DC, that [email protected] profit; -. flows from the panels'to meet their goal in less than which acts as a catalyst," Sports Editor: Strenski said that after He enjoys the idea of a simple disconnect box, four years. State officials . Remus said. "We vaporize Terry Jacoby the initial installation at estimated in 2007 that about 1 keeping the movement —like something you would the feed stock, we filterit , tjacoby ® heritage.com •'• ' 2.9 percent of all energy Digital & Print Sales & Marketing: the food co-op, things really a loosely knit group of find on the badk of your takeout the tars and ash, Carol Sauve snowballed. And having a friends who care about house attached to your air was being produced from and make a synthetic gas [email protected] background in computer the environment and u conditianing unit—that renewable sources. (that) powers a turbine." Production: science and mechanical their' community. Strenski can be used to shut off the * "That is where we are The final step is the tur­ Jerry Leisure ' engineering, the longtime [email protected] ' said, however, that helias system for maintenance. • supposed to be at this time, bine-producing electricity' Circulation; resident-and graduate of received phone calls from That electrical flowthe n *• so that's good, "said Judy, Remus said the gasifier Greg.Bondy Michigan Technological areas across the state seek­ travels to the inverter box, Palnau, spokeswoman for heats itself. The first time ' [email protected] . University had a real inter­ ing information. which converts the DC into the MPSC. "Michigan is it's started, natural gas or est in tho-subjeet from the "I'm not looking to build the standard alternating . unique in the nation in that propane is used as the fuel, start, a business even" he said, "I current at 110 volts, the we are requiring all munic­ but then it's self-contained Classllied Advertising: "I liked learning about love my job and I am hav­ same output you Would find ipal systems to come to the in 24 to 48 hours. 877-888-3202 everything, and when ing fun doing my job. I have on a common wall outlet, - state with their renewable Remus said the fuel is 877-21-FAX-US- Fax- somebody asked me a ques­ classified @ heritage.com had several other commu­ ' The panels are made of energy plans and show Us typically in the shape, of Obituaries: tion and I didn't know it, I nities see the site; a polycrystalline material how they are going to get pellets. 877-886-3202 J would go and research it," , •"Recently I got a caff ,; and are rolled out from a - to4hat 10 percent mark. "It looks like paper you [email protected] he said. "I'm riot really an from a (Department of V • tube shape and attached to However, we are still at the put through your shred­ Digital & Print Advertising: electrician or anything; I'm "Public Works) director in - a metal framing, just like beginning of this state­ der," he said. "We call it (734)429-7380 •just more of a geek." a sticker. The Ypsiianti wide." .(734) 429-3621-Fax" ! the (Miphigan) thumb area 'feed' because you feed it Advertising Manager: So.whatstartedasa wanting to know how tor Food Co-Op building has a Net Metering custom­ through a machine." Bill Clugston chance phone call from a get started. I'tt chat with flat roof, which worksfor ers are wjdely scattered Remus said his company bclugston® rjeritage.com good friend evolved into anybody and give them 30 solar panel installations, throughout the state is looking at using cow ' one of the more unusual minutes over the phone if The panels also can hang " without one really concen- manure as a fuel at some grassroots movements someone needs help." off the side of any building .. trated area, Palnau said. qf the other facilities he's Advertising Consultant: in the state. But the real . Strenski said he doesn't similar to an awning. But the early indications associated with. Saline & Manchester genius behind Solar Ypsi anticipate continuing to. be Houses that have an "have shown it's a popular "It sounds terrible, but . KimManony • has been the website solar, program with increases in it makes a great fuel," he [email protected] ypsi.com, which not only » the leader of Solar Ypsi for east-to-west facing roof many more years, although are put of kick as the sun •.: participation every yean said. "They also are testing provides education about starting at the beginning human manure." . solar panels and Strenski's it has been a lot of fun and passes from one side to Advertising Consultant: educational. He hopes at the other, never gaihing-a Of 2009. . Car tires also are an Chelsea & Dexter latest projects, but also *- "Net Metering involves abundant source of energy, Michelle Micklewright •*, tracks energy output for. some point to be able to . true foothold for maximum mfriicklewright ' hand off the leadership ' when a customer—either as is coal, However, Remus each installation, * ^: solar collection, Ironically, 1 ©heritage.com responsibilities to some-. Strenski's own home in residential or a small com-, said, coal is trickier to use Visitors to the website body else in the < community, mercial operation—uses because of pollutants and Advertising Consultant: can see daily, weekly, Ypsiianti faces east to west. Milan, BeMtle&Ypsllantl mentioning specifically •'- The solar-generated .;•- electric generation based strict regulation by the US'. monthly and yearly charts from renewable sources Environmental Protection Patrick Crawley .- on how much power has the Ypsilanti-based Clean power works hand in hand,; [email protected] Energy Coalition, but he with the Utility company, as like wind and solar," Agency been generated from the . Palnau said. 'And When jsolar panele-and how much wants to stay involved \ power must be maintained Melanie McCoy, genera] regardless. , '">• during evening hours and they produce power in ^ manager of Wyandotte Advertising Consultant: is being bought through the excess of their bwh needs, Ann Arbor utility grid. . . , "We might get to the on cloudy days. Before 'Municipal Services, said MatthewHall point where we need a full- technology improved in • ' • andthis doesn't always Green Solutions intends to [email protected] Strenski credits the web­ time person, at that point 1 recent years, Strenski said, happen, you are getting use sorted municipal solid site to an Eastern .Michigan could see myself passing it the utility companies had a credit for that excess ; waste, Using almost excluv Advertising Consultant: University student, Nik off," he said. "That would • trouble accounting for the energy you are producing. sively paper, cardboard and Ann Arbor Estep, who recently gradu­ guarantee that the project " growing nupiber of solar We have been encouraged plastic that is pressed into Brenda Leonard, ated. Estep played his part continues to have legs." pellet form, "'- • [email protected] installations and called the ^ by the results." along with many others •*• > - •.. •" .' •' electricity "dirty power" In Novemberr the state "It's easier to transport throughout the community- because, it cpuldnH match reported that during the , (in pellet form) and there's all volunteering their own How does It work? the amps arid frequency of . last six months of .2009, "more BTUs (British ther­ To Subscribe time and bringing their '••:'•" ; Although not quite as. the power generated from '• new applications forne t mal units) because it's own pieces of expertise to' Newsstand: ' cost efficient as coal-fed the utility. metering spiked by 85 denser,* McCoy said. "But x •'' Thursday: tH theprojecj. ,, power energy through * percent. PaJnau said they 4t costs money to press it Home Delivery: "Ikindofstartecfa Now, with the Ypsiianti • 888-361-8769 a utility company, solar ; FoodCo-Op's Siinny.Bby believe there was a pent-up into pellets, so there's the • [email protected] mechanism that would energy is evolving at a Inverter, which Strefiski demand for these kinds of tradeoff.". -"V > The. Ypsiianti Courier: just spew out raw'numbers rap;idjace,and has been for ^¾¾¾ incentives. . The facility's location • $18.00 /8 mo.•» $29.00 //ear. and I wanted .to put it on a - Mail Delivery: several years. magic box;" solar-gener- . . The average homeowner, is on Eighth Street and , websnV Strenski said. "So Part of that effort has however, hais to be con­ Central, using about 10 ... 888-361-6769 I found this guy, Nik Estep, ated power is directed : subscrlbe^herttage.coni conjjjPftom the different tax seamlessly to the building's cerned with the economics acresofa25-acresite. The Belleville View: '' • : from EMU and he's been incentives and an energy \; of such an undertaking and Envirofflental Generation $14.00 /6:nio. • $24.00 /year phenomenal." - . circuit breaJcer andperfectr credit program estab­ ly matches sine waves from the potentially steep initial Technology Advisor LLC The Chelsea Standard: , Strenski then partnered • $19.50 /6 rfto. • $35.00 /year lished by the state's Public the local power grid. investmeht.Ina recent plans to lease the prop­ The Oe'xter Leaden. ' with Brian Robb, who Service Commission, , "The inverter is powered , talk Strenski gave at the erty and sell the gener-, „ $1*9.50 /6 mo. • $35.00Vyear is now a member of the It has helped create a/ ; YpsilantiFeqd Cc-Op/he ated power to .Wyandotte The Manchester Enterprise: Ypsiianti (Jity Council. : completely by the solar ; s hew generation o^solar panels," Strenski said.: . estimated that it would cost Municipal'Services. $18.00 /6 mo. • $29.00 /year Robb was running a web; • contractors and hobbyists, between $6,000 and $14,000 City Engineer Mark. The Milan News-Leader: <• site that tracked police irici-: , "When the sun; comes up, $16.50/6 mo. • $26.00/year, such as Strenski, p further ahd there is barely ehoUgji for aresidefttial solatt^ ^ Kowalewski said the coh- The Saline Repartee; • dents throughout thg city , educate the public about ' photovoltaic installation, tract wdls for the turbine v i • $19.50 /6 mo; • $32.00 /year. and Strenski approached.- light, it turn's ori> does a the long-term benefits of selfKiheckandmeasures: . depending on how much of to be no louder than 55 The Ypsil6hti Courier:. him with, the idea of doing : solar panels.. * the work is contracted out decibels, which is about 'S $39.00/6 mo. «$78.00/year the mapping concept for the amplitude and frequen­ "Itreally'isthewayto ••' cy, coming from the utility and how much is done by the sound level of people Policy the solar installations. *., . go," Strenski said'.•'':'' * the homeowner. m .Then, as Strenski put 'Then, it perfectly matches ' AU advertising in this newspaper is , \ In addition^ he said, the the power eoniing fromth e But Strenski emphasizes One major reason the subject to me conditions in the applicable it, Estep "rolled the whole : . materials are becoming utility grid and then you the fact that with all of \ city is pursuing gasifica­ editiorf We. reserve the right not to thing together." less expensive to manu­ the state-sponsored tax . tion and other renewable accept an advertiser's order, Our ad "I pretty much laid out haVe perfect, clean power." takers have no authority, .to bind this facture, thus reducing the At high noom when the incentives and DTE's Solar sources of energy is newspaper and only publication of an ad what I wanted," Strenski cost torhom e or business •sun is completely wash­ Currents program, the one­ becau^ of state require­ constitutes aoceptanoe of the advertiser's said.- "Robb had the basics owners; time cost eventually pays ments. order:- "'•'•>'••••,.. , of it working and I had the ing over all the panels, the This newspaper is protected under "They are coming out entire co-op building can be for itself with the ultimate Under Public Act 295, * the Federal Copyright Ad. . Reproduction laptop that would just sptw with all kinds of different benefit being the ability ta of* any part Is not permitted by,l out numbers, and (Estep) powered by solar. At some all electric utilities in ,,- mechanical .or'electronic means without technologies," Strenski points during the day, such live in a house that is 100 Michigan are required to: the expressed written permission of the was able to roll the whole said.:"This stuff is getting percent powered by solar publisher. thing together, creating as at high noon, the build­ meet a renewable portfolio better jais they make these ing self-generates more energy standard of 10'percent of what you see on the website panels more efficient and ' today" . • .. .'.,- '..•"" power than it needs to oper­ "You essentially have • renewable energy by 2015. they improve the rrianufacr ate and begins crediting .the panels for free, and this Heritage Media Staff Another community www.JournalRegister.com turihg, making for an.even electricity back to the utili­ stuff just keeps getting Writer Jim Kasub£' contrib­ leader, Steve fierce, pro- better return on the invest- ty. Strenski said th£t at that better," he said; "It's actu­ uted to this report: ft 15i & •JU^ SstV..-. mtf&'Y mmm

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THURSDAY, JULY 7, 20^1 www.herltage.com * PAGE 5-A 'M»»»^^.,,.:..,,»l,.te^l^r,tltmtt.,,T^B-v^rWT toUofM . Marje Lynn Miranda, a nationally-known, mitment to teaching, she was awarded a researcher in. children's environmental , Lilly Foundation Pedagogy Fellowship health, will be the new dean of the School of and the Richard K. Lublin Distinguished Natural Resources and Environment, effec­ Award for Teaching Excellence, Duke's tive Jan. 1,3012, pending approval from the •' highest honor for teaching. Her courses University of Michigan Board of Regents.' focus on environmental sciences and policy. Miranda is a faculty member in the Miranda's research, which is funded at . Nicholas School of the Environment, the the level of several million dollars a year, Integrated Toxicology anrd Environmental has been supported by both federal and Health Program and the Global Health foundation sponsors, ranging fromth e Institute at Duke University She also is. .. Environmental Protection Agency to the a faculty member in the Department of . Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Pediatrics within Duke Medicine, • to the World Health Organization-Miranda Originally fromDetroit , Miranda has » has published more than'60 articles in peer-. devoted much of her .professional career to- reviewed journals. research directed at improving the health Nationally, Miranda serves on the federal status of disadvantaged populations,par- 0 Children's Health Protection Advisory- ticularly children. Committee and is the principal investigator She is the founding directorflf the -on one of the 12 federally funded children's* * Children's Environmental Health Initiative, environmental health centers. a research, education and outreach pro­ U of M President Mary Sue Coleman gram. She has held the director post since said Miranc-a is an exceptional choice to 1999. * lead the School of Natural Resources and CEHTs peer-reviewed work is widely Environment; cited, including ift the US, Environmental ' "Dr. Miranda's scientific expertise and Protection Agency's current integrated sci­ leadership skins maoVher a clear choice OH ANY FURNCTUte ITEMOft MATTRESS SET IN THE STORE ence assessment on revisions to thi nation­ for guiding the School of Natural Resources al ambient air quality standard for lead. and Environment. She will play a critical CEHI also.works closely with a wide, role in advancing the university's com­ range of organizations and non-profits mitment to developing approaches and FRIDAVSATURDAMDAY'MONDAY in addressing children's environmental solutions fpr a.more sustainable world," 1W5tofeOePK IMlifotttN .HN-feMN 1W5IO&00HI' health issues in the community In 2008; Coleman said. - CEHI won theEPA's Environmental Justice Miranda earned her A.B. degree from AsyDukr*tyw5areJtEIVl^^ DEMOLITION Achievement Award. , ' Duke University in 1985 and her MLA. to become an even larger "As the only American-born member , " and doctorate degrees in economics from of an immigrant family, I consider public Harvard University in 1988 and 1990, respec­ %i dealer. Due to an advanced *<&M education to be one of the greatest com­ tively. She joined the Duke faculty as an, schedule, the ^contractor is mitments that our country makes to young assistant professor, of public policy m the people. As a native Detroiter, I grew up Sanford Institute of Public. Policy in 1990. . requiring us to EVACUATE CM admiring the University of Michigan, both In 1995, she transferred her faculty THE BUILDING to make for what it accomplishes, but also for its appointment to the Nicholas School of the emblematic status as the very finest public ^Environment, where she wasassistant room for the; workersr I n- order research university" said Miranda in a professor of the practice of environmental to make room, management news release. "At this critical time for our policy and director, of undergraduate pro­ has instructed us to sell MOST '.nrn-ijr iO-I1 global environment, I am proud to join grams. the outstanding faculty staff, and students , In 1999, she was promoted to associate of uor furniture ASAP. Come MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND!.,, of the School of Natural Resources and professor of the practice of environmen­ in and MAKE AN OFFER on ''Environment in its mission to prompt the tal policy and became a faculty member FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED earth's resources and achieve ai just and sus: in,the integrated toxicology program - any item in the store. taihable society"' ., and founding director of the Children's AH reasonable offers will be Among her many academic leadership Environmental Health Initiative. - positions, Miranda chaired the Nicholas From 2000 to 2005, Miranda held accepted On The Spot! School's faculty council and is completing 4he Dan and Margaret Gabel Chair in two years of service as vice-chair of the - Environmental Ethics and Sustainable university-wide executive committee of the Environmental Management, one of Duke's r Academic Council. fixed-term endowed chairs. In December She is. also & member of the business 2007, she became associate professor (with Jfc&ElA/eft AOAILMLE F^A.CMALL d

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Letters to the €ditor Our policy Letters may be sent It is our policy to run all locat to Michelle Rogers at letters to the editor that deal mrcgers® hentage.com or with local issues and are not mailed to Letters, 106 W. personal .attacks. \ Michigan Ave., Saline, Ml 48176 • ; EDITORIAL ««yiMr,

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j z Which park system do you enjoy the OUR TAKE: Editorial SEJP most? J A (A A. City parks 2 y 2 A. City parks C. State parks B. Metro parks D. National parks

t's so pathetically classic and obvious tjiat you would think our political leaders would learn from UVbut most haven't. emasa As morally corrupt as a sexual affair can be, the cover up that usually follows makes it 10 times hen the Federal farmers who didn't like the Same-sex relationships worseI . ' * ,- Aviation GUEST plan. A frustrated Agema are just like immigration. U.S. Rep. Anthony "Werner, D-New York, is the most Administration explains they are not ' Agema wants no part of recent of the Rogue's Gallery of philanderers and sex­ decided it was COLUMN affected, but the.far.mers" them, either. ually promiscuous national leaders. His actions were safe to send air­ still oppose the bill. The governor, coyly, distasteful enough, but his claim that he was a victim Wplanes back into the skies He alsp ran into flak never took a stance on the destroys any credibility he might have had. following the terrorist > from a fellow Republican, penalty per se, but declared Weiner now admits he sent sexually oriented mes­ attacks Of Sept. 11, the first Rep. Jeff Farrington (R- " the language, "unenforce­ sages over Twitter to several women and also sent pilot down the runway'at Utica), who hung Agema able" because it was uncon­ photos of himself, including one of his bare Chest and Chicago's O'Hare Airport out to dry Agema has been stitutional and that was another of him in his underwear.. . for American Airlines was a longtime basher of any­ that. But he's not alone., Just over the past couple -years, senior Capt. Dave Agema. thing that evensmells'like Well, not quite. The * we've seen a steady parade of national political figures He wanted to pack a .38- .government expansion. conservative legislator. be accused of ' . "\ '" ' Caliber pistol in the cockpit, Hence, Farrington lectured now returns with a Sill to — and then ulti­ just in case there were his conservative colleague' do the same thing, which mately admit Cynics will say that our j some leftover terrorists, but TIM on how this bill would do may force the governor to affairs or other his superiors told him that SKUBICK just that. endorse it and win con­ sexually related modern Rogue's he couldn't. "YOu, of aD people," servative applause. If he. exploits. "Fly Boy Agema''has he lamented as he looked vetoes it, he'll get a chorus The dubious Gallery is nothijng new now landed in the Michigan -Agema says.it's a good Agema right in the eye. of catcalls instead. actions cross Legislature; where he car­ idea for .businesses to use a Mr, A. is battling other Asked what he woufd party lines. and probably almost ries his same "take no hos- > federal computer program windmills, including one do, the governor ducked On May 18, •tages" attitude, which often to verify if any "illegals" with his GOP governor, behind the old camouflage. 2Q10, eight- every national and puts him at odds with those are applying for work. He Rick Snyder, t "I don't answer hypo­ term-Indiana - who do not share his ultra- : cites thousands of busi­ Foi openers, let's just say thetical questions," he saidi Republican Rep. state leader falls iat conservative passions. . nesses that have.already the two are-not cut from the which is code for don'^ MarkSouder Item: immigration. done it on a voluntary basis . same cloth, so when Agema bother me with this stuff resigned after, some point in their Mention it in front of the at little cost. used a higher education and I don't want to tell you admitting to an West Michigan Republican His bill does not impact budget bill to do a little, what I would do 'cause it affair with a. careers. Is it just a :]\ and then step back. It's like business, but is limited to social engineering, it got might hack somebody off. female aide. dangling red meat in front state government contrac­ the governor's attention.. Undaunted, Agema is on toMarchof matter of time before of a shark. tors and the like, which is Agema wanted to force- another mission to force - Now he's tangling with why he's hopping mad at Michigan State, Michigan the governor to show his •--S&SKSSS?-' a" or^burieaciers revesl-- the Michigan Chamber the farm lobby. and Wayne State universi­ true political colors, one of Commerce, the Small "The Farm Bureau ties to give back money to way or the other. •;&qg&: their darker sidest i Business Association and * helped me draft the bill," he •• the state if they continued Jim Skubick is the host of abruptly after '•.-.• ~~~ ~" " the Michigan Farm Bureau said, and then, at the last to funnel health care cover­ the TV show "Off the beingaccused over his so-called E-verify minute, "it flippedon me." age to employees who had Record" and blogs regular­ of groping and sexually harassing two. male aides. ° proposal, which blew up in He says the bureau was live-in and non-married ly at MiCentral at thenews* ". Rep. Christopher Lee, a New York Republican, committee the other day . worried about asparagus ' partners. herald.com. resigned in February of this year after accusations that he went on Craigslist looking, for 4a. relationship and posted a shti'tless photo, mm A couple months later, in1 May. Nevada Republican Sen. John Ensign, resigned after being accused of &*\v**- • "pay-as-you-go" basis. This government pensions, Legislation to The levels of PCB.mer/ The institute for Truth ^Obligates future taxpayers including education and ••" cury, and other toxins that •'• in Accounting recently * to cover these past costs retiree health care Iiabili- - protect the Great » plague our lakes are affect-. released a comprehensive —without receiving any" , tie4s, has left with himsome' Lakes ing fisheries, which Ulti- : study of the assets and TQM benefits,Or services; • . sleepless nights," he recent- mately affect the citizens of liabilities of all 50 states, .This has allowepVgov- tytoldthe JacksonGounty .The Great Lakes are a Michigan. including pension and WATKINS ernmentsjat aUlevels to Chamber of Commerce's definingcharacteristic of • ' ' 'These toxins that cause •".. retirement health care • 'expand public employee's Economic Club, . the state of Michigan. humors and other deformi­ obligations. The frighten- latures had truly balanced ' pay or services today --. ••" Nixon goes on to say, UnfortUhatelyj-the gov: ties in fish and birds can . irig results: Only four US. eachstate's budget, ho pushing the bill off to the "What's been built to this L- ernment'slackbf concern cause long term neu'rologi- „ states have sufficient assets taxpayer's financial burden* ,futur§. Yet, as we all know. date has been oh a house pf for our lakes has created a. , cal darnages to our bodies, . to pay their debt and obliga­ would exist," said Sheila . from our personal lives •'.;. whole slew of issues that as well, through'bio-magh'i- 'cards;" v are in-critical need of being tions related to pensioned Weinberg, founder and • —the future does arrive. '•••». The first ste& of problem ; fication. retirees'health care. ":.'• CEO of the institute. , We are witnessing today, ' solving is problem identifi­ addressed; ':•:: .••'••''" It becomes critical that' NO, Michigan is hot one "Though 49 ofthe'50 governments askingfor ' cation. We know the prob­ t)ne of these issues - we assess these problemsj of them. * states have constitutional tax increases:— not to fill lem. Kicking the problem includes the destruction with our sewage system and . How can this happen? or legal requirements to potholes, maintain public . furtherdowntheroad is of the delicate ecosystem : •pass stricter regulations Michigan's Constitution v • balance budgets, most * , , safety or repair othe^ vital not a solution. . that used to thrive in these as Well as'provide more mandates that the.govennor states employ a variety? of infrastructure—but to .•••-. Michigan, we have a hole waters. The Great Lakes funding to the protection of and Legislature-balance financial maneuvers to cir-. pay for. benefits for past in o.ur roof, and tfie taxpay- are home/to thousands of ' the Great Lakes in order ttf the budget. Yet, these I'off ' cumvent this requirement," .employees. ' ers are getting soaked. aquatic species whoseTiabi- prevent these waterborne book" financial obligations, said Roger Nefeoh, chair of \ A 2004 repot*, Structural tats are continually being illnessesfrom irifectinl Contact Tom Watkins, threatened by the lack of . have been hidden from the IFTA and former vice chair Problems Facing • state superintendent of • • Michiganders. taxpayers. of. Ernst & Young. Michigan's Schools in the' • school's'from 2001.05, at legislation to protect the . lakes ; ArisaTaguchi "If governors and legis- "Thp largest of these 2lst century which I wrote tdwatk)ns88@gmail com Ann Arbor bfti* . >&- {>+*> ^.

MM THURSDAY, JULY 7i #11 www.herit9ga.c0m , c PAG&7-A 1¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^^¾¾¾¾-^¾^ ..S; Chelsea Recreation hires new director By Crystal- Hayduk ' have been and how help­ board is committed to the deadline. SpecialVVfiler _ ful members of the board . process of restructuring "I applied (electron^ have been as I'm learning over the next six to 12 cally) 15 minutes before it As Chelsea Recreation _my way around here," months,5 ^- closed, and two daysjater continues its quest toward VanHevel saidi "They want to do things I $pt the interview," he restructuring, the bqard The future mission right;" he said. "It takes - saii has hired new director and vision of Chelsea /• time, especially when VanHevel is married Eric VanHevel Recreation is up to ,the you consider that this is with two young children, The board of Chelsea board, according to -,^ a volunteer board. These and he is hoping the fam; Recreation, afees-based VanHevel,*as they repre­ people have day jobs, but ily will be able to move to chartered partnership sent the community. they are spending a lot of. Chelsea as soon as His main focus was ath­ he said. budget was a primary Recreation's soccer pro- - letics, but he also worked' Polly Bradburn will impetus for the restructur­ gram's niche will be. \ with their summer day continue to provide ing, VanHevel has a chal­ "Is it to be competitive, camp, specialevents, pub­ suppprMn the Chelsea Eric VanHavel is the new director of Chelsea Recreation lenging job as he transi­ an introductory program, lic relations and advertis­ Recreation office; however, ing. VanHevel said that he Jeremy Hodges has been ity," VanHevel said. > guides. tions into the new role. or a feeder for Chelsea. v VanHevel said that-the High School's program?" has officiated at almost released from his duties as For the rest of the Ghelsea Recreation . community has been very VanHevel askijd. "I'm1 ' every spoft at high school assistant director effective summer, 4he recreation * willbe sending surveys patient and understanding •loeking forward to serving or higher levels. June 29. The board wishes office's main hours will to past participantSv during the transition fol­ the community of Chelsea He had been looking for Hodges the best, in the be Monday through VanHevel said that lowing previous director and its residents, to mak­ the next long-term posi­ future. Thursday, 10a.m. to 4 p.m. general comments of • . Michelle Mitchell's depar­ ing Chelsea Recreation .. tion to advance his career "Ghelsea Recreation is • Additional hours may - any nature are welcome ture on April 15i . better and bringing back when he learned about moving forward to contin­ be available, but visitors and can be emailed to -tt "I'm very appreciative the Chelsea Rec brand." the opening in Chelsea on ue to offer programming should call ahead, In the chelsearecfechelsear^c.' bf how welcoming.people VanHevel said that the the day of the application of equal or higher qual- future/office hours will be com. published in the program

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•,'-?;f% Chelsea High School students Andrew Cerveny (left), Robert Everard, • »1 • "'% Elijah Arons, Patrick Haverty and Peter Van'Reesema attended the 201X American Legion Boys State program to participate in a mock state gov­ ernment on June 19 through June 25. In addition to running,for offices, the' boys wrote and!^passed bills and legislation and had the chance to visit l/M^f the capitoj in Lansing, where they held a session with the Senate cham- • ber. ' "•"'•: \ - '•: • , "...... -..

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mmmmammmmmmammm PAGE8-A* www.heiltage.com THURSDAY, JULY 7,2011 UHMIMM ASK DR. CRANKSHAFT Q: How long should joints should last'50-75,000 if driven routinely over * - Even though this, typi­ Dr. Crankshaftisauto- . Hovvlong ball joints last? My car miles'-for normal driving. potholes, cracked pave­ cally is done at low speeds, motive writer, radio host has just 22,000 miles on SUV's and off-road vehicles ment, gravel or other semi- the angular forces acting . and restorer Les Jackson. it and the shop says the* tend to have much Shorter smooth roads. > on the joints is substantial. Send your questions to Or. bail joints are loose, Is r ball joint life due to the . One of the most com­ Daily ball joint wear from r Crankshaft at DrCrankshaft this a scam or can they forces encountered in mon reasons for ball joint this situation can easily ©Autowriterslnk.com; please include your name balljoints really be worn so badly? rough terrain. Sedans and»v wear is entering over the accumulate over a few tens — Kim in Jackson, Miss. sports cars can also suffer lipof a driveway with the of thousands of miles to and a. locations At On average, ball premature ball-joint wear wheels turned. ^necessitate replacement.

lb place a Death Notice please call 1-877-888-3202 or Fax to HERITAGE MEDIA 1-877-213-2987 HOWARD RALPH Po­ KEENE, * STEVEN ley, Sr.; Manchester, MI, TODD; of Chelsea, MI; formerly of Ann Arbor; age 48; passed away age 85; died'Tuesday, Saturday, June 25, 2011; July 5, 2011, in Adrian, at the 'Arbor' Hospice Michigan. He was born Residence with' his March 31, 1926 in Mon^ family by his*side. He roe, Michigan, the son was born the son of Jer­ , of Ralph and Marg (Big­ ry R/ And rGlenda J. gins) Poley. Howard (Warren) Keene on was a member of Victo­ 'March 26, 1963 in Ypsi- ry Baptist Church in lanti, Michigan; Steve Manchester and a for­ was a graduate^of Ypsi- mer member of Dexter lanti.High School and Gospel Church. He was Western Michigan Uni­ a W.W.II Army Veteran, versity. On May 2, 1987, McCLANAHAN, SO- SHIREY, MARILYN STEINAWAY, AR­ ZILKA, JANE LYNN and a member of the he married Candy Van- PHIA; born December JANE (Reeb); born De­ THUR WILLIAM; born .(NEE: WIDMAYER); /American Legion Post Zile artd she survives. 16, 1918: died June* 25, cember 27, 1924; loving July 19, 1934; in Port* age 58; of.Ballston Spa; 117. He as been active Steve was a pilot arid * 2011. She was born and wife and mother,* Huron, Michigan; de­ died following a short with Manchester Senior loved flying. In the lived in Chelsea for all passed June 25, 2011 in parted this earthly illness at Ellis Hospital Citizens and Chelsea course of his career, he of her 92 years. She at- Portland, Oregon. She home on May 22, 2011V in Schenectady, NY. r Senior s Citizens. Ho­ traveled to every state tended St Mary's ele- departed this world on Cremation was handled Born in Tecumseh, MI ward w*as a long haul except Hawaii, and nu- mentary ^school and . the 6~2nd anniversary of by the Bradford O'Keef on January 23, 1953, she " semi truck driver for 35 merous , countries graduated from Chelsea her marriage 46" Edgar Funeral Home. Art was the daughter of years, retiring from As- throughout the world. High School in 1936. In R. Shirey who prede­ served in the Navy Lyle and Maxine Hei- __• sociated Truck Lines in He learned to fly with 1947 she married Blane. ceased her in 2009. It aboard the Essex 1954 - merdinger Widmayer of " 1987. He married Viola his father who was a'McClanahan and they seems he was calling 1958 arid is a life mem­ Manchester, Michigan. Curtiss on December 3,, private pilot.. He en- had three children, her home. Marilyn was ber of the Essex. Michi­ Jane was* a graduate 1944, in Tecumseh, MI, joyed traveling around Thomas (Susan. Fal- born December 27, 1924 gan Jaycees receiving from Manchester High and she survives. Other the country With family cone),. Michael (Kay), in Sylvania, Ohio to Junior Chamber Int School Class of 1971. survivors include four and friends to t hunt and Patricia, Sophie Paul and Betty Reeb, Senator #12611, Presi­ She received a degree sons, Howard R. Poley, whenever he could and grew up during Ameri- graduated from Indiana dent of the Chelsea, in fashion merchandis­ r Jr; of Chelsea, Jerry W!"' loved his "Mancations" ca's great depression, University in 1046 with Michigan Fair Board, ing from Northwood In­ Poley of Grass Lake, hiking out west, Most of arid the experience a bachelor's degree in Volunteer Fireman at stitute in Midland, MI.;. Robert G. Poley of Man> all he was a loving hus- shaped her philosophy Social Work and was Bridgetown, Ms, Active She married Harold P. Chester, torn M. Poley band and father, and on life, which was Jo en- married to Edgar in member of the Literal "Zeke" Zilka on March of Manceldna; a broth­ coached his daughters joy the simple things 1949. She raised three Program, Boy Scout 28, 1998. She was a de­ er, Wayne of Dundee; 2 soccer team jn Chelsea without complainings children, Paul Frede­ Troop. Leader,- served voted wife, mother and „ sisters^ Dorothy Fital, for many years, in addi- She was '-a kind soul rick, David Reeb, and »-his Methodist Church dog lover. Survivors in­ Janice Poley; 9 grand­ tion to Candy, he is sur- who always, saw the Susan Elizabeth in Mi­ home in nearly every clude her» husband children; 11 great v|ved by his two daugh- good in people and lan, MI and practiced board or chairmanship Zeke; her daughter grandchildren; and ters, Samantha and cared more for those social wnrk well into possible. Dana Corpora­ Christine Flynn Curran; many nieces and neph­ Lisa; brother, Michael she loved than herself, her 80s. Marilyn had a tion as Traffic Manager and her husband Josh­ ews, He was preceded (Sally) Keene of M-u- Over the,years she be- passion for social jus­ and Customer Service ua of Springfield, NJ; » in death by his parents;, nith, Uncle Wayne friended most of the tice, which she imbued Manager in Chelsea, her^ parents Lyle and * his brothers, Harvey (Deirdre) Warren of Mi- neighborhood kids by in her children, was po­ Michigan, then trans­ Maxine Widmayer; her and Charles; and sis­ Ian; and nephew Na- having ah endless sup- litically astute, worked ferred to Olive Branch, sister, Beth Ann Smith ters, Bertnedia Smith, than and niece Alicia ply of warm cookies, on behalf of women's is­ MS where he retired. In and her husband Rob­ and Evelyn Schultze. ahd his great nephew reading stories or just sues her entire life and l998rArt arid Anne be­ ert and loving nephew, Funeral Services will Mason. Steve is also her willingness to'ffs- was committed to help­ came the co*managers Nathan Cole Smith of be held -Saturday, July survived by his mother ten. She loved her gar^ ing improve the lives of of Arleari Hall irL Bi- Manchester, ~MJ, A "Me­ •'9, ll:00;am at Cole Fu­ in-law and father-in- dens, flowers and back- families throughout the loxi, Ms. In 2000 he ac­ morial Service will be neral Chapel, Chelsea, law, Pat and Lee Anne yard .birds and squir- six decades of her so­ cepted the position of held at the Emanuel With Pastor Fred Slagle Van Ziler sister-in law rels. She spent her eh- cial work practice. In Seashore \ United United Church of Christ officiating. Burial will Lori (Mike) Vigen of Ka- tire life in Chelsea but 1979, at age 55, Marilyn Methodist Assembly in Manchester, MI, Sat­ follow at Ridgeway Ce­ lamazoo; brother-in-law. her kindness touched returned ta the class­ Executive Director. urday, July 9, 2011 at 11 metery. The family will Rick (Karen) Van Zile many lives throughout room, earning a Mas­ During this tenure he am. withTastor Gary J. receive friends Friday of Beavercreek, Ohio,;^he world. A Private ter's in Social Work enjoyed being a mem­ Kwiatek oftTciating. Me­ 2 to 9 pm. Memorial and brot]ier-in-law Karl Memorial Service will from Michigan^ State ber of the Camping morial ; - co'ntributions contributions may be (Liz) Van Zile of be held at a later date. University. In . 1980, Board, and attending may be made in Jane's made, to Great Lakes Hanover; as well as Donations should be a Marilyn and Edgar relo­ the many Regional a'nd name to the Leukemia Caring of Adrian. nephews Tom Vigen, AJ random act of kindness cated to Reno, NV to National meetings. He and Lymphoma Society, Vigen, Connor Van Zile, or a few sunflower continue their3 careers truly loved every min­ P.O. Box 4072, Pitts- and JT Van Zile, and seeds to the birds. Ar- in the beautiful Sierra ute working for and field, MA 01202 or Ema­ nieces Kaitlyn Van. rangemehts by Staffan- Nevada*V Mountains. managing Camp SUM A. nuel United Church of Zile, Karli Van Zile, Mitchell Funeral Home, Marilyn became ill dur­ Preceded in death by Christ, r324 W. Main Jenna Van Zile, Kelly Chelsea. . ing the 2010- holiday sons, Kirk William, Street Manchester, MI, Fecher, arid Jessica season and subsequent­ Mark Glenn; and daugh­ 48158. Fecher. Funeral S^rvic- ___l_.-^_. ^—,_1_J__ ly moved to a, retire­ ter, Katja Anne; daugh­ ;y es were held Thursday, «. ment complex in Port­ ter-in-law Linda; Jbroth- June 30, '2011 at 4 p.m. WHITE; NANCY ANN land, OR, She passed ers, Waldo Benjamin II, at the Staffan-Mitchell (nee. Padgham); of Ann suddenly from our lives Paul Dell. Survived by Funeral Home, Chelsea. Arbor, MI; Nancy due to heart failure on his wife, Evelyn Anne KARVEL. ARTHUR The family received passed away peacefully Saturday June 25, 2011. Stfeinaway; son, Kris : "BUD" J.> a long time- friends at the funeral on June" 27, 2011 after AH who knew her will Wayne; and his wife resident of Dexter, home on Wednesday complications from miss her determination Laura; daughter-in-law Michigan; djed early. from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 cancer. She was born and bold spirit but are Linda Steinaway of Sunday^ July 3, 2011; at .p;hi: Expressions vof on November 22, 1949 consoled at the thought Memphis; grandchil­ the age of 75; He was sympathy in lieu y©f in Lansing, MI. Nancy of her reunion in Heav: dren, Melissa, 'Nicole, preceded in death by flowers may be made to grew up in Chelsea ami en with the love of her Heather, Chelsea, both, of:his parents, Ar­ the Keen^ Educational' livejj most of her life in life, Edgar. Marilyn was OfotodpaperiA ward a member of St John's Courtney, Susan, Jenni­ thur G. Karvel and Mar:; Fund for his daughters. Ann Arbor. She •• had fer and six great grand­ jorie (Jordan) Karvel; been previously em- Presbyterian- Churchy in children, in lieu of . and: his 'sister, Judy ployed at Edwards Reno, NV and also* of flowers please consider loved one6 memory. Boyer^ He is survived * Brothers, >inc for 15 People s Presbyterian SUMA Camp Scholar­ v in Milan, MI. Marilyn is by his wife, Janet (Dev­ : '? years. Nancy is-, sup-. ships, and the SUMA "Co honor, ife' memory lin) Karvel; sons, R, vive4 by her children, survived by son,, Paul.' new building fund. The Brian Karvel and Alan Steven and Anne (Ka- (Lynne St. Jean); grand­ family invitesJ you to o% ike men and women .J. Karvel; daughter, thy); sisters, Vicki (Rod) children, Morgan St. Jean of Portland Ore­ take a friend to lunch. farihefrdewice in tye Margo L. (Karvel) Free­ and ,Pam (RohJ; life This was Arts favorite military, American man; and grandchil­ partner, David Callens; gon,. David of Reno, NV thing to do. Please dren, Sandy, Jeremy, ex-husband, * Dave and Susan (Douglas come and Celebrate trie Jlagd art available Brian "Buster" and KE6GH, JAMS; age 78; -White; and her nieces, Bririklow) and great ! grand 'children, Aaron Life 'of' Arthur wHfy Jn Wtmoriam' Bradley Karvel, Amo- passed away-oh July 3, Nicole (Kevin) and Tan- Steinaway on his birth^ amtPeatk %sm reena and Heather Mes­ 2011. She was born Au- ya; also surviving are arid Katie of Decatur, day July 19, at Beauvoir sina and Christopher Illinois. Memorial Ser­ gust 27, 1932; in ArinAr- several close* friends, vices v/Ul be held at 11 UMC at i p.m. in the af* Petrie; also sisters, bor, .'MI. She was Web* Cremation 'will take ternoon. Tbis is* a cele­ fbt'detail*, please call Marilyn Benson and ster Township Treasur- place, followed by a a.m. July 30, 2011 at bration arid will be a Jean Fentori. Bud was a er for over 20 years. She Memorial Service* at 11 Peoples , Presbytepian light and fun service. 38 year Honorary*; Life Is survived, by a sister, a.m. on Saturday, July Church -in Milan as well Time member, of the Sarah Schwartzwalder; 9, 2011 at the Nie Fami- as a Celebration of her Dexter American Le­ and sister-in-law Mary yly Funeral Home/ Car- Life both in Reno arid. gion Post #557. Also a Lou Dunlavy; nieces Le*"' penter Road Chapel, in Cannon Beach, Ore­ mrdfohpncir long, time member of sia Dunlavy Cobb, Beth 2400 Carpenter Road, gon in September. In both the Ann Arbor Ea­ Skates and Linda. Grif- Ann Arbor. Family and lieu of flowers, the y^ MfiiGry. s gles #2154 arid Ann Ar> •'fin'j five great nieces friends will be received family suggests dona- . bor Moose #1253. Ser­ and nephews, She was beginning at 10 a.m. In tions to the Committee vices were held on preceded in death by ^, lieu of flowers, memori- t

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THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011 www.heritagB.com ^ •.-.•PAGE9-A

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Driving the Armada Is easy enough once you get used to its gigantic dimensions. -*. I ' a • J • to : By Mike Cdvella, ."." set you back $43,640. If you- You can eve^i fold the \: \ Jourft^l flegistef News Service •• ' want all the bells and whis> front passenger seat back t Other items that came in handy were the rear view.,- ties, I suggest the Platinum flat, creating a space that It amazes me' what man­ Armada, which will set can carry tall items with kind is cable of achieving monitor, the one touch up/down for the front windows and' you back $50,890. ease. with today's technology. r the array of power-outlets throughout the cabin. My tester was an SV When I loadeaVup 400-lbs Just a few hundred years 4x4; so the base price was • of bagged cedar chips, I agoi a journey of a dozen $43,510 plus $220 for the didn't even need to fold the miles could take a day*on I've been driving, evtfn the fairly comfortable eight- Door pockets, console five-piece mat set, $240 middle row down. foot. i. large Audi A7. way driver's bucket seat cubbies and overhead '•> ,. for a cargo.net and cargo Other items that came in If you had a series of <, Just the sinip)e act of adjusted to my preference, console storage means you organizer and $950 for the handy were the rear view" fast horses waiting for having to climb up intd Icouldn't reaclvthe radio- could stow an item and ~ destination charge. The .' monitor, the one touch you, it.rnight be possible to the Armada's cavernous tuning knob on the far have nearly a dozen places total came to $44,920. . up/down for the front cover just over 100 miles in 189-cubic foot interior says side of the center of the to search if you couldn't The Armada only comes windows and the array of. a day. Now we think noth­ something about what dashboard without leaning remember where you'd with one transmission, power outlets throughout ing of hopping into our we're in for. This would forward. • ' put-it: "- - a five-speedautomatic, " t - thecabin. . *>•:•• horseless carriages and betheoppositelof a young Everything else seemed . The heart of the Perhaps a six- or seveli '' ., Driving the Armada traveling a dozen miles man's jaunty leap over the. easy enough to reachand Armada-is the 5,6-liter speed unit might boost the is easy enough once you cross town to go to lunch, side of their open convert­ operate. .DOHC V-8 engine that Armada's 12 in the city get used to its gigantic or taking a vacation that ible into the driver's seat. : If you're the type of makes a reasonable 317- and 18-mpg on the high­ dimensions/Picking your involves thousands of hp. and a.healthy 385 lb-ff way EPA rating. Maybe in parking spot becomes a bit There's a good reason person Who likes to set future editions, we'll see of-a challenge, but other­ miles of driving, that Armadas come with up house, in a vehicle, the of forgue. Depending on OK, with the recent'"_ this innovation. wise it's smooth sailing. , sideboards—most folks ;, Armada was built for you. the trim level you choose, So if you need this type surgeingasprices.it of normal height will There's a glovebox whose you can seat eight, have The Armada's interior is might be an exaggeration . nothing if not flexible, of capacity for your fam-; „ need them to get into the capacity exceedl all the 20 cubic feet of cargo in ily truckler, the Armada * to say we'll think nothing Armada, . interior storage of some the way back and still tow The third row split seat of it, but it's'hot arbig deal. between 6,500 and 9,000 folds and unfolds with the might make a fine edition - Once you've ascendgd, sportscars. ; to your fleet. Sothe week spent with there's a nearly human- The center console has pounds of the fun-trailer touch of a button, creating y 56.7 cubic feet of cargo. , If you have any ques­ my 20U smoke (the exte* sized dashboard confront­ a huge compartment that = of yaur choice.. tions, comments, or ideas, •', rior color) Armada SV 4X4 ing you. I say nearly could swallow a six-pack, Prices start at $38,490 You can fold the second please send them to autoe ' was quite a change form humanized because I and still leave room for a for the 2WD SWMoving row and have a flat load . [email protected]. the recent-spate of vehicles discovered that with the bag'bT chips.. up to the mid-level SLlvill floor for over 97 cuhic feet.

'.)& .'• '• -••• • * .•.••' Width: 79.3 inches. control-, Traction cphtrol, pedals, Cruise control, Front - Stereo System: Diversity • Height: 78.0 inches . Electronic brakefdrce distribu­ console.with storage, Front,, •antenna, Bdse premium brand Nissan Armada Curb Weight: 57B0 lbs. tion, Front height adjustable rear and 3rd row cuphblders, stereo system,. Bose premium EPA (City/Highway): 12 headrests, Rear height/adjust­ Front and rear- door-pockets, ,". "brand speakers, Separate rear 'Sk 4dr SUV (5.6L V8 4x4 5- . mpg/1Snnpg able headrests, Passenger Overhead console with storage. audio, 12 total speakers, 265 speed Automatic) . .tiead restraint whiplash protec­ Retained accessory power, watts stereo output, AM/FMviri- Price Range: $47,515 STANDARD & SAFETY tion system; Driver head . Front seatback.storage, Speed-- dagh'"6CD player with'CD MP3- $50,345 . •'.-.•'.' :',_, FEATURES •.."'.. restraint whiplash protection proportional, power steering, . Playback stereo; XM satellite Warranty; 3 yr.7 36,000 mi. Safety Equipment: 4-wheel system; Tire pressure monitor- Universal rerpote transmitter (for radio; Speed sensitive volume ihg. garage door, security system, -.-'. control, Auxiliary MP3 audio Edmunds.com True Market ABS, Front; rear and third row . head --airbags, Dual front side- •'•. Major Standard Features: 4 - - etc.), 1.2V front, 12V rear and '. • input, .l^subwoofer(s), Radio Valuel: $43,441 -$45,910- " mounted'airbaQs, Ghild.'-seat .."•• way..power passeeger s§af; 8- . 12V cargo area power outlet(s), data system,.Pr&.-wired for Edmunds.com True Cost toV anchors, Remote ahtl-theft way'power driyer seat, Driver' .. Rear parking sensors, Tilt-:...-. ' phdhe, Bluetooth wireless data Own2: $70,033..... alarm system-,. Emergency brak­ seat with manual .adjustable ' adjustable steering wheel, link for hands-free phone. ing assist, Ventilated front disc /•• lumbar support, Height adjust-. Audio-and cruise controls oh ^. Additional Options: DVD POWER (all powertralns) t able driver-seat,'Leather, .'" ' steering wheel, Reat view, Family Erftertainrrlent System Engines: 5.6L. displacement, solid rear disc, brakes, Bear Bucket front seats, Split-folding 'Threezonecjimate control,- . Package (Family Entertainment ,. 31.7 hp@ 5200 rpm: ' door .child safety-locks, Engine- immobilizer, Front fog/driving' . rear seatback, Reclining rear' C'a.cgo area light Wood trim on .System.with an'8" rear display •'•.'•• '••• J • -..-' '.•'.' Transmissions: 5-speed auto­ lights, Auto delay off r\eadlanv-.. seats,'Powerf old tog,split-benc h dash,.Wood trim on •doo.r.s,.- '• •monitor, DVD player with auxil­ matic transmission', four wheel ps. Dusk sensing headlamps, 2 third row seats, Rear ventilation - ••Front,and rear reading light's, ' iary inputs; 2 Wireless head- '', front headrests, 3 rear head- ' ducts.with fan control, Remote ' • Leather trim on shiftknob,- '. ••'••'' phones; Remote control), Floor drive -;.• " ; * . rests,'Passenger airbag occu­ power'*d6drlocks;Power mir- :' .. Leather steering wheel, •• Mats and-Cargo Mai .(5 piece, • pant sensing •deactivation; Rear rors, Heated.'mirrors, 2 one- ' • Electfoghromatic inside rear-, set), Moonroof (Power tilt and. •• SIZE/MILEAGE r - reenter 3-point belt, Front seat- ' .touch power windows,'Remote • view mirror, Dual illuminating • \ glide sunroof with one-touch, Wheelbase 123.2 inches. belt pretensiohers, Stability. 'window operation,'Adjustable vanity mirrors.- . .,,. open/close). , ./ • Length:, 207,7 inches-:":

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PAGE10-A www.h0rttagB.coni THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011 MDOT plaii cuts full-time staff in half A Michigan Department Michigan residents. •'This plan sets the stage cent of roads that qualify •Closing orJ^soTidat- staff has been eliminated. of. Transportation rear- It reduces staff and for along-term transporta­ for federal transportation ing seven facilities state­ "MDOT's cutbacks will - ganization plan, which consolidates or closes tion funding discussion dollars and 46 percent of wide, saving an estimated allow for a leaner, more cuts staff and offices, was MDOT facilities around by demonstrating that tax­ non-federal aid roads were $300,000 per year in rent effective organization, and •\ commended in. June by the the statevwith the intension payer dollars can be spent in poor condition. and utilities. i takes us one step closer to Michigan Infrastructure of improving efficiencies responsibly," The Transportation •Consolidating MDOT providing legislators with and Transportation while maintaining trans­ A June, 2 report from Funding Task Force, divisions and offices to assurances that increased Association. portation services for state MDOT fourid that more which was appointed / eliminate duplicated ser­ transportation funding will The "MDOT Reinvented" residents: . than one-quarter of . by former Governor • vices and those unrelated t go where it is needed most plan, announced at a state "Legislators and resi;.- Michigan bridges were .Jennifer Granholm and the to core agency goals. <• - to rescue our crumbling ; transportation commission dents alike have been ask­ "functionally obsolete" or Legislature, reported that •Choosing not to fill 60' transportation system," meeting in late June in ing for more efficiency in "structurally deficient,"., v Michigan needs an addi-' positions. Nystrom saidv. > Benton Harbor, reorgania government and'the new with bridges from all 83 tional $3 billion per year to • • •Maintaining nearly 15 MITA represents a spec­ es the department to focus 'MDOT Reinvented'plan counties making the list. maintain our existing road. percent fewer staff since trum of highway construc­ on providing transporta­ delivers on that goal," sajd An April report from the and bridge network. 2009, which saves an estir tion companies and suppli­ tion services that support Mike Nystrom, executive . Michigan Transportation Highlights of the mated $45 million. Since ers. For more information, business growth andan vice president of MITA, in Asset Management Council "MDOT Reinvented" plan 1977, approximately 50 per­ visit www.mHta.com or '•„ improved quality of life for a news release. also revealed that 35 per­ include: : cent of MDOT's full-time www.drivemi.org. EMU to increase fees,tuitio n by 3.65 Eastern Michigan low, while continuing to existing programs that are versities. laboratory and studio fees tions, a pay freeze for non­ University's Board of invest in student success growing," EMU President "I am grateful that ]• are being introduced. - union personnel, greater Regents in mid-June and a positive student expe­ Susan Martin said.. Eastern Michigan has The lab and studio fees employee contributions approved a tuition and fees rience." j'New faculty, enhanced taken steps toprotect - wjjl flow back to the aca­ to health care coverage, increase of 3.65 percent for The $281.4 million budget- facilities and increased .- students and maintain demic departments to fund the reduction of travel fall 2011as part of the 2012 provides for a $3.3 million . financial aid continue to be its" core mission as a uni­ instructional supplies and and other administrative fiscal year budget. (10.8 percent) year-to-year funded;' versity of opportunity," equipment. expenses and increased This translates to an . increase in university- - The tuition and fee Eastern Michigan Student The increase for all energy efficiency. There are increase of $10.20 per credit sponsoredVfmancial aid. increase at EMU was 3.8 Government President tuition and fees amounts to no reductionsrin faculty in hour or about $306 per year This represents a $12.3 mil­ percent fcyo years ago, aftd Jelani McGadney said. a weightedayerageof 4.25 the budget. for undergraduates and is lion (57 percent) increase last year, these rates were "I hoRe this will continue percent. -. University officials.say the lowest increase of any over the last four years. not raised and remained and that EMU will have the ' A detailed breakdown that a commitment to Michigan university that * "We are continuing steady. Combined with „• ongoing courage to keep can be found in the tuition affordability and academic has announced rates for our investment in a great this year's adjustment, tuition low and. the commit­ and fees recommendation success has resulted in, .2011-2012. A resident under­ educational experience., Eastern's averagelhree- ment to making the institu­ on the board of regents increased enrollment of 7 graduate-taking 30 credits and campus life for our year increase is 2.5 percent. tion truly open to all." website,, " " . percent over the last^Wo will pay $8,683.. students, funding 29 new The average for all uni­ The majority of pro­ .: The university's cost years - more than 1,500 stu­ Board of Regents faculty joining Eastern versities that have reported gram fees will increase by •containment actions have dents. Projections indicate Chairman Roy Wilbanks this fall, renovating the *- so far, not including ' the same 3.65 percent as include the elimination . a further increasein enroll­ , said in a news Please; "We Rackham building for Eastern, is 6.3 percenffor tuition. Fees for certain"' of administrative posi- ^ ment this fall. / are investing in our stu- new arid expanding health , three years. programs, representing 4 dents, in academic quality, programs and funding The overall cost increase approximately 1,2 percent and in growth. Our ongo­ $1 million for strategic ; for Eastern students over of current student credit ing commitment to fiscal initiatives in academic pro­ the three-year period is , hours, are being increased stewardship and cost con­ grams, whether it be a new approximately $1,000 less by a greater amount to tainment has provided the program like physician than the average increases ) bring them in line with foundation to keep tuition assistant or strengthening at the other Michigan uni­ other programs, and new ;' IS YOUR HAIR Teen receives honor at Civic League awards LIVING UP TO ITS Delegates from Ann : FRESH and Bridge Card Shannon's service-based He is also an active vol­ Arbor attended the 2011 programs. organization provides,an unteer with the city of Ann FULL POTENTIAL?! National Civic League All- More information about outlet for teens to work Arbor's Give 365 program. • Cuts ft Colors • REDKEN Certified Hair Colorlst America City Awalrds event these initiatives is available collaboratively and engage The NCL's annual com­ • Walk

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MMMMM MMMHiaaMi «MMMMi rtMiMriMBMiMi THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011 Www.tierttage.com • PAGE 11-A lw^"™ll'*™>MM**uw^am,T,^mii(MBmWMTWHIimiMWMHWfw t Mw«^it»»a«imi>M^»w<,'*r^iw-wii: unveils mural to comfort kids By Michelle Patford Helms T Special Writer \ While dealing with a friend or relative with . ^1 a serious illness is dif­ ficult, it's uniquely pain­ ful through the eyes of a, child, which is why Arbor Hospice is renovating its children's activity area, The space, which Was painty in the final week i- ofJune.now.ofKrsa S%.. • •-,#* fantasy mural donated by \ Ann Arbor artist Dianne Brainard; The mural, which depicts a magical forest with fair­ ies, foxes, dragonflies, bees, birds and other, creatures, was a gift for visiting fam­ ily members and friends " walls of the children's area. tors with families) come them. They can be included Photos by Michelle PatforjJ Helms • of hospice patients, said She added that her brother, to'Arbor Hospice because in what is happening! <'• Ma/garetAc^n)\rtc«pfe«JderrtofrnWtingatArtx>f .Margaret Adrain, vice Dave Van Nest, who like we have a very specific whether it's giving them Hospice, said families of patients give back In many . president of marketing for - herself, is recently retired • grief support program tasks and things to make Ways according towha t their talents are. Ann Arbor Arbor Hospide. and shares the same senti­ for children that is also them feel important so artist Dianne Brainard donated a mural to the children's "It was just a blessing ment, worked on the mural very unusual," Adrain they have some control activity center because of her personal connection to for us to findsomeon e who by her side. said. "Any child that over what is, happening,"^ Arbor Hospice. - '• , would make this such an i "Since they have taken has gone through a loss, Schultz said. enchanting place," Adrain care of our family, I have regardlessof whether it is Schultz said having the said."People give back to -• been volunteering my time here or anywhere in the mural-created for the kidr with different fundraisers community, can. come to <&• who visit is one more way us in a number of different r ways. It's really wonderful and this was one of the participate in some of our that Arbor Hospice can &?Ji because we touch people's ultimate things," Brainard grief support programs. comfort kids handling lives when it's such an said. "I really appreciated We do everything, from heavy issues. . emotional time. We provide the' children's room when one-on-one grief support "We're not just here to.. such comfort to people that I had nieces and nephews - to groups, and they have a take care of the patients many people want to give visiting my sister, and I very cool art therapy pro­ — it's really the entire '{- -i . back with whatever their suggested at some point in gram for the children." family," Schultz said. "It's Please call 734-426-9000 talentis." time when they remodeled, Melissa Schultz, grief really a jdace where they for an appointment Adrain said that over that I'd love to create a support services coordina­ can have their own person­ the years, family members mural to make it a comfort­ tor at Arbor Hospice, said al time, whether it's to play Dr. Kolb and staff are of patients have donated - ing place for children." that children typically have or to sit back and take time respectful of their Beyond the walls of the a "fear of the unknown" on th^ir own. They can also unique gifts such as trans­ related to death, so allow­ patients' time, money < forming a tree in the park­ children's activity center, meet other kids who they - and dental concerns. ing lot into a totem pole arid which includes books, com­ ing them to ask questions can connect with that are surrounding the building puters and games, there and opening up the lines of going through something • • '••"/ ' with an assortment of is an outside playground communication is crucial. similar." AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY? where kids can go for . "First of all, it is about, gardens. providing them with" age- Arbor Hospice Covers a Brainard said it was her much needed downtime. seven-county, area, includ­ 5-Hi:f' For new Arbor Hospice, also offers . appropriate information so personal connection to they are not overwhelmed ~ ing Jackson, Lenawee,' PROMTS >'iU •:•*• L < patients the nonprofit which took a variety of grief support Livingston, Monroe, services for youth that can with too much, butYeel like (with exam, xrays, care of her mother, sister they are included in the Oakland, Washtenaw and and aunt over the last five be found online at www. Wayne counties. For more and cleaning) arborhospice.org, process* so things aren't years, that prompted her just happening around ^ information, call 1-888-992- to offer her artistry td the "A lot of kidsXas visi-* 2273. - . . &#?#?$& <*rM&$iM ' COURT BRIEFS Owens Community College Hospital with a stun gun is remain^unclear whether ^¾ Former baseball in Toledo, Ohio, where being held on $100,000 bond the stun gun was activated star pleads guilty he will play baseball in at the Washtenaw County during the attack. to larceny the fall. Shand said Judge ' JaiL Michael Thomas, 23, —Compiled by Tim Donald Shelton wanted of Ypsilanti Township is Chilcote. " , A former star baseball „.• Debol fb embrace the accused of entering the caf­ player for Saline High opportunity as a one-time eteria June 24and attack­ School will spend the next chance. ing the manager before year on probation for steal­ "If he makes good deci­ fleeing on foot. Witnessed , ing Global Positioning sions," Shand said, "he'll - told police that Thomas Stinky Water Systems from unlocked get good consequences. He's departed the area.by bus. cars and selling them on learned a lot through fear . Thomas is charged with WWw.Craigslist.org. of being caught up in the unlawful possession of a Myles Debol, 17, pleaded criminal justice system." ,-.-. harmful device, assault guilty ,June 29 to two counts Police arrested Debol in with intent to confinit great of larceny from a motor a sting operation developed - bodily harm less than mur­ vehicle and one count of by an Officer and one of der, carrying a weapon with The New receiving and concealing the victims; a 35-year-old unlawful intent, possession stolen property greater Saline woman who noti­ of a stun gun, and assault than $200, less than $1,000. fied authorities that a GPS with a dangerous weapon. Debol will participate in device was taken from • Thomas requested a the Homes Youth Trainee the center console of her public defender athis June Chemical Free Act program for young Vehicle while it was parked 29 arraignment. Magistrate people who have committed overnight outside her home Camille Home set bond on Iron & Suiter Removal their first crime. If Debol «• in the 100 block of Harpfer the condition that Thomas has no additional offense Drive April 3. not have contact with the No Chemical Regeneration for the next year, the case . The woman set up a alleged victim or return will be dismissed and his meeting with Debol after to the hospital unless for record will be expunged. finding her GPS for sale medical treatment,; According to Debol's law­ on Craigslist. An officer According to a report yer, David Shand, DeboHost in plain clothes and in an - by AnnArbor.conVThomas IVy before you buy a number of Division I col­ unmarked car witnessed knocked the cafeteria man­ H|| Rent for 90 day8. lege baseball scholarship -the meeting at a downtown ager to the ground, leaving ^¾¾ Judge the results, then buy ''• as a result of his arrest. . gas station and arrested him with head and back ' with no Interest pharges.* Shand said DebOl's parents DeboK injuries, police spokes­ had him reach out to each ; woman Diane Brown said. school" that offered a schol- The victim was treated at arship, and all the schools Man arraigned for the hospital and released immediately retracted. " stua gun attack thatnight. - «DSStaMeMK:'/ 800-342-0405 , As a result, DeM; a A man accused of University of Michigan Sine 1946 "_&(ttt**-r «M^oto-rwrt«r.»rt.m«.ooiii recent graduate or Saline police did not return a call High School, is enrolled at assaulting a cafeteria man-" ager at C.S. Mott Children's about a possible motive, It Authorized Independent Kinetico Dealer Kinetico* Living Large in Assisted Living • Private Apartments TioErfmyfEB " • • * Alcove/ I-bdrm and 2-bdrm floor nans . Respite Care A short-term stay in a beautifully furnished apartment with the extraordinary care and services you need. • Adult Day Services Monday — Priday $ 12/fir. or $88/Day Offering a variety of daily m, programs that enrich lives. F"

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PAGE12-A* www.h0ritag0.com THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011 tjftmtmimimmmmmtwm'Mmmitmi GRADUATES AND HONOR RECIPIENTS Several students from •Mary Armbruster of Mongolia. •Lauryn Sykes of Ann * student, Chambers was the of Pioneer High School. Washtenaw County recent­ Ann Arbor. Armbruste^ •Margaret Curtis o/ Arbor. Sykes earned a recipient of the Founders A student from Ann ly graduated or received earned a bachelor's Ann Arbor. Curtis earned bachelor's degree with a Award and the Marimac Arbor was one of more academic honors from degree with a major in a bachelor's degree with a major in psychology and a Scholarship in Fine Arts. than 3,000 students their colleges and universi­ i geosciences. Armbruster major in sociology/anthro­ minor in Spanish. She was In Waterville, Maine, who graduated from ties. was the recipient of pology. She was involved in a recipient of the Mildred Benjamin S. Desmond of Tufts University in In Princeton, N.J„ Chad the Frederick THolden various activities on cam­ E. Swansoh and Elizabeth, Ann Arbor was one of 486 Massachusetts on May 22, Keilman of Milan, a music .Scholarship, the Richard pus, including Sustained S.Eastham Endowed seniors who graduated during the, universh>wide education major, has been H. and Marion Mahard Dialogue; Women's ' Scholarship and the from Colby College on May commencement ceremony named to the dean's list for Earth Science Teaching Emphasis, the Gospel , Alumni Award. Sykes was 22, receiving a bachelor's The graduates from the spring 2011 semester at Award, the Estelle King Choir, Ladies Night Out a named a summer research degree at the outdoor com- ' the School of Arte and Westminster Choir College Van Beureh Endowed cappella group, the Rugby scholar. mencement. Sciences and the School of Rider University. Memorial Scholarship and Club, the Volleyball Club • Olivia Chambers of Desmond, the son of of Engineering included Ih Worcester, Mass., the S. Richard Van Home and Zumba Club. Curtis Ann Arbor. Chambers ' Jeffrey Desmond!and Andrew. Walker of Ann Jacob Garber of Ann Endowed Scholarship. She spent a semester abroad earned a bachelor's of fine Sharon. Swindell of Ann Arbor, who received a bach­ studied abroad for a semes­ with the Multiculturalism^ Arbor has been named to p arts degree with a major Arbor, majored in econom­ elor's degree in mechanical second honors on the Clark ter with the Culture and.; and Social Change in studio art and a minor ics and was named to the engineering, graduating University dean's list. Development Program in Program in South Africa. in biology A dean's list dean's list. He is a graduate cumlaude. This selection marks put- standing academic achieve* ment during the spring 2011 semester. To be eligible for second honors, students must have a grade point.. averagetof 3.5 or higher, of a maximum of .4.3 (ah\A+s). WHAT'S A ZUBOR? At Denison University, in " Granville, Ohio, fiveAnn - Arbor students were among those awarded diplomas during the university's y 170th commencement cer­ 771*1 J : J M * emonies held May 15. Those fromAn n Arbor awarded degrees were: , • Madeleine Amdur of BUICK 'Ann Arbor. Amdur earned a bachelor's degree with WEAREPRpFESSiDNAURADE The New Class of World Class a major in English and a minor in Spanish. A dean's list student, Amdur was The All New 2011 the recipient of'the Alumni 201TSIERRA Scholarship, and she is a member of Sigma Tau EXT CAB 4X4 BUICK REGAL Delta, the national English VS • 10CKIN6 DIFFERENTIAL • TRAILERJNfi PACKAGE honorary and Sigma Delta HEAVY QUTYC00UN6* CHROME WHEELS -~- Pi, the national Spanish honor society.;Amdur stud­ 0% 60 mths ied abroad for a semester in Peru, She Was active .with the Student Global AIDS Campaign andthe 'Education and Mentorship Program on campus. She. also participated in the ZumbaClub. 8tk.t1t199

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WAS $33,160 WAS $26,998 State Rep. Mark Ouimet kicked off a summer read­ ing contest in late June to . help local students retain and improve their reading 2011 ACADIA 2011 BUICK skills. Full Site Contest winners will LACROSSE travel to the state capitol as Crossover "lawmakers for a day" and * 8 Passenger participate in legislative activities. • . ' >. Students can submit ;htfffcej the titles of their com­ to Meet pleted books and the pages read by email at JOSHGRACIN [email protected]. attho - Participants should put Uncio Sam Jam "Summer Reading Cohtest" & have a photo' in the subject line. Backstage tool Stk. #M» Each submission is _ another entry in the VliU Zubor Bui>~.^ /MO. v winners and can partici­ pate in a Lavwaker for a BUY NOW Day event in Lansing. "Reading is so important . 29-041 for individual achievement WAS $33,180 and comprehension, and it ,-: is fun contests like this that - will, hopefully, encourage students to pick up a.book or two this summer," said The All New 2011 BUICK Ouimet, R-Scio township, in a news release. - TERRAIN ENCLAVE • "We have a fun-filled and 32MPQOn MOKWCMIIM, informative day planned . tTANMM, for the contest winners; so Tha Highway! • MUCHJffiHIU I hope many local students get involved and start read­ : •issiaf'^ii ing;"'". ,• %"/; •; ••'•••'.••.:;,. /^- The rules of the contest include: . • the contest is open to pupils who will be starting grades four through seven inthefall; • Once a pupil completes *%#»*»» a book; he or she must ask \*y a parent to email the book . . 39Month*rt9,000 : title and number of pages; , * mllaa. $1,995 Down plu$ Tax, . •Winners will be chosen THla, Plataa. No Sac Dap. s* 39Montha/32,S00 /MO. based oh the number of mllaa. $1,995 Down pages read, so the: more a plua Tax, Tltla, Plataa. BUY NOW "child reads,1 the better the $300 Sac Dap. chances of winning; and - • * • Winners arid their /MO. WAS $39,640 ' parents will be invited to a t- '. Junior Legislator^or Day . event in the fallat the state •Capitok Parents with questions 0 Pfease call for YOUR LOWER PRICE! • about the'coritest can •" * u r contact Ouimet toll free 0 \ \. Pinsla< plates Ail icuates !o dealer MOUKb. ; 14000 Telegraph • Taylor at 855-627.-5052 or email' Sec viles person lot details 0". Mon. & Thlirs. 9-9 («„>..,..„,, i.n seiti:! models itv Tues.. Wed. 8, Fri. 9-6 [email protected]. (866) 253-2767 |*J&Oft# qualified btiyc^ in lieu of MIIIM leliale www.zubor com euttktM. money Offer Mibjcel Id i,h,mqe liv

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THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011 WWW.h9rHage.COm c-PAGE'15-A i>iwtf^^.*s^;toat&^i;«L!«iwa*^iKS^^ ' source. Six other banks, Mann said some good which Mann said were not practices for customers to BANK local, were also attacked. engage in include, checking FROMPABEI-A Mann said the bank has your surroundings during 'said it has been cbnfirmed installed new blocking .. an in-store purchase. ** that the charges wereanade software to assist them in , "The best practice is inAustralia. preventing similar types of to loofc around and make "It lopks like'they got .. fraud in the future. sure nobody's around the working numbers and ran. "However, as you well immediate vicinity, but also, enough transactions that . know, there are Internet look around at the machine tihey sold card.numbers to ancVother thieves plot­ to see that it all looks right' somebody in, perhaps, orga< ting new schemes by the, because peoplf do put false nized crime in the United minute," Mann saiaT"We readers in there to record states," Mann said. . encourage our customers to your transaction," Mann Mann said purchases use their debit card wisely said.,"So, make sure the made with the cards were and toregularly .check their machine islntact." •A."^'fV mostly gift cards from"big - transactions online at www. But, in general, Mann boxTetailers" with $200,000- csbonline.com to verify they saidin-pfcrson purchases *A*TOTMf worth of loss occurring in are legitimate." are generally secure. Californian fstget stores and another $40,000 each in western Wal-mart and SCHWALBACH'S Macy's in western states. AUTOCARS Since 1993 "AUofthefraudhap*. M pened that way against us SUMMER OIL P »»n555»^,.,. because the retailer did not swipe the card," Mann CHANGE SPECIAL! explained. "Debit card fraud is becoming more FT prevalent, and I strongly most vehicles t feel that retailers and-mer- Lube & Filter chants need to take more up to 5 qts. oil ' The Chelsea Rotary Club honored three of its four Chelsea High School responsibility at the point Rotary Scholars at itsJast meeting. Holding the check is Emma Argiroff of sale.". 3M LENS RESTORATION FOR HEADLIGHT MOW AVAILABLE (left) and Sarah Conrad, members of the school's Interact Club, who , Mann said the current <'. « Intre'ase'Nighttim'e Visibility • received $1,000 Rotary Scholarships each; Jaclyn Murphy wjno received - laws only require mer­ • Return to "Like; New" Condition • Reduce Insurance Cost a STRIVE scholarship worth $1,500; and Rotary Club President Kari chants to record a signature All Makes & Models • Total Automotive RepaiT"r Newman of Charles Reinhart Co. • ;. with a debit card for a sale. 8080 GRAND ST., DEXTER » Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8am-6pm "Andrew Herrst (not pictured) also received 2 $1,500 STRIVE scholarship. ChelseaState Bank was not thejmly bank to suffer. (734)426-6172 r:^ losses from the Australian

Kaiser; Nicholas Kaminski; .Prince; Shivani Ranaf Meredith Katz; .Hannah Alexandria Ray;'Sarah Kirby; Sarah "Knickerbocker; Reiber; Kolteft-Savery; Roy FROM PAGE 14-A Jacob Laht'i; Max Lonnemo;. Schmidt IV; Lindsay Smith; Larry Lyons; Marco Macias Dennis Spaulding; Jacob Grande; Alyssa Gray; . Sevde; Nicholas Maloney; Stamper; Cameron Starkey; Jacob'Grob; Jordan Haber; Noah Manly; Elizabeth .. Dakota Strahan; Christopher Ryan Hein; Sydney-Hodel; ' Mawhinney; Laura McJSrath; '_ Sujek; Alonzo Taylor; Victoria Katkei Ouinn Kelly; Zachary McKinley; Scottr Benjamin Thorns;. Emily • Renae Kempf; Jonathan i Moore; Ty Nelson; Anthony Timberiake; Claire Tucker;-iT King; Trevor Kirigsley; Kyle Nichot; Kelsey Olberg; Ryan Benjamin Valek; Charles • Kubicki; Noah Lee; McKenna. O'Q'uinn; Maria Osentoski; .. Wesley; Benjamin Whitesall; Lucas; Maxwell Mason; Jeremy Policht; Mackenzie and Christopher Xenakis Daniel Miller; Kaye Nelson; . Benjamin Otto; Dylan Ousley; Dana Porter; Gabriel Raines; Hey!! Need work in a hurry? ////# LtLiana Redman; Eric Robbins; Shaelynh Romero; Then call us and you could go to work iffI Kelson Rose; Derek :| .';• tomoVrow! It's as easy as that! Wr Manpower -. Schaedig; Emily Schwarz; Alayna Schweda-Campbell;. have 3 shifts available. Alllong term Kendra Skittenhelm; Zachary positions. Must have 2 forms of identification and good Skogheirri; Justice Statonj SMATEA SHOW SCHEDULE Kelly Stephens; Jamie transportation.These positionsartf in Dundee, Ml north FRIDAY-JULY 15, 2011 Strader;,MitchelHTaylor; Tobin of the Michigan border (exit 17). 8:30 AM....,....» ...Tractor Drive to Carlgton Vaughan; Morgan Waggoner; 9:00 AM...7.....,..., Gates Open CALL TODAYfiND WORK TOMORROW!! \t James Watson; Kandice • 2:00*4:00 PM ...,...... tractor Games Williams; and Hannah Wytie.. ' 734-241-2040 then go to www.manpbwerjobs.com ' 5:00 PM...... Tractor Baseball II: and create your own account Please do not submit 6:30 PM ...... parade Eighth grade your resume to this posting! CALL' 734-241-2040. 7:00 PM ., Fiddlers Restrung SATURDAY,- JULY 16,2011 ; KeatonAldrich; Jonathan, Visit us at. Alexander; SamirAlmhiemid; 7:00AM Gates Open - ; / www.manpowermi.com Mariel Arbogast-Wilson; and discover your, new career today! :0:00 AM ....„....". Consignment Auction Nicole Atchley;. Lauren Bass; 734^65-3757 &30 AM Tractor Baseball Dustin Beckett; Jonah -• •' (kid's only b«tttoa> ..,^ Bogarin; Kyie Barton; Lynnae w4M,*y»>n Powder Pufi Mf^MM|%«< Branham; Madyson Davis; Connor Dehring; Jacob Do you love your smile? Dembinski; Emerson Desai; Kathe/ine Dewyer; Zachary DewyeV; Jacob Dobbersteih;, If there's something about your smile that you'd like to change, Noah Dobos; Ryan Eisley; please come to see us. We offer Joste.Elprdi; Josephine. many different ways to straighten Ewald; Artemis Eystei; Lucas teeth, including clear retainers Fulton; Miles Fischer;, and invisible braces. Ahneltese Glaubitz; Aunic Goodin; Rebecca Gotha; ' Jack Haricock; Hannah ', ; Heberle-Rose; Ronald Hein; '•'• Megan Heydlauff.;.Kali Hill; Lauren Hirth; Maegen • ' Hopkins; Martin Hubbard;," Joseph IngalL.Samantha .=•', Chelsea Orthodontics, PC Jabara; Warren Keyes; ... ., Dr. Mary K. BwAdey, Spedatist in Ortbodootks , Daniel Klink;.Erin Koch; : 1305 South Main Street • Cbelsea, MJ 4M18 • 734475-9143 Kalina Koch; Lillian Lantis; ' mm.cbelseaortltodoiitk»^ou Kaitlyn LaRoy; kathryn Lee;.' ':• CiaraLesko; Daniel - Lindauer; Kate Luko'mski; . Tyler Lukomski; Hailey •'..• ~ Mathis; Joy McCarthy; Kenneth McDowell; Grace' ..- Menter; Reiley Merrill; \. Hannah Moore; Fallon. Mosier; Sarah' Myers; Krister*'. Newman; Lydea Noye;. '"•' Jonathan Obenchain; :, Samuel Ofs'on; Talia Peters; Nolan Peterson; Matthew . I Ptoegler; Melissa-Rbbards; "' FROM Rylee Rosentr6ter; Noah • Rlrffin; Juan Ruiz; Bradley•••••'• Scott; Ruthanne Shackelford; • Joseph Smith';'Alison .. ~ ,. Staelgraeve; Hayden ...•• l$iia§i«i. I Steigerwald; William Stubbs;.. I Sebastiah-Suntheimer; ' '•;.. Audrey TimberlaKe; David Trimas; Joseph Vermilye; - 5 Emma Walworth; Carrie; ' . "*'iS)®:ri . Wiljiam„s;:VeronioaWolf- •' TO THE .. Boyle; Rachael Yordanich; . .'KayJin Zochar^ki; Grant .•: .Allen; Mason Bailey; Jack ... • Baylis; Matthew.'Boone; ., . Jacob Browning-Perry.;' • '/•- HFRF; -JrM YOUR LIFE TAKES YOU. \Nh UV Jacob Burris; Victoria Collins;': •Devon Cb'hti; Maxwell Cuper; DISCOVER V/HY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE BORROW FROM US EVERY YEAR Dustin Dault;'Victoria Dennis;. Dre> OeppRer; Clare . 'Dettling; Maria Elie; Bryan ' Evans; Garrett Farmer; ' ,-Samuel Frahm;.Sab'ri.na • • 'Giilman; Jacob Gihgeil; • UM ! ' . • , ! tiominick Goderis; Michelle ' Guidry; Stephanie . Hargenratef; Rachel • Hastings; Paul Heck Jr; Mitchell Henschel; \NiGhplas..'. Hoffman; Mason Jacobusse; Timothy Johnson; Travis '

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^^ai^i^^^M^aaMMM^^aiMgn^Mt^aMaaHgMiaaM!!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mmmmmm^mmm^^mtmtmmmmmm PAGE16-A* www.hirlta9e.c0m THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011 .-vWl^t^mKafHtKWWaiM^ 3rd generation to Chelsea Community are excited to take this or guessworft that canv stressful time; Hospital will implement next step of implementing happen with handwrit­ • Medication orders Schaiblenow an electronic medical our electronic medical ten orders. Orders are are crosschecked with a record system, eliminating record," said Kathleen entered online from mul­ database to help physi­ the use of paper records, Griffiths, president tiple areas, including the cians and pharmacists - oh July 16. and CEO of CCH, "Our patient's bedside. Tests, recognize potential drug VP at bank Known as "Genesis," the patients and their families medication orders, and lab interactions as they are Trinity Health system will are our priority and we requests are immediately writing prescriptions for . The board of direct State Bank after the two put patient information are pleased to be using sent and received. the patient. tors of Chelsea State Chelsea banks merged in . at caregivers' fingertips cutting edge technology • A patient's treatment .• Genesis includes rev­ Bank recently announced 1934. in real time without wait­ that will enhance the. care history is available from enue management and the promotion of David "Dave's father, ing for paper records to we provide. Genesis ties vany location, at any time. supply chain management Schaible to executive^vice Paul Schaible, Jr. was arrive, according to a, Tn nicely with the building This increases coordina­ systems that increase effi­ president and chief fman: President before me. He pressrelease. The system of our new facility, as both tion of care, improves ciencies and help reduce cialqjHIcer. hired me in 1988 and was also reduces medica­ projects are important future decisions about the the cost of healthcare. '•IamthrUledto .'.- chairman of our board tion errors^ according to ways that we are growing • patient's care^d reduces ' > Online nursing docu­ announce Dave's until 2005." - research by the Institute". •* to meet the needs of the . the duplication of tests mentation saves time and promotion," stated Schaible is a long­ of Medicine, by eliminat­ communities we serve." ' when handwritten records increases efficiency. - John Man, Chelsea time member and cur­ ing the need to decipher • * cannot be found. -- •^he hospital will pe State Bank ~ rent president handwriting, searching • Nurses can validate able to enable a patient's President."! of Chelsea for patient charts and • Genesis benefits and update health his­ ability to review the infor- have worked Kiwanis Club waiting for test results to •Genesis will elimi­ tory without relying on a mation.with alongside with Dave for and serves on catchup with the patient's nate transcribing errors patient'sjnemory-during a physicians. many years the board of paperchart. now, and he directors for While Kathy Brubaker, 1 is truly an the Chelsea executive vice president expert in Senior Center. for patient care and the financial ser* Chelsea State CCH executive leading ., vices with a Bank is a full the project, said that most richhistori- service financial changes will not be seen > callinkto insiitutioni with by the patients, the elec­ this Bank." offices in Chelsea tronic records will enable Schaible began his and Dexter. The bank was the hospital to continue to career at Chelsea formed over 100 years .ago provide excellent, patient- State Bank in 1985 by local business leaders . centered care backed by a :; and worked his way to provide timety finan­ state-of-the-art program. through the ranks to cial solutions to individu-! Brubaker said the CCH WCC offers credit classes at Dexter his most recent posi­ als, families and business­ HigfiS^liitohday—Tfiurssiay. es in the community. This staff have spent many Shield Rd. tion of vice president months preparing for the I (PittPitk! in Suff& Event and head of retail branch tradition of community changes and are fully pije- • peikJr^JotoflywWMl administration. He will service continues today. . pared for the new system. retain his branch admin­ For more information, "We are committed to •Star istration duties with this please visit www.csbon- providing exceptional . Dexter High School students, 15 years promotion. line.com or call the bank care to our patients, and and older, can dual-enroll in select Marshall Rd. BAKER n.- A lifelong resident- at 734-475-1355. 1PIT167 of Chelsea, Schaible college classes, With parent and graduated from; high school counselor approval; Oei^terSite Chelsea High School • and obtained his bach­ These classes transfer to four-- Dexter High School elor's degree in eco­ year college programs. 2200 N. Parker Road nomics from Albion • Dexter; 734424-0388 College As a third We've been making Newcomers feel a! home since 1960! Fall classes Include generation Schaible, COM 101 Fundamentals of he followed in his Newcomers Welcome Service® specializes in ' Speaking Registration begins: family's footsteps of helping recent arrivals feel right at Kbme. a long and successful ENG111 Composition) ; July 13 for current and readmitted .- Get to know Chelsea and Dexter with our - history at the bank. ENG 226 Composition II students "His grandfather, Paul - v Free Welcome Packet. ' Jaly 20 for new students Schaible Sr. was the Orga­ ENG 270 Creative Wrftirig I nizer of the Farmers and JOT |N I MB IBMMI IT I NilMIMNMOfr ENG 271 Creative Writing II Merchants Bank in 1908," ''-._, Call us today jtx MTH067 Foundations of Mathematics Fer^airffiaiesate&issesgeto Mann said. "It is said that MTH097 Foundations of Algebra wirw.wwmet.edWBCli«hile ' he traveled the country­ ? side in horse and buggy (734)995-2200x2^9 MTH160 Basic Statistics . A • -' to secure investors for or visit our website at # WWW.newcotfi0rsws.com. MTH169 intermediate Algebra ^ i ^^¢^<

CDitt pond paRk _ "SraCine Cete&Racing(JJeteh, iRish, an^ScoCCishCRaditions Thunebay - Whisky Taeting - Jaly f Celtic Dinner & Whisky Tasting at ^ Mac'Acadian Seafood Shack. . 734-944-6227 for more information Fnfday - Pub In the Panic - StSOptn Red Dragon Tent: • Road kilt Beth Patterson \ • -U Music and dance workshops; 6:00-7:.15 p.m. Dancing in the Parte;'.Ceili Dance- 7:30 -.9:30 p;m. Cdiler: drake"Meadow Fiddler: Brad.Battey' • limerick Readings - Mr. Pretty tegs .in kilt Contest

fj} Batunbay ;•» Feat foal Day- 9:3Qam 5K run - 9:30am NEW / Hietonic Pneeentatione ^Scottish Highland Dance -9:30am MacFdrlane's Company /^ Irish Dance- 10:00am Societyfor CreativeAnachronism; In the Park Pqrade -11:00am - re-enactments of Celtic bdttes .Opening Ceremony -1,1:30am . Millie the Mill Pond Monster Bird Rescue of Huron Vqlley Falconr Beginning at KfcOOam Ann Arbor Sworg; Club • ' Merchant Village Dark Ages Living History Vikings v Pood Fare ^ Herding Dogs derndnstftition ••*"","'"' Textile Arts" Clans & Societies All performance stages - 12:30pm | Living History Endctments r The Cathie Ryan Band, Chicago- " Celtic D6$% Exhibition ; " v v ReeL Blue Fiddle, MdcDphald, Highland Athletes -12:6opm .Taheny and Griffiths, Blackthorn, Pipe BbndJ- 15:0b Fiddlers Re$ta>ng,'The*Tecum$e"h Joustin^ ^¾¾g - T2:00; 2:00:4:00¾ ^;¾ 6:0 0 Fiddlers^^^^^^:^^^, Cleary's Pub Sessio1 n Banp^d Herdihg.Pogs -1:00; 3:00; 5:00 . Bryan Kelso Crow * emcee with.. Celtic Survivor - 1:30pm - NEW Evening entertainment featuring. 5 ; Rugby-^:00pm: :• ":'; ^Bfcth.fra^^ti^ --/.;. &atunba# - Pub in thePank -S:30pm EnTby a great evehing of Rugby, Music) Food Fare/- ^ Merchant ViJldge, and Textile Arts!, f ' fonmone Celtic festival Infonmation tuc68ttc; vvWw.safinebelfid.org emaic: [email protected] ;prx>r^ 734^44-2810 CIECLE | THtll FREE Panklng and Shuttle Senoice J> ^,- •• • • ••

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^^^; Sumkali attracted plenty of visitors during their performance under the gazebo.

The Motor City Outlaws rock Sounds & Sights. The Dexter Jazz Horns perform at Sounds & Sights.

Chelsea's August'Pappas (left), Colby Wrathall and Spencer Gines were one Dwayne' and the Bad Boys from Spain consist of jormer Chelsea High School of the main attractions last Thursday at Sounds & Sights. students and drew a big crowd to the Open Mic Stage. . ' * '

Amy R. Timbars.and her band play test Thursday at'Sounds & Sights.

•MMBMMH ^HMM^ ENTERTAINMEN»- Wj*'WMfc,-V^^'^^^^fVWA*1^1^^ uv*w.+t* ^^^wlW^f'i^^.Miiy^y^f^'T w .heritage.com % Thursday, ^l®i?^ .1,-. u *L-' ** i*J U'i^U^A wii jv^fekiJV REGIONAL CALENDAR required by emailing * [email protected]. Thuisday, July 7 72*0355.. • Comedy Showcase 1 6:30 p.m. Thursday:. Chelsea District Library lawn (indoors in case of rain), 221 Thursday, July 7 S. Main St. Free. ,475-8732; • Summer Music Series: • "Dungeons & Saline Big Band Dragons" 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday: . 5:30 p.m. Thursdays: . Downtown Saline. Free. 429-.. Chelsea District Library, 221 4907. S. MainStrFree. 475-8732, • Sounds and Sights on Thursday Nights v Friday, July 8 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. • Pub jn the Parte Saline Thursdays: Musical enter­ Celtic festival l tainment on 10 stages dowrf- 5:30 p.m. to late evening tojvn, as well as Three v Friday: Mill Pond Park, West Generations Entertainment Bennett. Street. $5 (age 14 with balloons and other'.' ', and yongeK free). 944-2810. .activities for kids. Also, an art • Professional volunteer market, food vendors, and . Corps •*'.-. carriage rides. Followed, . ~ . 7 p.m. Friday: Singles 25 except July 29,30 and Aug. and older. NEW Center, 1100 25, at dusk by "SRSLY , N. Main St. Free, Visit a2pvc. Cinema," screenings of teen- org. . friendly movies at the Clocktower Commons. Saturday, July 9 • "Consider the Oyster" 8 p.m. Wednesdays • Saline Celtic Festival through Saturdays, 3 p.m. SKflun Wednesdays: and. Saturdays, . 9.:30 am Saturday: From and 2'p.m, Sundays: Purple .Saline Middle School. Visit Rose Theatre, 137 Park St., www.salineceltic.org/ ' ' ' ''. ' ft' Chelsea. Visit purplerosethe- • Saline Celtic Festival atre.org or call 433-7673; 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday: Mill Pond Park, W. Bennett Sjreet. Tickets.'$10 in' Friday, July 8 advance at salineceltic.org • Movies at the Center and Saline City Hall, 100 N. 12:30 pm'Friday: , Harris St.; $1¾ (seniors and Chelsea Senior Center. 512 veterans, $10; ages 13 Washington St. Freefbut •• through, 17,. $5; age 12 and A participant takes part In one of the many events at the Saline Celtic Festival, which begins Friday. donations accepted. 475- younger and'active military 9242." personnel.'free; $5 general • Great Books at the admission after.8 p.m.) at Senior Center the gate. 944-2810. Visit I p.m. Friday: Chelsea salineceltic.org. - Senior-Center, 512 Washington St., Chelsea: •< Free. 475-8732. Tuesday, July 12 • Euchre 7 p.m. Tuesday: American Saturday, July 9 Legion, 320 W. Michigan • One Helluva R We: Ann Ave. $5.429-7310. Arbor Bicycle Touring Celtic style Society Wednesday, July 13 .••-••"I8:45.to 10 a.m. Saturday: • Riders may leave anytime • Gemini Concert between 6:45 and 10 a.m., 11 am. Wednesday: -Chelsea Fairgrounds, Old Saline District Library, 555. N., US-12 aUDId Manchester: Maple Road: Free., Reservations required. 429- By Sheila Pursglove Road!$25(age 16 and Speela^ Writer ' Need to know younger, $12) in advance ' • 5450. J Friday, July 8 . and »30 (age 16 and young­ • PotJuck: Wednesday fter months of hard er, $12) day of ride (if spac­ NigM Book Discussion Pub Night at the gate: $5 work and planning each es still available). Group by a team of dedi­ Registration at aabts.org. 7 p.fh. Wednesday: Saline cated vplunteers, Saturday, July 9 646-497§;. District Library, 555 N: Maple the bagpipes will • Chelsea Chess Club Road. Free. 429-5450. Tickets at the Gate Aplay and the kilts will swirl Children 12 and under: 3 p.m. Saturday: Wendy's, when the Saline Celtic 1640 Commerce Park. Free. Free YPStuum Festival gets under way this Youth (13-17 yrs): $5 475-1583. Weekend, • Chelsea Teddy Bear Adults: $15 ' , Thursday, July 7 Events kicks off 5:30 Seniors: $10 Company • Washtenaw 1 II a.m.;1and3p.m " p.m. July 8 with Friday Veterans: $10 - ; Toastmastsrs Pub Night at Mill Pond Active Military: Free Saturday:'Group tours. .400 7 p.m..Thursday: - V Park/featuring musicians, N. Main St. Free. 433-5499. Washtenaw Community . dancers, a limerick contest, Saturday after 8 p.m.: $5 •cnetsea rarrnars College, 4800 E, Huron River the "Mr. Pretty Legs in Market Drive. 769-0287. a Kilt" competition, live ~ 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays Ontirte j music from the band Road Save $5 off an adult $15 Park Street. -*' Kilt and Celtic singer Beth • • DJ Skate Friday, July 8 ticket by purchasing tick­ Patterson. : ets for $10 online at www. ' .-.7:15to.9"-p;m; Saturday:, • Rolling Sculpture Car A5KRun/Walkv-new salineceltic.org ' Arctic Coliseum, 501 ••Show:' Coliseum Drive- $5 (14 and to the festival this year '•'••' 2 to 10 p.m. Friday: Main —will get the all-day Advance Ticket . younger^ $3) admission, $3. Street between Huron and. skate rental. 433-4444: festival under way JulySi. locations: - • William, downtown Ann Participants, assisted by the Tickets may be purchased < Arbor. Free. Car registration, new 8-foot tall "Flat Millie" in advance around Saline. Sunday, July 10 $15 in advance ($20, day of version of Millie the Mill Ihey may also be pur* show). 663-1032/ • , *-• • Mr.B'sJoyBox Pond Monster, will leave at chased 1rom 10 a.m. to 3 • 12th annual Bvisfest Express Quartet 9:30 a.m.from,Saline Middle p.m.'at the Celtic Festival ' . 5 p.m. to midnight Friday, 1 to 2 p.m; Sunday: .' School and make their way Office at City Hall or at the noon to midnight Saturdays ',,• to Mill Pond Park where city office counter; Chelsea District Library lawn,' Riverside Park. Tickets $13- . there will be a short parade 221 S, MainSj. Free, .-.-• ^uly-8 and $18 4ujy 9In ' , •in the^park and opening advance at mieivisfest.org;„ ceremonies. > offspring, rising from the " $15: July 8 and. $20 July 9 at. <> The festival will run watery 'depths to roar at the the gate. ($30 for both days,.; 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., and the Crowds. Thursday, July 7 at the gate). Age 12 and . . park wmbefUled with ?., Visitors can compete Tl»e Saline Celtic Festival will provide an array of Celtic • 'the Music Man'* younger, frSe. 483r4444, • Celtic music and dance, , in the Haggis Hurl, Golf , fun with a Pub Night Friday and an eJWay festival Saturday, both at Mill Pond Park. f. 7 p.m. Thursday; 8 pirn... • Crossroads Summer Wee Folks activities, rugby Chipping, and Celtic < •Riday, Saturday; 3 p.rr^; 'Festival ---^.^-.. tournaments, pipe bands, Clobber and in'a new 17; $15 foradults ; $10&r- chased in advance at vari­ Saturday; Surfday:. Encore. • 6 to 10 p.m. Friday: . ..' Highland heavy athletics, contest, "Celtic Survivor." \ seniors and veterans. Active ous locations in Saline,*the ' Musical Theatre Co., 3126 : Washington St. at Michigan' . clans, historic re-enact­ Youngsters gettheir military, and children 12 > City; Hali;office counter and Aye. Free. 717-7305. . ; ments, jousting knights, own version with "Wee and younger are admitted at the Saline Celtic Festival Broad St. Tickets $28 - ' Survivor." (seniors'andstuderits,S25;,»: .•. ••• •.... . • .«<.' •. . sheepdogs, an Irish song for free* After 8 p.mf; the Office in City Hall./ •gfoups.'of 10 or more, $22) .••'. and dance competition Tickets for the Julys pub cost is $5. Adult tickets ,". Sheila Pursglbvejs;a free- % at theencoretheatjre.org and Sunday, July 10 and muchmore , includ­ Night are $5 at the gate. are $10 when purchased at iahce writer. She can be ' • at Mdoor: 268-6200.. ', • ChHdren's Puppet- ing Millie the Mill Pond Tickets at the gate July 9 www.salitteceltic.drg. reached at Shows -^--- Monster and her two are $5 for ages 13 through Tickets also niay be pur* ,,bingley5.1@yah6o:cbm.: . v ' 3:30 pm Sunday: ' Friday, July 8 Dreamland Theater, 26 N. • Washington St. $5 (age 3 • ournrner voriosn 0- and younger, free). 657- Series : 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. F/iday: 2337, „ \> '-. Monument Park gazebo, downtown. Free. 4260887. The Saline Celtic Festival Downte. Wee Haggis. Hurl (water bal- Children Whb'return for •Onimmuntty will offer a host of activities Tlie always-popular loon toss) and Wellington the parade will get a vouch­ 1 tarn Friday: .Dexter . -•"*Saturday , July 9 for children at the peren- Rubber Ducky Raffle Races boottoss. - er for a freetrea t at one of DistrictiJbfary, 3255 Alpine • Butterfly Bonanza nially popular "Wee Folks will be held at 1,2 and 3p.m. Winners of the two "the vendors. St. Free. 426^47^.: nHw: wasnisnawAiioupon IslanC starting at noon. Two,"Wee Folks " Survivor competitions will , Other activities include : • 30th Anniversary 8bclBf|r and running until 5 p.m. . ^Survivor" contests will be be crowned prince or prin­ face painting, live music, Soiree: OexterCommunity :%30a,m. to noon , Saturday held, with the first at 1:30 cess of Wee Folks Island. making>crownsf painting Players '. . Saturday: Leonard Preserve, • Tm really excited about and thesecond atj5p.m. The winner of the first shields, and making "bag­ ,*• 7 p.m. Friday: Copeiand. meet at end of Union Street; What we have planned for Eventsinclude a relay race competition also will be, pipes" out of paper lunch ; Theater,' 7714 W. Ann Arbor on the Mill Pond Park play bags and recycled paper nortn off Main,> west of M>52.' this year," said committee ; , invited to, lead the Wee Folks St. Donation. Reservations'.. Free. 994-3569. " chairwoman Katherfne structure, Wee caber toss, Parade at 4:30 p,m. tubes. '

-••'"••#'.• -; t• v.:-..•-'"• •./'•'•.'i-'-'v/' ."••-' :'rr^^\ MMM^MIMMa^MMiiMMlM avaakaaaai * / THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011, www.heritage.com *.PAGE3-B '•'• '..••'• COMMUNITY CALENiJAfi • . .. * Thursday, July 7 '• Juggler at the Clocktower .'Saturday, July 9 The league will present an Ch.en Albertsoh will show Stormfront(rock.at.the' Courtyardand an open mig. Learn about social net-., '.'informal, informational meat? you how to Make4 the Most Clocktower Gazebo); The ' Trie Community Walk at the Teddy Bear Factory work with Face to Face with ing to provide supppjt tor of Medical Appointments at Mister Laurence Experience meets at the Chelsea Senior stage. SRSLY.Cinema will Facebook at the Chelsea ' breastfeeding mothers, the Chelsea SenioF Center (kids' rock at the Clocktower Center at 10 a-m. "'•<•>•.;.' play the movie "Cheaper by District Library from 10 arm i.babiesand their.families. at,9:30a.ni. . . \ . Courtyard); open rfiic at.the > the Dozen," rated PG. • to 12:30 p.m. Those without For more information, con- >•" Teddy Bear Factory, stage; •, The Chelsea-Senior. a Facebook account should'. tact Roe'n Montalv^ at Join the Dance-along, : SRSLY Cinema movie: 1 Center will have an Age-ing come between 10 a.m, and [email protected]. Sing along with Mrs. Beth at "Edward Scisso.rhansis.'"- . to Sage-ing Class at 10 a.m.- Friday, July 8 10:30 a.m. to sign up for an the Chelsea District Library rated PG-13: ' . Lori Fithian will present'.»'; account. You must have a . - The Dexter Daze •at ;10;30 a.m., This program t Arts Meets .Business ' "Drummunity!" at the Dexter valid email address. At Committee will meet at 6 is.for ages. 2 and up. •• • %* ' Coaching meefe at 11 a.m. District Library at 11 a.m. . 10:30 participants will learn •''.. . p.m,'-at the Dexter Area '. , Ongoing at the Chelsea District.'. . The event will be a totally about profile information,.. Museum at 3443 Inverness - 'Magician Baffling Bilhwil! ,; Join Miss Jackie'and Library. '^ hands-on music program for privacy settings and the " -. •St. All committee members •teach a hands-on Magic • Rosie in Summer Storytime all'ages'. best way to use an account. • and organization represen­ ' Workshop at 'the Chelsea, fro/n 10:30 to 11^.mfor2- • "'The Chelsea Senior tative should £tte.ncl,S v" District Library's Summer. 'year-olds and 3-year-olds v" Center will hdst a Medicare/". A six-week summer Ses­ The Friends of the ' '•*''••• • Reading Wild Wednesday at and 11:30 a.m. for 3- to 5- Medicaid Informational. sion of-Pilates will begin at .Chelsea District Library will • • Join,the,Friends Mystery. 3:30 p.m. This, one-hour .year-olds every Wednesday, ' Meeting :at 12:30 p.mV the Dexter Senior Center have a used book sale from,* Book Club at the Arctic class will encourage creativ­ Children must be accompa­ today.' , 10 a.m.. to 3 p.m.*Proceeds - Breakaway at 7 p.m. where ity, public speaking, manual/ nied by an adult. • The Dexter District .Ljbrary.' /v ; The session will end on .Support th& library. . ^' they will discuss the Peter • dexterity, self-discipline and will host a.Drop-in Craft tea- Friday, Aug. 26 and cost Diamond series. • '• positive .seif-Asiee.m, ;. The Dexter District Library turing Paint a Plate for ages * $24 for member and $36 for » 'hosts'drop-in summer story 10-and up from 2 p.m. to nonmembers. The center Sunday, July 10 "Join the Spanish times for 18-month old to 5- 3:30 pm needs five participants to Mr. B's.Joybbx Express Tuesday, July 12 Language. Conversation year-old children 1T a.m. • • » hold the class Drop-ins are Quartet, will play some of the ' "The,Chelsea Senior . •'' Group ai 6-30 wrq. at the • * Monday and Thursday and . The Chelsea District. welcome at a fee of $6 per best boogie-woogie piano f Center will have Foot Care • • Chelsea Distr.ci Library. AH •. 1 p.m. Monday The story Library hosts Dungeons & class. A free "taster" class is', thls'side of the Mississippi by appointment. language -levels welcome. , times are 3,0-mmutes.long \ Dragons Weekly Gaming * available for anyone want- and help contribute to the '• . Join Mike. Baptista of . '•and will run $6r seven Night at 3:30 p.m. ' . •, ing-to try it out. Please, qon* ' arts at the" same time at. 1 Zingerrhan's Creampry to weeks. tact^Kim at 426-7737 to sign p.m. at the Chelsea District learn how to make ice '\ Thursday, July 14 ' The Chelse| District . up. \, Library. Chelsea is the final cream and gelato using ,.: The•Cssmmuhity Walk • '' Barb Marr will lead a- • Library's family-friendly stop on a statewide tour •". delicious Michigan-grown ; rneets at -he Chelsea Senior •'• Friday Fitness class from ' Comedy Showcase will be The Dexter Senior hosts conducted by Ann Arbor •• '" • ingredients at Michigan- Center d' 10 a.m. . ' 10.:30 to.11:30 am. during at 6:30 p.m. with comedian .laughter Yoga at 1 p.m. piano legend Mr, B. and Made Ice Cream at the the.month.of July at the Dan DeCapua on the library' This first class is free to cen­ three fellow musicians. The Chelsea District .Library at 6 ,', The Cneisfea Senior .,", Dexter Senior Center, lawns at Katie's Korner.. ter members. This monthly musicians are bike riding 'p.m.. ... •.-. '.- ;'- Cenw ,v:i! have a'n Age-ing This is a drop-ip class ana DeCapua has performed his class will b.e offered the sec­ .throughout the:state per­ ;q Sage-mg Class at 10 a.m'. the cost is $3 for mem- ' unique brand of comedy ail ond Friday of every month, forming benefit, concerts for Wednesday, July 13 bers ($5 for' non-mem­ across the cbuntryfrom col-. and in August, the drop-in f local arts and athletic pro- • .The Chelsea District; '•'-.• bers). ' •''•.. leges and cruise ships to '• fee1 will be $3 for members grams. The performance ' Jtoin Mdry Westoff on for Lilrary hosts Dungeons & comedy clubsand festivals. and $5 for nonmembers. , will take place oatha ahands-on photography D^a'gons Weekly Gaming ' Kate Mulligan from TCF' '•.: His;humor is clean, clever : library's lawn. session at 7:30 a.m. at' f.l:QhVa!3eo.p.m: "• Bank in 'downtown Dexter and always appealing with Loreen's Cafe in down­ The Chelsea District • 1 'will providifree notary ser­ . topics tike marriage., raising Library and the Chelsea •"' town Dexter The group . 'Sounds & Sights contin­ vices on the second :. ' kids and yideo' games, — Senior Center team.up for Monday, July 11 wiil decide where they . ues •nxiowntown Chelsea at Monday of each month' at Great Books,®.CSC aM The Chelsea Senior • would like to go from there 6 30'p.m with performers. 11:30a.m.vat the Dexter .: • to take pictures. Wary will Chelsea's Sounds & p.m. at the senior center.. Center will have Massages sucKasAnnie & Rod C.apps.v Senior. Center You will need Sights kicks off at 6:30 p.m/ The book fo/ this month is with Dawn by appointment, provide instruction fortak,- (fofk/cduntfy at the library); to bring a valid ID. If you. with, perfofpners Kitty ; "Olive Kitteridge" Create Your Own Wind . ing great photos during ' Dorkestra (jazz at the South' don't heed anything npta-' Donohoe (standards) at the Elizabeth Strout. Reserved Chime at the Chelsea Senio/ this session You need to ; .Street Tont), Anna'-Elizabeth •' rized, just stop 'in and meet South Street Tent Gil Clark copies, are available at the - . Center at 1 p.m. bring your own camera (acoustic mix at East Alley); • Kate and receive a free coin (folk) at East Alley, Zero .second floor reference desk Join the Chelsea District . The group Will then come . *' Letria Allen &,The Benders '-' counting cpupon: This cou- Gravity. Band (jazz) at East: of the library. Library for Movie Mondays . back to the Dexter Senior (biuegrass at.East Middle):' (pon Wili'allbw-non-account Middle, Pull Halsey (blues) at 2 p.m. This week's movie Center and display the North Creek Fiddlres-(blue- holders to have loose coins photos taken'on the. "big < at. the Total Fitness Lot, Los The Dexter District Library will be "Gnomeo and Juliet." grass at Totaf Fitness Lot): counted free of charge at screen".. Please sign up Dingos del Norte (rock) at :' will host a Friday Night Bilt-Byn,,jrn'& CO. (bluegrass the TCF Bank in downtown. for this tun morning by' ' the= Sylvan Courtyard, The Movie at 6:30 p.m. The The Chelsea La Lee he at the Sylvan Courtyard);^' Dexter, *'.'•. calling 426-7737 - Dixie. Mafia (classic rock) at., movie will be 'True Grit," League meets.at 6 p.m. at 'Soft Se've'Symphony (pop/ the-Glazier Building, Eriq'the rated PG-13. the Chelsea. District Library. rock at the Glacier Building); IH mm "Around Town with ating the body, clearing out event again next year. Hit-and'Nin substation and or call the A one-car crash . the respiratory system, low­ * ' ' Linda" occurred in the. area ering blood pressure, boost­ Pretzel makers 25¾ ™ ;"•*• fcles break of Stofer and North "Around Town with ing the immune system, River Drive Territorial Rbadat about Linda" will feature Rick and giving a cardiovascular needed for Dexter up neighbors' .5:30 p.m; on June 24. Taylor, realtor and archery workout. It also is said to A damaged vehicle Deputies, found that the champion. 4ecrease stress, anxiety and Daze was reported to the argument crash caused some prop­ 'Around Town with depression. •.. J Mark your calendars Washtenaw County A dispute bet ween erty damage to a nearby Linda" features interviews A new monthly Laughter'. for Aug. 12-13 for the 2011 - Sheriff's Office on June neighbors in the, 8000 property. The reportee conducted by the local host Yoga class will,begin on Dexter Daze. The Dexter 19. The vehicle.was block of Orchard Street in had detained the driver, Linda Meloche. Friday, July 8 at the center • Senior Center will onCe parked in the 9.000 block Dexter Township resulted who was suspected of The show airs daily on beginning at 1 p.m. led again be making and sell-.. Of W. Huron River Drive. in deputies being called • being under the influence • Channel 18 at 7:30 a.m., by Barb Fisher and Pam ing homemade pretzels and The 36-year-old victim on June 23,.The deputies, of alcohol. The 21-year-, noon, 6 p.m, and 11 $m. •Martin, Certified Laughter needs your help. If yow are reported that someone arrived on the scene and old Jackson man. was A new interview begins Leaders. The first class is interested in volunteering had^cratched her vehicle ,made contact with the transported to a local every Friday evening free to Center members and ' with this event, please con- while it was parked in her parents of>the children. . .hospital once authorities and runs for a weefe The ' successive classes will be $3 -tact Kim at 426-7737. This - driveway. involved in the dispute. arrived, on the scene. A guests all live or work in for members and $5 for non- is a great fundraiser for the All parties were able to ' blood test was. taken and--- Chelsea, ahd everyone con­ members. Dexter Senior Center. Man exposes self mediate the dispute with­ sent to the Michigan State. nected with the show is a * out further* in vol vement Police lab for analysis, ; volunteer. Previous shows Dexter Senior to woman from the sheriff's office. The case has been ;turned are available to view $ Dexter nursery over to the prosecutor for Center needs Items Someone reported review once the lab analy- McKuneMeiriorial Library school still has an indecent exposure Car accident •or online at http://sto- - openings •*.. The Dexer Senior Center; incident in the area of .. . sis results are obtained, riesofchelsea.org. is in need of ink pens, vine­ Jennings and Maple Road causes property The Dexter Cooperative gar, parmesan cheese, paper at 10 a.m. on June 22 The damage PLEASE SEE CRIME/4-B Nursery School offers 3- and towels, Kleenex, copy paper, report told deputies that Sign up for 4-year-old morning and. envelopes and stamps. The a man driving a green afternoon classes, and they center could also.use dona­ Sonoma with an extended are still accepting applica­ -¾¾% 1 tions of birthday napkins cap with a match ing cap ^4J-U~». newsletter tions for the 2011-2012 school and plates.^^ As always, the.; .• stopped a short distance year. The school is located £'*§£- , 'Sign Up for^ie Chelsea Dexter Senior Center appre­ away from her. Thetnan 1¾mm SW1 Stahdardand Dexter ;.•"'..•"•• at 7643 W Huron River ciates your generosity; /exited.his vehicle and Drive, For more informa­ %«Ch00AM on the newspaper's home by 5 p.m. Friday for the fol­ t Ice Cream Social a approached by the man rsjj page at. wwwJieritage.comv hit In downtown lowing week's edition. to contact the sheriff's , i Mffl on the right side of the page. [ \xKiiwtman

• tlDS, l?25 1« 240 m 455.610.710.8,30.920 Dexter Senior The Dexter Senior Cente/ suldolku {FRl/SAlLS 11:00 J135 benefited from the har4 work j wflMMtKpaiiPei ' Center will offer 1 2 8 11150.140 410 6¾.9« fRI/SA!LSH2S • and generosity of many fine fWUUMffOtflWK(P8-13J ,. -, • 12il5 2&44i7«5956 FJfl/SA'IS 11-45 'Laughter Yoga' folks—too many to name - at •. 7 5 INPMOKTECMLSPG) Hearty and prolonged the June 4 Ice Cream Social ~ tH30 2*435^55 915 FRWLSIHO laughte^is a forjh of ':.'•• The Dexter Senior Center ,..• 7 5 6 1 2 4 i NP-30 TMtttfaMBS OMIK^TMS MOON |PW« made over $1500, .which -' I zsmmnwnw exercise and brings mahy K • 7 2 11230345,701)015 health benefits like oxygen- . includes $446 from pretzels. •f UP TWWSttMKM. DAM Of 1W MOW (P6-13) The center plans to do this 7 1 8 2 4 ! Tl 45 ]2«.!215.300 315 33)615 '630 645 930 943100) --"f n >iiiimi»« ii 2 5 a 3 210940 [ALL AMERICA HAS GONE WILD OVER -PARIS/ ! MP CABS 2 (6) nSITv RETURN AGAIN, ITS MAGIC! 4 5 L\ 7 1141440 7¾ NPSADTEACHSlff) ; •. '"' 11 hi 15 WO 3A 535?« 945 FRJ/SA'LS tl50 3 1 OJ5KL«TBW(PS-13j |450'iS • • ^«wusjfeSANnu)«scoafl»Mcu "' 9 ;'•',, 7 A 2 5' i AM* rwrw> fVnMRS (Wj FR1MTHI1351i0 4<6 6a840 TERRIFIC! BOOK THIS TRIP TO PARIS!" > Levet" Beflinner iFRI/SASlSlffi Fill

•*' Kii •N SDKTE THEffTRE 5 4 7 MICHIGAN THEATIR . 233S»eSt8tUber^.734-7B1-6687 ••' 803118)811»,734488-Hir . MMtafmfMBMtl) . v,' • 1 8 [WClfPfi) ' ' . m/SAT/sim/um/TUE/Mii4^aimm , Midnight in Paris FR1?:15&8J0 9ATM5flO ?:Bi9« BW/T1K' ' ••• 4:15*9:» WE054548:tt» 7 "• 3 mi\ •i( h> Woo(K Ml< n hn»»i«(P6i3i TK 6d0W8 (P613] P(,13 6 8 7 1 !.FRl)S4T,4'J5.?fl)sg45.SU)(1ffl.345.6:6'i91!0 •» s? -3 CQBD |j*IONM4'ffl.645'»930 WttK5J0*flJtl ••> 6' 9 ,' Jl«STS«KSWIY(IWi- . NOW PLAYING! SUN130 JUHfl) . ., GOODRICH QUAUTVU ! RMPMINWQOfllO STATE TWAm ••. iiHtntii- 388« JaMso'i W. tm Arbw *100 C«fp«ntor M. Ypals* ?33 Son* Swif St. Ann Artx* 4. 9 7 2 .(WI827-W3; 1 .• \W\973-8380 ' .-(7341761-6867 , ••'• SUMMHI 00WM«THY AM S0UC Level Intermediate > VIEW TMF TRAfLfcR AT V\WW.MIDNIGHTINRARISFIIM COM Solutiorw published ebewtiere in tNs newspaper lut^WKI •mmwiiMif mini1 1^111 M Hl»lMW *m&r •\ • J, *$$£• •MiiMtMMMMt PAGE 4-B • WWW. .com THURSDAY, JULY 7,2011 Keasaaws #1i nose is a nose •' By Eigine Owsley Half the mothers fol-, s nose to look?" So I asked "• SpecialWriter ' lowed me into the house •him "How good are you?" , dnd crowded the hall out­ He somewhat arrogantly ^ Looking at my kindergar­ side the hathroom giving replied that he was "very ten clas's*picture (I'm still l advice and suggestions good." . sorting and filing) the other arid trying to see it I was" ' Ttbld him I wanted to day, 1 realized that the hose mortally wounded - given look like Marilyn Monroe on that picture was two the amount of. noise I was all over and he admitted ' noses ago. * making. " that he was not "THAT. • 1 was born with a nice Eventually I stopped good." hose and kept it for.12 bleeding, laid around with., , We came to an agree­ years, until Tootie Morgan an ice pack on.my nose for ment and I had the surgery threw a dirt clod at me and a while and wondered how - which was a whole other broke it, although we didn't bad Tootle's punishment experience. realize it at the time.. would be. Mrs, Morgan was You are not unconscious Tootie and I were*play­ not a mother to let stuff because you can hear ing in the dirt mess ere- , like this be ignored. everything. You just can't ated when they dugout :; . Qver the years, 1 largely see because they cover the side.street to rebuild forgot about the whole your eyes. .-•-.•" 'it- They uncovered pure episode and then, when my * When they get into,your Tootie and me In d friendlier mood In Feb. 1944. . Michigan clay and we were liusband began working for nose with little saws and • making roads and hills in the University of Michigan, rasps, you hear it all ' •»-.' if and running little cars we had annual checkups In the middle of this, he Established Since 1998 v around. Some kind of dis­ i for what was then called asked a stranger I could not agreement arose and in the "M-Cdre." see if he wanted to jump in. course of it, Tootie picked In the process of having I think I made a no^se at; f* P* f* f* JDEXTER up a big chunk of clay and one of these, the doctor ihis point, trying to indi­ *», L * L ? ORTHODONTICS threw it at me, hitting me • . (student-inter n-resident) cate I didn't want someone squarely in the nose. commented that I had only. I didn't know messing with 1 . Now, I may have tossed 20 percent breathing capacv my nose, and he went away. CSonaratutatlonA to toe Cladd of -20111 something at him to begin ity on the left side of my • Eventually the swelling with, but I haveiio recol- r nose and wondered how it •• went down and the bla6k lection that 1 started this had been broken.' • ' • eyes cleared up-although fight. I only remember the ' When I explained to him when I went to work - wear­ pain and the blood/lots about Tootie Morgan and * ing a kind of cast thing on of blood, that was coming the dirt clod.he excused , my nose and with two black from my nose. ! '..''• .4 himself fdr.a few minutes, eyes • one of my co-workers I let out a howl you could and I'm pretty sure shared said, "Oh, Mrs. Owsley, you hear for half a block, and I, this "causation" with the look like Saturday night!" know this because mothers other doctor types around. He explained that in his . - who were all "stay-at- When he came back, with neighborhood that's how a home" types in those days . his mentor, they suggested husband looks whose wife • came funning to see if that I had best have the ' found out he gambled away it was, their kid who was nose broken and reset so' his Friday paycheck, s beingikilled. that my breathing could be ^ So now I have had nose I was running for home, improved. No, three for some 30-odd trailing bloodaD the way, . The upshot-was that in years and I'nvsure my nose three houses from the battle a few weeks I went in to would hayelooked different scene, and I'm not sure that have my nose examined by anyway from that little kin­ Tootie didn't just stand a plastic surgeon who. spe- • dergarten^ girl's nose - even there wondering what the cialized in noses. He asked without tootie Morgan and heck he had wrought. . me "How do you want your the stupid dirt clod. ' www.dexterortho.com crashes parties involved in the 734 CRIME .crash were taken to a A>vehicle crash resulted hospital, according to 426-5220 FR0MPAfiE3-B, In an unspecified injury deputies. As is procedure, in the area of Island Lake a blood test was taken arid 7200 Dan Hoey Rd. • Suite B • Dexter U according to deputies. ^and Wylie Road at 3 a.m. - sent to the Michigan State ( 'all for u tinnpliinenlarv orthodontic vralnatmn with on June 27, The driver, a I : Police lab for analysis. The our l.'niversitx of Michigan trained doctor 21 -year old Dexter area case has been turned over No referral necessary. Affordable payment plans also a unit Drunken driver resident, was found to to the countyprosecutor's have been drinking. All office pending receipt of Mary Beth Moenssen, D.P.S., M.S.

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•••'•:• •• J • :. '..;,FAHMERS'MARkETPROFitE•••'' ''.'•'•' . * \ "v One passionate spinner By Krista Gjestland decided to get, her own .are grown and out of the ' Special Write. . i slieep, which grew into nouse. ' . " more sheep and goats, * "My husband and A Chelsea Farmers— 1 which grew into selling ner children help out, too," Market vendor and products. she said of her family's Mystical Rose Acres owner, "People will ask'me involvement. Her husband Ramona Sfockton's life is a where I get my wool like . •• - Charles often helps her by mix of country living and it's so crajzy to have ypur. doing a lot of building and city working. own sheep," Stockton said. yard work. Her two young­ • Mystical Rose Aeries sells "Welve come so far that we est children often go to the handmade craft products forget where our heritage ' farmers market with her: made from sheep and goat' is," ' • and help her set up. and tear wool. Stockton, who owns In addition to raising«and down her booth. 30 Jacob and Lancaster taking care of her animals, Stockton says she enjoys sheep and 22 Angora goats; . Stocskton also spends time being a part of the Chelsea sheers, washes, spins and taking care of people as a ^Farmers Market. ,, crochets all 6f the wool into 'full-time nurse at St. Joe's f "I think the nice thing is unique and natural items Hospital in Ypsilanti. that it's local, it's my com­ that range fromyar n and Every morning, she munity," she said. "Because, unspun fleece to shawls and wakesup at 5:30 a.m.4o ', I'm a local person, I get to purses. feed and waterher animals, connect with other local * From start to fmjsfi,. vget ready for work and get people," Photo by Krista Gjestland • ,. ' ' . these products only leave her two youngest children Being local and being Rarhona Stockton spins some fiber earlier this year at the Chelsea Fanners Market Mystical Rose Acres twice: off'to school. After spend­ * involved with hercornmu-. the washed wool is sent to ing her day at St. Joels, . nity is something that is \ - - / Frankenmuth for roving Stocktorfdriveshack to her ..- very important to Stockton. her to really respect the , vshe said. "I'm able to tell, er items such as Afghans and the finished products Grass Lake home where the All of her children attend­ farming community and somebody this is which and shawls; Her most popu­ are taken to craft shows * > work is never finished. ed Chelsea Schools, and has made her passionate animal [the product! came lar item, purses, cost about and farmers markets to be "I usually cut grass or Chelsea is where she feels about what she's doing. from." , $85r All of her products sold. «• > sheer the animals -.- what­ at home, she said. "I don't think people real­ Stockton is at the • can be custom ordered. Stockton, 49, began spin­ ever needs to get done," she "It's nice to get back to ize how hard our farmers Chelsea Farmers Market For more information ning yarn as a hobby;eight said. •! something that's an art," work to put food oh our. every other Saturday. She on Mystical Rose Acres* years ago when a friend Fortunately, Stockton's she said. "Ifs a unique table," she said. "I know I alsoattends various craft visit their website www; introduced her to it. family helps her out." product and it's helping ther didn't." shows around the state, mysticalroseaeres.com, For' "I did it for myself at "My family is very sup-' local economy." Stockton hopes to make and has applied for the more information on the first, but I enjoyed it so portive," she said. All of the grains used to Mystical Rose Acres her" Ypsilanti Heritage Festival. Chelsea Farmers Market, much," Stockton said. "To Stockton has been mar­ feed her animals come from full-time job in the future. - Her products sell at vari- visit www.chelseafarmer- me, it's relaxing." . ried for 12 years and has <.' the Dexter Mili/ "It's a passion, it's some­ , ous prices, ranging from, $8 smkt.org. , After a while, she ,' six children, four who " ••.; Her experience has led thing I really love to do," for coasters to $500 for larj-

When Mary K. and Greg Barkley wheeled around in Chevrolet Volt at the North, American lnf^national. Auto Show in Detroit last January, they instant­ ly knew they wanted the car. ' " The Ann Arbor couple ordered their car on Jan 29, and-recenjly picked it up from the. dealership, making the vehicle :the first Chevy Volt sold at y •. Chelsea.Chevrolet. '•« ' : • : - Mary K. Barkleyr:an orthodontist in Chelsea, said she knew she Wanted to buy from the'Chelsea dealership not only because her-and her husband were longtime customers but also because she wanted" to .support a . • • Chelsea business, •' . • • - The dar was the 3,399 Volt built on May 2 at the Hamtramck plant.

At left, Jeff Diesing stands with Greg and Mary K. Barkley stand and their Chevy •Volt •' • • •'/'••"'

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PAGE6-B* www.tierltage.com THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011 —mmmumwmmtm ^f>imri''"--'i-ttf*-v)iimmmMM,mtM{Mtm tvwwmmnkMWMM w*»t tumstmpwmwam Man' starts tomorrow •T-. By Sean Dattqn vthat it could easily be River see through most people," couldn't,quite make that Heritage Media *. City This lejoks like it could Suza said. character Work," but dur­ be the Music Man's town." While she see's that>' ing one of Marian's songs While the stage is located When set designer Leo there's something up with the boy spoke a line with in Dexter, the Music Man,. Babcock asked Huffman Hill, he himself realizes , an obvious lisp, and that „• Harold Hill, is drifting into where |ie wanted the pre- that there'si'Something he was what led to him being. town to con the fictional' build set design to go style- doesn't quite like about v as he is now as the show is residents of River City but wise, Huffman simply said himself: his fraudalence. , produced. , of their coin with promises, "Dexter" and his design "He!s an interesting "He's a kid with a lisp of organizing a boys' band. drawing looked like the character because we know who can't relate to anyone IntheJonHufrmanXof village "complete with the immediately that he's a con else because they make .. Deigning Women and Days gazebo," Huffman saidT man," Huffman said. "He's fun of him... and he's the. of Our Lives) directed and While the set is designed a wonderful, charming, character who really spurs Meredith Willson written to be a camoQaughed energetic character who Harold Hill into seeking The Music ManfliU comes bastion of, fantasy that trie>to bring life to4his . redemption in the end." to the traditional American connects seamlessly to the town, but who also starts The show also features smalltown in Iowa with a surrounding village, the to unwittingly realize some a bickering school board, lot of promises.and littler characters are where the . things about himself. We all which some communi­ knowledge of music: "He show really/shines, i want him to change, but he ties may be more familiar r. doesn't know a trombone Carol Siiza, who plays doesn't make the attempt with than others. They.are from a treble clef," says Marian the Librarian, a 26- until the very end* He's a played by a quartet that Associate Artistic Director , villain, but he'&also our year-old would-be spinster v learns to sing harmonious­ Steve DeBruyne. of the day, says that she leading man. ' ly by the show's end, and in doing so learn to commu­ "This award-winning, likes the person that her , Huffman said that folks ret tickets includes th show .i critically acclaimed character is. will love to watch hurt keep nicate and work together perfonnance on Friday are, with similar harmony. invited to attent the open­ followed by refreshments, Broadway classic is an "She's unmarried with falling into bad habits, and ' ing night after glow gate. delicious hors d'oeuvres; ail-American institution, no prospects at 26-years-old, that they'lMove him truly MusiC'Man, often . Attendees of this perfor­ and a cabaret style review thanks to its quirky char- . which is old maid terri­ intheend. referred to as the "perfect mance will enjoy comple­ featuring songstfrom .- acters, charmingly predict­ tory back in 1912," Suza , One character-in the . Americah musical" by mentary hdjes d'oeuvres Broadway and beyond. able dramatic situations. explained; "She's standoff­ show, a boy with a lisp who those on Broadway is a attd a cash bar with the cast Tickets for all perfor- ' - and one-of-a-kind, nostalgic ish and closed off to most is a bit of an outcast him­ busy show with 34 cast mances are on sale now score of rousing marches, * people because she lives self, is Hill's "Tiny Tim" members and large chore- and crew. ' And the Encore's popu­ and may.bejjurchased barbershop quartets and - in a rural area that's more figure. The character is the graphed pieces. by'visiting the Encore's . sentimental ballads which 'quaint' than the big city. . impetus for Hill's shift from lar .cabaret night will take "There are times when place immediately follow­ website at•httpi/ztheehetoi;- have become popular stan- Peopledon^ get her. She's being shifty to being the the entire cast is going to ' etheatre.org or by calling • r dards," DeBruynesaid. very well educated, more, genuine article. be on stage,'-' Huffman said. ing, the performance of The city minded. Basically she Music Man on.Satiirday, •«< -the box office at 1-734-268- Show Director J»n Huffman recalls the revi­ "It's going to be quite a July 30 at 9 p.m. The caba­ 6200.- '•• Hufrman says that he was doesn't fit." . - sions that the character sight." . <-• - excited to put on the show Being a bit of an outcast went through while the Theater-lovers-are in Dexter because of the figure, Marian is, of course, show was still being worked advised to get their tickets TOWNSNIP OF 8CIO pl.iiininj! iiiri.sfiiilioii WASHTENAW COUNTY, MtCHIOAN J-'inal aullionly lo approvi- in lister number of similarities , the only one who doesn't on: "When it was originally fasi'&eforethe music man jit;in iu'a'ii> aiiu-ndmeiits.tlle.reto shall "written, hewas written as marches out of town with ORDINANCE NO. 2011-03 'i-esl • wilh I he riatimjiu ''o'mmrssion between the real town and fall for Hill's con-job. AN OKIilNANIK AMKNDlMIf 'unless, the Towuship liiuird passes the fictional one. - "When Harold Hill a c£ippled boy in a wheel all. 76 trombones in tow. TltK COIilHKU SC'IO IOHNSII1I' a. resolution- iissei-ttui: tilt* nghl lo ORDINANCES. (llAKIKK 2. approve or rojvct'iiiV niasti:r plan "It's the perfect Victorian comes to town she see's him chair and they could not Performances take place AKTItl.K 4. DIVISION t. Pl.ANMNd v because she's used to focus­ make it work, and through Thursday through Sunday, COMMISSION BV l)Kl.i:il.\(i I'liless. rescinded . ()>' the . Towns.hip Amef ican town," he said^ SECTIONS 2104 TIIHOl Gil a 107 AM) iiti). plan iulopted'iir'iimt'iidecl utiiler "The instant I saw Dexter, ing on people who come a year's worth of revi- • July 7 through 31. Guests at KI-J'IAUNti I'HKM IVI'lll Si;Cfl()i.S Ihe Towioiliip. 1'hin'ninn Ail. I'ulil.ic Ael 2.IOniirouKt)2,liB. \()U uf'lttiiy. Mi;i. 1:^.^:)21. et ieo need Michigan I said to myself. into her t'dwn, so she can '• sjons and previews they the official opening night niil IM> read/ipted under tile Mu'lDiian Tile board on'ruslee* of the 'l'i>wt»)ii|j Plnlvninv I'inanlnii; Ae.t. Pirblie Ael ;i:i of Sciti hereby ordui-ns. thai the fM 200». Ml J. l2r>:iHUI.«l sei|-. following xeclio.HK of the '(-u.djfU'tT (... < Performance dates Ticket prices Sci'p "i'owiishiij • ZOIIIJIK oriliiiancc siecliun 1^ IJ I:/oniliK 1'uwers be amendt'd lo udd -Hie Jul lowing Tliivfu'wpslup lioaril Ivri'by cunlinils st't'tlolUsi to lead a.s follows ',.',• llu' trah-ler oi all iiowers-ctulies. and Thursday July7, 7 pm Thursday July 21, 7 .p.m. . , • Adults 18 and over: $28 ,lespoi]splnline.s. pro\l271 etseq :lhc I'luniiniK Knablinji Act. I'ublic Aci u:i Michigan Zoinnj; Ivii.ibliuv Aft. Public Groupgs of 10 or more: $22 Of 2008, MCI, 125.&W.1. el se,| , of tile Satefday July,9, 8 p.m. Saturday Juiy23,'8p.m. Act llOnf 21H11). MCI. I2r>;il()l et seq :or Sclo Townsllip f'!(llinilHM'oiilnil>M,wr Sunday July 10r 3 p.m. Sunday July 24, 3 p.m. • Cabaret Night: Add $10 to the above prices. provide for'the ^ojnpoMlioti of lirui older appheublw /oninn stalut.es to thu Thursday July 14, 7 p.m. Thursday July 28, 3 pari 1'lolUlint! io%ein'eiilN online ' y- • ' *•..... the jioMtrs. duties and linitliilHuts proi;rain of public slniclures lind v Pursuant to. A*l 3 "1" ttJ95. UK umeiided. notice in Jicrehy {{ivo.n that the, Dexlur Village Council lii'ltl a public provided by those Acts and sttbjuct LinprovenH!l\lji. sliowinu those •f'-.- at: ' hearing Motrduy. June 27,2011 at 7 30 p.m. al 11}*? Dexter Sunioi'Conti'r 7720 Ann Arlfor Street. Dexter. Michigan to' (he leriiis and 'cohdilions -of this slruciuri'N "^Imd iinprou'inents in- ordmunceand any future tihicridmeiits • r • Kenera.1 iirilcr oi'llieir priority, (or tlur lolliis ordinnnee ; - J fur ihe purpose of heuring public comment regarding iinioiuling Chunter 22. Municipal Civil Infractions. .lollottiiuifl >vn.r period,_'l lie prepared v ,.. capnul iiii|>roM-tiierils "• f)i'o«ran], if Section 22 10a. Schedule; of Civil I'-jiu's, to the Village of Dexter Gt'iioriil Code The following lunguiiye has The purpose of tins ordimiiU'e I* lo prepared .hy s.' leniie oilier l|iuiv.thv WWW.HERITAGC.com btH'ii udoiHod und will ht'effi'i'livb onJuly 7, 2011, _ ., ."" . provide thai Ihe Scio Township jioaid shall hof-oly eonlinii the estiihli.vlwiH'iil Townsdiir Hoard, sdail he Milled to ,sl under the Miclniuui Plniimiu! ilnsihlirli; dual upprovivl In ilit- 'IViwnship Hoard , Add- •"*-. , 1st lU'pt'at: • 2nd or Subsiuiufiil Act.' Public Aci :« of 2lK)H Ml The. I'laiiTini): (.munlissioii Is hereby 12511801. ol se<| .Dl' the Scio Towiudup exempted "from pioparinft a capital Medical I'laiiniiiK (dniiHissipn. . • i'ormurl). . Ariiclc 3. Si-ctirJn - iiiipi'oveilienl.s plan Manhiiiriii Home $1,000.00 $2,000.00 " $3,00000 C(ilnbiish(^l undi'r the lortnship siililulkn 3.05(B> ' . ;" j I'liinniiiS'Act, I'uhln Act UiH of 1!|5H. Section 2-110: Sulidivision mid l^nd Occupations vi, • . .1 • J •• MCL 125321. el-soil.. to eslahhsli llic Division Kivruuimciidiitjgns solutions appointments, terms, and jiieinhersdijj The pianmni: Connni) siop niny Information rcKardinu t|iK ainundnionts is available for. public inspection at \h\> Village (Jfliccn, 8U13 oflhc PlBtiniiiK.Coliiiiiissioj], to idcntif, recoriiineitd iTT the 'fownslup Itoar'd -': , Main' Streei, IX'xtor, weekdays beUveen .9.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. by phone at (734) 42JJ-83G3. or online at the officers.and the rmninuun nuniher provisions of air ordinance or rules of muctinK*. per yoar of the i'laiiiilHt; jyivcrniiiK tip; •••siihdiviMon of land, 6 1 2 9 3 5 7 8 www.villaaeofdex'ttir.oi'B. Minutt's of nil meetinKs are nvailable at Village Offices and on the Village website. Conimisiiio'n; and to prescribe tlie' Before- recoinniondillK -such ill) 7 Buthurity. powers iind, cluliCR of the ordinance .ror rule, the Planning- 4 9 3 7 5 8 6 2 1 ... •'".'•''• "PublishJuly 7.2011 Planning Conionssioi). , Comui.is'sion shall liofd a public I'teiirinti otrlhe proposed ordinance Section 2-105: Kslablishnieiil ' 8 7 5 2 4 or rule The. ,1'lnn.JutU! Commission 4 -L 1 £ The. Ipjfiisiup board hereby confirnih tlie e.slhbliNhment under the MichtKati' shall mve hofuv n'f the lime and place 5 6 3 .7 "V. of the public deiiriiiij IUII less Uiun ,15 T 7 ', - 7 7 ORDINANCE NO. 16^2011-05 Plahifing KnablinW Act. Public Ael 33 3 1 8 2 6 4 9, 5 of 2008. MCI. -125.3801. et seq . of Ihe (lay.i before ihe liearinrt )>y publicaliun 7 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEN»THE PROVISIONS OP ORDINANCE NO. 166, KNOWN AS THE Jscio^owiisiiip l'laiinii>n ('oinmission in a newsi'iaper of general circulation ~L 4 8 5. 1 1 i 6 .3, formerly established, under. the wit.liin thcT'ownship. .. •' . CHELSEA CITY ZONING ORDINANCE AS IT RELATES TO THE ZONING MAP. Township Planning Act. Public Act' The <,P[aniirijjl'' Commission shal 1 6 4 5 3 1 % 7 '••. ••— '. ""'i ' 1,..11...,111-,-,,.. -,^,., ,..,,,.., •••• •. I'' , 168 of 1959. MCI, 125.321. el seq The J 7 The City Of Chelsea Ordains: . • . * : review.and make rerouirmundntion on 2 Scio, Township I'lnn'hinK Commission «-pro])osed-pliil. hefori' action DiM'eon 5 7 3 6 9 i 8 4 shall , haj-c 7 members. Members b\ tlH'j'fow nship Hoard under the Land 3 8 9 1 7 4 5 SECTION 1. ThaJ the Official Zoning Map. attached thereto and)adopted together with Ordinance No 166. of the, Su." Township THmnini: J. ConinH.s.sion ax of the efti-clive dale iJivisioti Act. Piii)|jc Ael 2fl8 of 1W5 1 specifically Maps No. 6.6.1.1 4 15, be and tho.sanie is heteby amended as follows: . *".' Mil. iWH.OI ' ct seq Before ' lliakl'iilf of this Ordinance shall;, except lor an ,ls BEGINNIER The following described jjremises. be and the same is hereby rezoned from RS-2,lo I] Industrial. ., ex officio meniber whose remaining » .re<-onimeii(lalioii. the I'laiininU term tin "I'bc Plunymt! Comniisvioii Com mission- ' • shall , .hold a -pubfic DESCRIPTION: Parcel ID #> 0606 12T140OO4. 0606.12-140-005 and 060612-140-007, Being J.OIS-6T7 and 9 Of .shall be limited Id his-or lier teriji on iiearinK on the proposed plat. A plat 7 6 1 4 5 8 2 9 Mary P. Prazers Addition. .' ... • ' . IJie Towiiship^oarrl. conlinue,lojii'ive.jiiibiniirt' d to 1111.- PliutniiiK Commisstoii ? shall oontam Ihe iiau'w' and address Of 9 1 2 7 5 4 for the remainder of • their eMstjii*! ? 3 , <, 6, terms so ionji as they continue.to ousel, lilt- proprietor or other person lo wiioiii 2 ,5. A'. 7 6 ail of the eligibility-requiremvnts for .notice »f a' he»? PlBnn,in« Commission membership less llian 15 'dajs before the date, of 8 3 6 :1 " 7 4 set forth within'lhe Wichigan PlanninR llu- hearuiK.'.iibtice of the date, time T 7 Knablin'« Act..Public Act 33 of aOOH. and ptace of the hearing shall be sent • & 9 3 4 7 1 8 6- Mf'1.125.3801. el seq' ' t to iliht |>erson al thai address by ffntil ;* «nd shall tie ptiMislWd'in a newspaper 8 Section 2-106: Appointments and TerniV 4 & 2. £ 9 of fteiioral i-jrculatitm in the lownship X L 1 The Towhship Supe'nisor. with .the Similar notice ^hall be mailed to tlie i '•..>-'-' rin 6 9 4 3 approval of the ToW'iislrjp Board by a .owners of ImVd immediately,-adjoining 7 7 T 7 majority vote of the members- elected 3 7 2 .6 4 9 1 8 Also, the following described premises, be and the'same is h$?rejby rezonpd from KS-2 and PUD to.RS-2, tlie proposed platted land 5, f Single Family Residential. and servigy!. shall appoint all-Planning 1 4 3 7 2 Commission members, .including, the Section 2-1 iV: .Severability « i 6 exqfficio member. Tlii' provisions .of this 'ordinance are DESCHIPTJON: ParcellD # 06-07 1820Q012 ..."•••-. •...'• •.;-'. •heieb,\ declared u> be severable, and •',•.'•.' .• • . " "i ' t , - . * ' •*,• Detailed iiiformatioli renardint,' JNTERMEDIAJE OWNER REQUEST LI 18-7A IB 3 COM AT NWXIOR SEC 18, TH S 02-48-OOE 1^42.11 PTTO APOB.TH N 71-48-30 appointment and terms eah be H 'an> pari is, deduced - invalid for foujyj -in Article,' .-H ; (-reation, any reason by a Vyurt Of competent W '144.25 FT^.THN 18-1345 E 376.04 ^TiLS 71-46-15 E 335.9.1 FT. TH S 18-13-45 W 376.04 FT. TH N 71-46-30 W of - the Scio Township Plaiiniiis jurisdiction.' -it- shall mil affect .the .181.66 FT TO THE POB. PT OF NE1/4 SEC 13. T2S R3E. & NW 1/4 SEC 18. T2S-R4E. 2.90 AC: SPWr/ON 09/22/2O1Q Commission Bylaws as adopted on: remainder of the ordinance! .wlifcti ; shall i ohtinui in,full forceand--effccl!- gClO TOWNSHIP FROM 08-07 18-200-004; 06-07 18-210004.08-06 13-^00-004; te - "*' . .;' April 13,200» ,' Section 2-107: Rcmova*'..' • ,S»!CHOTI 2-118: Kcpeal .' _• ''.' SOARO OF TRUSTEES The Township Board may reitto-ve a All liFdinances or paffs of iirdinances member of the Planning Commission in '"conilk't; with tfir*-(rrd.iiiance are tYNOPSIS l&» for misfeasarlce. malfeasance.- oj hereL>> repealed The resolution JUNE 28,2011 • .;' . < •-•••' ••! • ' ' ',. nonfensaucei in' office,, upon written or ordinance establisliNi^ ihc Scio f harge* and after, a public hearniK Township Planni»n;<'oininissioii under f hp meeting was called to ordtjr llu' Township Planning. Act. Public at 7flOpm by.Supr. Ciark?at 827 N. Section 2.108: Cofllllil of Interest Act;.l'«,8'('if,1»Sa', M<[, r85.321. elJseq, is- ZeebRoad (fttaUSURd . , Deliailed infornultion . reKardi'iiK hereby repeal.ed, '• ,ft ;\ conflict of interest can be- found--in , Present: Clark.. , Palmer, Article XI Cotiflic^ of.Iiileres't; iif the' Sccl'inn 2-1 lft';i;rfcctivc Dale* ', ' beLotig. ftreeh. flead , •• :• ..Also, the following described premises, be. and the same is hereby/enoned from- PUD to RS-2. Scio Township. Planning ('omniission Tdjs ordinaiw-.e slialMako effeci on Ihe Absent:. Hedberg,Knowles •;' Single Family Residential. '••",••' , .'•• . ' '•'' '•''•• •.-."•• B.Vlaw;sasadAt>led on April 13.2tX»» date olils publicfition .: . . 4 Public Hearing on the request ;.' ,..•'" .'••'••'> • - .••-.•«•'•'• ' • ••'-^'i,: ' J- • ''-" •••'•' ' *° ' -•';•:' - •'-' •: Section 2-109: Corii|H>nsatlori - • DESCRIPTION: Parcel ID #08-06 13-100-003 . . ''2 TOWNSNIP OP SCIO, of Aerbfle'x/lnrriet for Industrial Detailed information regarding WASHTKNAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN Facilities Tax Exemption. ANNEXED'^LD SID F 06-Oft-OOd 0013 2B-2 COM AT NE COR orSECTH S 2DEG 48 E 144211 FT IN E LINE corilperisallon can be found in ArticlCj • Approved request of Aeroflex/ II' Creation, of the Scio Towtiship, ^ E. Spiulditm ClWfc, Intnet' for. in'dustriai.. r'acihties OF SEC. TH N 7.1 DEC 46 30 W 294.41 FT. TH N 74 DEO 39 W 162.56 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH CONT N 74 DEq ^lannink CommissloiT ; Bylaws as *. Supervisor 39 W 380 55 hT.TH N 11 DEO 21 E 500, FT. TH S 74 DEG 39 E 590.33 FT, TH S 34 bEG40' W 528.50^ T'6 PL OF. ^adopted on April 1H,|00» Tax Exemption ci'rtiflc'ates al : 28^300 Di.ria Drive ,• BEG BEING PART Oh' El/2 OF NfM/4 SEC I3.T2S-R3E 5.56 AC.,''"'•',-,'v '•• • '' "' " . Scctloti 2-110; Officers and ComnUttccs Nancy «1. C Hedberfj, Cierfc Uelfliled information reKarchiii: »A|Jproyed 20U agreerneTits with ofli'cers'and cotnmiltecsVati be IJiunil AH<)l*TK'lx .tune 2«. 201 i the Washtenaw County. Road in Article. Ill Officers., of the. Scio Pl'MUSI'I'l'i '.lulv7-, 20)1 '-'• Commission for local road work, too Township- Planninfi ' Commission Kh'KKcUVK . ,.luly.7.2ull ]' : • Approved .action" to ..amend ""«« Bylaws as adopted on April.18, 200« - CMWJ-ICAJJOX; ' ; the Township's ; Ordinances e«Ae Scclipn 2-111: Bylaws. ML'Ctin«s. I. N'aticy .1 c Hedherg Clerk of the relative to", c'prifi'rm/reafflirm the : and Kccords ' ft. Township of Scu>c»iu»ly of WasbJ,enaw. establishment of the Township"* The-Planning Cmrtfti,iSKion shall adopt .Miehigaii: tfo here!,y'certif> that'.the PlahrilngCdirimission. i and.,periodically.ainehd bylaws' as foregoing is.a -true and comptele'eop.V Approved ;. to authorize.. a Also, the following deScribt'd prenvises. be and the same Is hereby rezoned frOmf-2 to.I-.l'lndustria.l. heeded for the transaction of busiiu-s* of 'ISivvjiship-yfdiiwncc number 2011 cooperative agreement with the lle'taiU!d . . info»ted Service for the receipt of federal found in.Article Vl.Hegtilai- Meetings. by the'Sci^, Tow nship Board ofj'ru'stees COM AT NW COR OF LQT 24. BLR 6 OF ORIGINAL P^T OF VILLAGE OF CMELSWA TH N 20DEG W 2,256 of the '^Sciii Township Plnhn-nig on the 2« day uf .lone. 2011. and given funding for the -purchase of publication In the Ucxler. leader, a CHNS ,TH S70DEG W 745,92 FTIN CENT OF NORTH ST .TH S 20DEGE24.75 Ft FOR PI OF BliG. TH S 70DEG <:onimi.«sion :Bylaws' as -adopted on a conservation^ easement . on ApfH ta.aooft -'..'. newspaper of general circulation. On W«3.6 FT IN S LiNEOF NORTHST!; TH S 20DEG F, 2^7 CHNS IN E LINE OF HAYES ST.. TH N 70JDEG E 93.6 the7llidilyl,r,liilv '2(1)1 The follt^viriR property 'o,wned by Jerry and Section 2-112: Annual-KcpoH . Ruth an n Helmer/ FT,' TH N 20DEG W 2*7XHNS TO Pi' OF BEG. BEING PART OF E tft OF NW i/4 SK<:. 12 T2S-R,3E, illeinbersoftltc'ScioTqwiiship Board of The planning cuhiiliisslon. ,slu,ir Trustees voted'as follows in connect it^n Approved revision', of the ,..:i. ':.i ' • . ' - • v ' .make an annual •'written report to 1 I"i »"l ,NO«!H . _.;. ..^..^- .,._.. ..,,,,, ,., with tdis restiluti-tiniifwtdopl life above Township's Purcfiasing Policy Jo yje towhship' board cohcerning ame'iidWory ordinance raise the minimum cost necdirig.a Irwlvr- its operations hnd the staltis' rif purchase order from $JOO to $250.> the -p.laniiing activities, includiiin MKS •Clack,- liel.otig. l.i'.tieii. recommendations regarding actions by -. f'aiiiiei' atid Bend'. '"' Approved June^invoices to be the tow iishtp'boal'd related lo plan n mi: paid as presented.,- and development • '..,,„ VAN'S, . Adjourned at 8fl0 pin. , ABSI-:NI Utilhei'i: 'Knowfes SECTION 2. All remaining provisions and any amendments thereto of 'Ordinance No, 166 be andine'same are Section. 2113: Authority lo .',' Make Master Piaii In C. SpauMllns Clark, he re by'rea (firmed andratided. ,' . . .' . •'" ' '''*' tinder the jiuthont.v'of the Michigan. WHltl's: flu-1 •ol !.' have !ie*eui)to (tflised m\ oiiii II-M at UMV filh da> of t«ip*rvi«Or Planning Rnablmg' A»i. PtibVu Act •h;l,\ 2ii| f,- • SEtTION S.TIiL- within amendment shall be effective twuiity latfTdays after adoption and'(Jublicalioji as *< or 20(18. MCI, 125.3801- CI svq . and Scio Township provided by law. . • , •'. ., ' other applicable plannilig'.slatutes »• Nancy J. C. Hedberg the Planning ( oiilllilsMoft shall Clerk, Township of Sold ' Publish'Jul>\?.'20l"l • Publish July 7.2011 make n'niasier plrtn as a guide for .V- developmenl within ihe To.WuvJiip? '- Publish .IH!\'7.,2«1 I. $&jmmmifmm.mmmmmmmmzm^mmmm^^ m> mm^mMmm^ytm -^-^-¾¾¾

-A'' I. •MUM THURSDAY, JULY 7, 20,11 \ — -' ' www.hwitage.com ••..PAGE 7-B

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What could-be simpler tion. menuitemacinch. than putting a tray or . . ; She suggests using Prepare BBQ according.' crock pot full of deli­ Byron's Pork BBQ, found to package instructions. cious, tender BBQ,out for in the freezer section at••' Layered BBQ Meanwhile, heat baked guests to build their own Sam's-or BU's Clubs, for Sundae beans on-medium heat sandwiches? Just warm her recipe. Serves 8 until warm.'about 5 min:- up frozen barbecue meat, It's hand pulled and utes; stirring occasionatK. put qut. the fixings, and' lei hickory smoked for hours. 1 package Byron's Pork • in the,bottom,of a serving everyone else do the rest. No need to spend all dayu. BBQ (approximately 3 4ish (or small glasses), • Guests can choose from over a hot grill prepar­ cups per 8-person serv­ layer heated baked becwis. a variety of.toppings like ing your owrl It comes . ing* Then, place an -even; layer coleslaw, red onion, pick­ packaged in'grill-friendly ^ 1 can baked beans , of com kernels', followed les, shredded lettuce and*"* aluminum trays or in 2cups colorful coleslaw by a layer of green bell ""tomatoes. They can enjoy microwave trays for added 110-ounce bag frozen peppers-. Place aim;£n . the BBQ plain, or served .convenience. ' whole kernel corn, layer of BBQ on top of. on a fresh roll or toasted •' "Thesweetandspicy - thawed • the-bell pepper*.' foilowed bun. ':"• saucers delicious.-It's my by coleslaw,.Place pickled favorite go-to summer 2 cups green bell pep- Ashcraft shares a peri diced * tokra.on top fop-garn ish. umque, eyecatching item because it saves me Pickled okra for gar­ recipe for Layered BBQ — time and money -leaving nish Sundaes as another fun more f ime,for family fun," and easy option. says Ashcraft. - »- "If you're looking for . For the sides, serve up NOTICE OF ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT a unique way to incorpo­ summer standards like : VILLAGE OP DEXTER-VILLAGE COUNCIL rate BBQ into a festive lemonade and potato- I'ursuum '••• V.i' ." f'i .1!'. I'iJt'li, -\ : ; " ul i?i«jrl <: > •.l! .,- : 1.. -1 r,- Xiven Ihat tht--.\ .. i^l' • ! 1'v-vU-r \ :, .lit? 1 ..UtH li la- ' ., -.-•[i'.,fj a recipe this one is, simple salad. Don't forget the des­ lilt f.,i!.,u*tT?£ A.- •:: It's that time of year ' , :c- ,,f'.hv \:. . j^t ••: I'm,-; /, *,*, ' -r-.i:l;a|- a simple affair," says . , to prepare, but guests will sert. Store bought cookies Article 3 I'.-im.-.. -c- • again - tbe kids are out be. wowed by the presenta­ and brownies' make that Add-\!f virvjucr iiy •.i, V i.-.: :r. Sc- for summer, the days are ; York Times best-selling'' Mi 1.- ,'i.i! 2K2S . •vl til! 11 J <-!.. ,-": ,n * .urtr-ii • pnivi. fTr« ••I,(it!)u- ind w tin i. , ^. ' ! ;• .:: ,o warming up. And, noth­ cookbook author and the- rc'.r.ciiM!'-,.. a 1.1'ryi .•., , even firing up the grill. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 2011 :K.i,( 2)>tL.',i.h .«r„, i- ri-duit-ri-d ..,:(, the lu-t.-jr-i::.-:-.- .-: , .,i barbecue, MI" H•• In ill-or h.-r primar. iv-:dciut- .1 J.-L.-I, r,-.! .j.^.nffj CALL TO OHUKR AND PLEbtA, OF ALLEGIA-SCE ^ There are some deliciou's ^iii^fu,:;- i.ultr.al,- nit-dic^i liiarih rcicii-'av-islsiit 0 fr.,tn 1::.- hr lie jjn:r.ar> right now." ROLL ("ALL: President Keough. Carson. .Cousin*. Fisher- Semift-ro nli',m tlu- rcgi.-tcre-il nua!if>tn>i paiu-t:! > ...uiictcn ':•• ir., backyard BBQ can be iimith: Tcl-J • -- • . rti-,4[r'al;..,n (Koic-.- pur-uiiii;.'... V't'I. f:l:i'.l J(i4CfVlj ' \n a.- • APPROVAL OF THE M1MTES i ^1 ' ^ f Micbiiail Mcanal Marihuana Act 2n* Jii-i * ll*- ' N* IJ- Motion Smith, support Teli.to approve trie niinutcs of the.Resular ( oi,nc:l l-iuio a.- jmendt'd MeetingVirMav 23. 2011..the Work Sess*«n Minutes from Ma> 23 20.11,'and the Work Session Minutes from May 1&. 2011 •* it.h corrections "\rtuie;< (icnt-ral i'r..^ .'.-ion- Scct...i: :( 1 A'nu-nd 1.. the follow iiu .,, I nan'iiiiQus \oic«.. vole for.approval j "~. wwW.HERITAGE.com APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA ' < . V A .holiif occiipation mav'-f^e pirn, Motion Smith, support Fisher to approve the- agenda with changes , . .. d\>filing wittun a /uiiun! J7?tno'. ,, , .I'natlimous voice vote for approval • ' • .-ubjt-.t to the following coii.d^ior.- PI BLIC HEARINGS ' ,^, 1 Applkation and approval o( tii'v NOTICE OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION Slate Revolving Fund Project .Plan Will 1H- a Coiisiderati.011 Item ud ^'" the Village of bcxter iii'jctorda It!, '(.. June 27 2011 • ' . '• . "• •2'- I'ortain use- b> tho naiuri. ,,( : '•PC ra­ VILLAGE OF DEXTER Ai'eki'Putalu-.of urchard Hill/ and Mi-Clmierit ^ave a short presentation , t'i'iidVnc-> to itKTt-aH- m-iiitt-i-.--it> t >.- on I he need for the pro'ju-t. a description.of the projuvt. aiuHhe 'proposed ' h.-mc oicupa'Uun.- thc-ri-lo ;i:;j.'.i.f ,!,t AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER M, TRAFf IC : improvements At 800 I'M ;he hearing was ppeiied for publicComnieljis > of -urroundin^ rr.idt-niiai. l/t •! ,.n 1 A VEHICLE*, OF THE VILLAGE OF DEXTER CODE OF Tliorv were none from the % ' '••'..' usts .'hall not J3c 'pt-niiitu-d a: -1,...,11- The hearing,was closed.at 8 05 PM - 1 • '-. Sc-rviccs ur,lcs> othi-r., IM- p.i'rif.:: lurch} established ' .Th* traffic engineer The hearing was opened at 8 06 PM The proposed Mlllage Rates.fur 2011 , • |tr.ooniiiitjf,u.U',.i?hm. in- t ar-. ••! • ;', . s/iall be appointed l)> resolution i.l tJ.U- MMiiimifC making ht«l> and shall viuir'e. f.vad-bj Viilaae-President Shaw ivKeough there w^rt- no additional, than on* .-lsl>. yo,l,tik-.;r ,'. -i-:'a - , exercise tin< powers and duties provided,i.n this code in a manner winch eorti'meljts and the hearing was^-tlosed al S 07 PM • . % rtal p»tat(.^.ifl)i o> ri^ta-jr-jro- ...hi. Motion mir-ir.i: !:• Tiiv- pr .ji Obligation riebt 0.8537 Total 13 5562 .v ' '.. '..' village manager *~ . and rvpair -tiop,- i.r, tvii.fjj H * i ' Ajes Cousins Fislie.r Smith Semifer'o Tell 1 arson an'd-KcouKh Se.c. 54-H2 Iraflle conlrul devices o'ti private properly • *.'.' S" pr,,t;ioi'. o?fii-«». r. .-at.-! •?• M:'i .oln Sav s S'-olie •••'.. -. ' I i Willi thecotlsenl. vl' ul th* request '.'I it"' •'»* ner» or.piTTc uf •.ontrai'tin*: l,jj;,i-. a|..iiV. n.aia'.i 1,1:1, >• ilntion carries • ' private pr.operty-open to the general public l-r trawl, the traffic I'l^ratir S,*,U- tin- lijt doc,- fi-,1 in- ni'lo 1'-. 1 :'> : 2011 2012 Water. Sv*vr Refuse Rates may determine control, of UH- IIIOV.IIU in ,,| •.elu, k's.and pedestrians and home oc. upaio.n - The lieannifwas op'yiied at 8,0b PM It was noted thai the W M\.T and Si ' er till' pflrkl'llg ofvclnck's needed )"r the -afetv and convenience of the public fiic-im- .,('ih. du.-liiiiv -.m,! il- -11.-( Rate will increase b) 3*-'i and the Refuse Rate v^ ill.remain the same T- ere ir arid' Users of (lie propcrtv ilii'nViiHi or per-on- inVharge of (he priViue " "li;m,-.: atid .uborduuiii-t wen in, addtlional coimnents and the hearing was^in-iii at.8 10 PM • properly shall ije ri'spoii-ibte for the in.-t.iUali"ii .11 id proper maintenance n-"i'ltl,.rc than .,1U- ijuaru-r -J: ll. .M,>n,in..,Sinilh siipp.irs Sentifef,, lo adopt tli<' 20-112012 Water .s«^scr' of the liiiflii control devices deemed iiccA-~ar} by the tra'lfUengineer.-, ilia, t.'i- u-i-d t.ir Ilu- (,.,.pp.,M .,1 -1-,, Refuse Rale's as|>ropose4 e^Tvctiveiiils 1 2trr.i <2' A pel-Mill who violate- tile <1ir<< ti"il- of tin 'tritftlc i.nlrol devices 1.» |).urp..>c- in [iiiijiiiut. -1. « ill '.lu­ A>es Smith. Seinile.ro Tell ("arson. Fisher Cousins and Ke->ugh responsible for a 11V1I inlnuliifn ', • \ h,-ilu,. tx'i-upiirioii --,.<; 1 < \a>s None s— ' priiiciprt-*tr.ni lun ., ' Sec 54-*S Limited parking iono. Motion carries There -ILH.-IH' in. haiik, :iv!t.i, ,,11 •Till- traffic engineer i- tu/cby authorized -.ubjci to tin' approval »f the Proposed 26M-2012 Budget • *" ,• ,,r pri-nii-o-- ,,1.. «,tIii- r V-IMI-II- .• 1,1 ordinance making body t,;''.letcrmine a ncT designate limited i»arkiu.g /.ones The hearing was opened at 8 11 •' There were no c'omm't'ni^'froln tile |),ihlu o(.'i'iip.i'[i',n anil llui •- -ha:, li« 11. • . ii, iind to in.sl<»1l lis man; signs. U> ru-ec-sary in the limited pjrkilii! /.utlVs if it and tiie hearing was closed at 8 12 ' n«t (inl.,t)iar> 11. rc-,,tjiitial all a- .-1 ti. rfi determined that the liistaiiaii >n of parking -igns I.- necessary to aid m CONSENT AGENDA ,- -VtcCt parkl'iu area-,11: in, --,.1 rv «iMv tin- regulation control, aird inspection in tlu«T»,irkirig of vehicles Cofmderalion''•( Rills and Pavroll in tile amount-of 82-79.-457 J9 No artii 1c vlull' he -,.1,1 ,,( ,,fU'ru'<|. l.i • See. 5444. Standing or parking eloM-10 eurbniiUtiuu as civil iofractlon Moiton F"i-her support Smith to approve item 1 ot the <\msen,l agenda -ikt. a,; (. pi'in.anl. produced iuthni 1 h ,1,-, ')» A portion shall not. staiijor park a whji^in a ri;adv*a> other than I. iianuiiotis voue.vote for approval • A I'.oiire occupation' .Hall1 not-,create 11 parallel with the ed«e of the roatluaN. iit^idi-d Hi \Hv dneelioii i>f li«+fui NEW tHSlNFJvS Consideration of and Discussion o*f: -^- -iiiok.. >ilari.- elecuical nilerU icn, c a 11>. K - - • troflir iiioeement and mth the riiiht hand wheels u/the.vehicle wuhi'n 12 Motion Cousins support Carson thaVll.111 Village Council of the A illage of interference, lire n.v.arri- >.ir ,• 11.-. >iii< 1 ineliv!. df Ihe ourh'or eil«e of tln> roadwajVi-kcept a> utherM-ise pro\i -li.l,' !-, j 1 <2i A person viilo Mcdates thin seetioii is respoiisible lof a en d tnfraelion contract price of SI.242 000,00 inclusive ofihe SI 180,000 00 b.1se bid and However one 1 mm. illimnnjtrii name piatc •• 11,..( 1 ttla .See-54*5 ParklflK on onew'ii) street*; violatiun as civil iufraetiun S62.000.00 Alternate f4 Warrior Creek Wood Steps Be it further resolved, Miuare teel 111 are. in,i> . all Ac li,' M) Vehicles mii> park wtth thuiefl hand wheelswljaceni'to. and within 12 that staff and JJR recommend' that tlWiiViMase Council authorize an' additional S25.OO0 in contingencv funding due tofunknown sediment ; -i^ii shall . • illa in ' 'iil> /I iialiu ,„ op:,t; Inches of the loll hand curb or proficri) sinned one was street/ jireim-e^ • . . <2J-A person.vlio violates tliisseetioh is responsible for a civil infraction factors fora-projecl lulal not to'exceed S1.2C7O00.O0 A>es Senlifero Tell.jFishe-r Carson. Cousins Smith and Keou'gh ^_ There >h,-Ji,l,i- ii.,; deliieiio t, II'. l'„..n,,- S«c. 54-fW. Slapping. slandinK. or parkinx on streets siRned for aniite parking, •unit 1 1(. -i; : Nay-s None 1 (.ducle, larger than a'l'MKio | .violation as civil infraction. v, a.vle.- • ' , Motion carries K-.- . - . 1 '• . ,'. , <1J Anijle parkiht; is rmii(ed onl> in de.'igniited areas . •'•''•', .1(J ln.no ca.-e >.(..ili a-honv,- .ni,ipat'i - I., • p.l Motion Cousins supporl Smith to, postpone to a future, date the I2J A person who violate* this soeiron is respoiisihle for a civil infraction. than 8,1)0 a in n,,r later (turn T 00 • consideratio.il of scop.e of services from.Or'c-liard. H1U1 & McClmient tor '.No mildiior di>pt,o ,|-.>li,i-ac. Sec. 5^-67.' VtrMiift in a manner that tkL.strucd in thetloiiic ,'.fv;, A>es Tell-("arsoii (ousins. 4n,itth. Fislier.Semiferii and Keough '1; A persop shall /101 park arfv. vehicle itn a street 111 a.manner that leaves premi,-e- Tl'.c 1-,,.in..,.cupatior, >), N.tt.VS-^VolK- .'"'•'• an insuiliciont width of tin- roaduas avaiiahle* lor fre'e ijiovomeiit of- •12 Ked ^ l'.rVakl,i,.l •>(*• ratiori- -1.,. Motion carries -.'•'•' '.,','• .. I>;-trift> a- rc-xuialeii-ir. Section b. 'voh'ivutur traffic , t , -','•* Motion Seniifero. support ^nuth to,approve the scope of services -for •13' Air more than one other per-on"?, l„ <2i'/i person who yiolates this xc'ctioti )s t'esponsible for a civil infraction Engineering*/' Contract Administration'.for^ the 2011 Drinkitig Water •inch aeitNit. oiv pretiu-A-i- other ti.ai. ., • 8*e. 54-68. Parking for certain purposes prohibited: violation as civil Revolving Fund Project, for an amount -not To exceed S210.900 with a • fa/lul} residing iiilhe iiUt-llni>; an,!- Infraction.- • , contingency for rf\ lew of additional design services bv'Mafl' >= 14 Service.-and traiiMU-tu'tii.. >hal! he ciiiHi 1I1 • i,f /\) A person shall not park on an) street or public parking lot fvr the A.ves. Carson. Cousin's, Fisher. Smith-Seniifero. Teli and Kcougti " ' walk in retaillrade shall he proiiii.iti'd principal purpose of doinKanj of thefollowihg " Na>s None' >. , .Mescal Marihuana llonie Occupation The .11!, the Uisjplayiq'i! such vehicle for .sale. .^ - Motion carries _ .. . . ••"*...- -B ordinance is to regulate, rucdical iii.intuiai.a •!'.' lip.f, (bi/JreasinK^r repairiii«'iueh vehicle, exeepi for .repairs necessitated hji. Motu.ni Semifero supp iii>pla>iii(-'.ad\ertismi! . ; ' impact. on'surroiiiuiin>: propertie- an'd pi-i'-'ii- an-t'' •'-.',;.,-ja-itoi'iv,- ., 1 Nays. None ,- • . •-..'* ttf 1 SeiljnK merchandise from such vohicit except,in«a-dulv established the policies and requirements nC the Muho-aii Med'.- .• 0.,.0 ,,,,:,., s, s marketplace or when' so aothonzwi or licensed under the orjliriarices of ..Motion"carries * . ' , " Ml'l. :«3 26421. 01 M'tiVln acldirfoiijoth,- ici5:i;*i nu :-.:-,. —, < : :; -< - >' the Village of iJexter , . •_ . Stotioh-St-mffero. support Carson to,'approve the 2011 2042- Dow mown Medical Inarihuatia home occtipalioris -hair"!', ,->;i':i ," j ":.• ': -,.-1 : : (e')SloraMe for more than 4« continuouNhours This shall incjude vehicles. Development Authority Budget '•••/••' '. r.eituiremcnUs • .' , , 'Ajes: Smitn! SemifeTo. Tell. Carson. Fisher and Keough. ' trafrrrsr-t>oath; canrpinK vehicleh. molorcycle.s. and snow mobiles The • 1 Themcdical use of,man|iLiana'.-hal, coin;,;.;, at .-..'• ,'.., -'.::i.,» ..' Nays Cousins ' ' i • ' _ : | movement' or conveyance of a vehicle. t£ailer. rjoai(, camping .vehicle, ciri um>tanco-'« iHh. t.he Michigan Med'ica. vTa-nt'-LiV,,. \ -:',,i-.i Motion carries 61 .'-.- J' "'"-, mytorcycle .o^'snow mobtU- from, ohivslrcefc lo'catib'rt. to another street '. : • ::^.:. :••' H,.,. Motton Carson, support. Cousins to, award the bid tor ihe Bak«Mr-Road location or the removal of same "from o.parked position and tmrnediate ," .. a*ihe>.nra\ btt amended 1'r.Jim time l<> time •— , ' Stormwater Outfall Project'to "Iron Creek for an amount not to exceed return to asitnilar position shall not be deemed toihterrupi the running of 2 • Medrcal..5(Ia**huan.a Home '(Wcupatioii,- a'rc'n.-.!. i •. : ... .i ..-. j! «500. '-,.,:• ' ,-';,- ." ' V'-' •* -..- the4« hour storajjejimitalion foroh streetparkmg .'••' '..: ^- ,. 10»,X> feet of a p'ubhc'school or public libraij in dee, ••'„ •'•"!• a'if : Ayes Semifero. Tell. Fisher..(.'anion. Cousins. Smith at-,d Keougli ' Uruc K'rce School'Zone Act tMi'I.'.'WS U\v .. • . i<2> A person who violates this secuonis responsible for s.civil infraction. Nays- None '.'. : " ,'• « - ,,-,.. ' <3i All mcdic3l;iuarihuaila>hail be contained > illu'ti.:.!;. ::,.,,:'n,.':.,!, Sec. 54-69. StandiriK or pariing oil l-wa> roadwavs prohibited; exception: Motion carries --. • • . man enc]o>,t'd: locked lacihlv'• • > ' . • violation a civjl infraction.''. Motion C:. Tire reKi--tered pn'marj care-'sner itiav' rnlt'ii .it,,- '•• ,,-,1:,:.,:..1 : <1> If a street, ihcfud.es two or more, separate roatiwavs ai.id traffic is Restated I'nlform Defined Contribution pre>gram of the Municipal comuensatiou. for up to.'5 patientj. pin- n'„m-i -., • lv restricted'to one direction on such roadway, a person shall not stand or Employee system of Michigan MERS' Vo .open the defined eonlribu|ion ' priniarv oaresivcr is•eoiineciod tlirough'the Wuh . park a vehicle oil Ihc lef<-hand side of such oneway roadway, unless signy program.as of March 1.20U for al 1 new employees and se'ts the parameters of(6inmun1t> Health resi>tration svslenl^^ areerocted to permit sHchySiandinKlor'parkinj?, to allow current employees to consider switching and be i" also resolved > No patlent> to v* I10111 the pruuarv .careKivci :'• 11. ,i , v .Ul (2) Atperson who.violates jhfs section is,responsible, for a civ il infraction thal,the Restated Defined Contribution Plan -'Adoption--Agreement froni ,. the Michigan Department of (ommumtv Tie;ilth les, Sec. 54-70. Limited parking zones; violation as civil infraction. .'' MERS Sets the parameterii of the denned contribution as a 25f J employer shall be permitted to yi'. /' Nlu-hisariTlepartniont of 1 oiitinuiiitj llealiii M-xi-'t' J parking zone..arid a person shall.not stop a.v-ehicie in any such zone for a Nays: None ', •' ':. .. ' ' ' ' .- • • : allowed'to purchase or receive medical lllarihuaila . u.,,;; period of time longer than that designated on the. SIKP ,-. ,.. •, •'•' Motion.carries- ' • .' '• ,. are any patient to pat'ient nahslVrlTof aiiv kind'at:.-, ••lliv ti.vcept between the pnmarv -vareaiver find the patio: (2) A person, who violates this section is resp'oasible: Tor a civil infraction. Motion Cousirfs. support. Semifero to set aside. up -to, SlUOiOOO in the .tfre prtmar>'-iires.i\er • Sec. W 71. Kv identiary presumption relating to parkins violators. .2011-201^2 budget for the Sidewalk Conneeiioneii^iween Cedarsof Dexter 161 ...Ml neeessar.V buildmt:. elVetncal.'-'plunibini!, a fn any proceeding for violation of this ordiiiancerelatmj; tothetitandmia and W'estridge using unrestricted futid'balanceand^to seeka'co'ntributHitv. :i,nu,:-a fromCedars'Of Dexter to defray Costs ''»••'• permit* shall be,obtai»te-d t(,ranv portioivof the re-id :n<-';ii-i or parking of a vehicle proof that^th.eparticular.ye'htcle describedVm thf , Ayes:CarsoritCousins. Fii,he^Smith.Semifero. Tell and Keough • ' . , ,. , 111 Which electricnrwiViiii:. iieht.in^ atulair •v\.iiten<;k .ii ••', o'-'"la' complaint was parked in violation Of any-such law or resulatton-tosether. support thi- cultivation, ^rowinc cir li«rvesliiii; oi nia;:ti..irui ar,'. Nays: None . . f\ with proof,lhat the defendant named in the complaint was. at th'e time "'•'. .-located •'•'. •-- •'•». • > ,',".-'*'. .' ''•*.'•'; •• Motion carries '•".'. ' ' • ..'•'' of such parking.'the regist.ered ownerfof stich vehicle, shall constitute, in (71 If a room with window^ is utilized as a arowiii^ I.icaUon .m.\. net.; INK. Motion Smith: support Semifero to approve the 2011 2012 VillagivManager evidence a pres.umplidn that the registered owner of such vehicle was. the- methods thalexvi'od usual rcsTcJoiitia! period- beiv\<-ei; the lioiirs Employment Agreement. >*^*! ..." •',. ". ' ' persort-who parked or placed such-vehicle at the point where, and. for the y of II p.m.''and 7 aim shall eiti'ploy shielriimi nielliodv wuhotft, 1 Ayes Cousins. Fisher. Smith. Semifero: Toll. Carson and Keough time during wh'ich such violation' occurred altera: . * light spillage'that tnay'create a distraction I'oi adjacentM-eSicientia.: Motion carries '. '.'; •-..'. '•'.-..''. For curbed iiHeas within the Village, no person shall drive upon, park or properties ' • .•."•'•,•''; . -.- Motion Carson; support Srhi.ih to approve the 2011 -20^ Village .Treasurer.', stand any .vehicle between the curb and the lot line (fight-of.-way line' • <,81' That pcJrtiori: of the residential structure, uiiere etiortv .i:>,i^- /f'inahce Director Employment Agreement.' .- '•'. gnd.heat'exc-ceas lypical.'residentral use siicii a- cio« ro,,nv and nearest tile street, such area being commonly known as the iaww extension ' A>es: Smith. Semifero. Tell. Carson. Fisher .Cuusins and'Xeough . • For uncurbed-roadways, parking is allowed on existpu; graTet shoulders, • - the storage pf any chetnicals suoh as herbieidcs. pc-tii ufe- and • Nayss: Noti'e '• ...••'. '.' . Department to in^Ure^eoiiifiliahCewith.thi-^hchixaiiriiil'r,,-,1-,:(.:1:. roadv4a'ys,no person shalI-drive upon, park or stand any vehicle between Motion Semifero; support Carson to approve the bid from Blue Star. Inc ' ("ode ,-- :.•• ;" '." -',"•. -' .1-- the edge of thegVavel s*houlder and the lot line (right-of-way line) nearest 1 tor demolition of 807* Forest for an amount not to exceed SB.'dOO ~ ,«i, Any person who violate,- any provision of lhi.< articie. -h,i-> U" the street, .sue'h area being cjinimonl) known as the la,wn extension Parking Ayes: Semiferol Tell.-Fisher. Carson. Cou%fis. Smith and.Keough '".•'. responsible for violations as set tortliii'n t'hajitei 2ij..ectio.n .';li ioa-, : dri the-grass areas, comm'ohiy-known as!.lawn extension, is prohibited Nays: None'-', -,,--,.- ,. ^."','."'-' - - '" ••:'•. '.' ' 1101. Kevoeation of Cermet, Appeal Permit.- ls'.-ued. purstiani *?>• ttu- within the Village's right of-ways."..' •••' • ' . " 1 •/. . • Motion carhes ' '• ' '•.. . '.' ,'•''-••<'•' . , scctioti m«J> be revoked'.bv ,lhe VilUijie-iii'on tiitdiiij! Wi-ednjioii Se<-.54-:;j. Marking'in setback area,'" ' ,^ Motion Fisher; support Carsoii to re-appoint.nt'ent the following 19 Village Cjiilipelent. niateri^Kanti/siibstaiitiaj'evideiice ot the (0)),.11 ok So person shall park a rnotor vehicle.in the.areatbctwcen the lot line and .C6mmi'ssioris and Committees With terms eliding in 2014:' John Coyand ... clauses ' ' '',.' ,' ''.''••, ', ', • \ \' '. ' • the front yard setback line, except on the driveway, in a.structure or within Mike Cavafta'ugh tjj Parks and Recreation Commission. De+k Wilcov and • J At^v-fraud, misrepresentation'or false statement 1-0111,111111-.1 n\ an app/ove'd parking space dr lot When the,lot Is a coriu'rT%7i.,no person Molly Wade^to Planning Commission.-Eijic Bdmbreyand Sand^Hansmi the application : shall park a motor vehicle between the lot lines artd the set back lines of to Zoning Board of Appeals; AudreyBecke^'Tcvni Rosenbaum aiid Matt '•'.•, ''.' permitted: • ,: '..*""''• '•":'•"' •;-' .',, .- eitherstret'i.V :' , '.'. . * , '.•.'•' McCormaek tc-Arts. Culture & Heritage . ,.- 2. Any violation 6f this seetuui « :, . <••.' _.'•' Sec. S4-74.Residential xonen: parking of commercial vehicles within; |ruckor Ayes: Tell. Carson: Cousins. Smith. Fisher. Semi'fero aivd'Kcoligh • » ' • 3 t onvictioiiby the j>eri«itiee.0! aiiv lelony • •.,.- ' •• ' ,,'... bus,op resldenliatslrcetrestricted hours . Nays None- t ' ,. ''.'""• " ,-. . • , ,. 4' <('O'tid(letins the home occupanon 1(1 ;«v linfaMfiK-'matini-r ot ill Motion-carries • -, .; , ,,. >'" • sueh'a nlaiiacr«s to co . ,.,.- , "• ' determinations The .I'outieirs'.dcteriniluitinn'shall lie b.-ij-ed than 5.50O pounds or exceeds 22 feet in length - Motioft carries -^ • • .upon Competent, material and siibstaiiliaTevidetur shovifc^. See. S4-133. Prtrtlbltlbte. ADJOURNMENT • .fallure.toco'iiiplv with the'reiiiiireiiii'iits ,. '.,'.'" tb) Marking is only permitted on"one side of the roadway in the Wostridgc Motion Smith: -support Fisher lo adjourn at 10:39 PM of Dexter'Subdivision Harking.is notpermiUed on the mailbox side of Una'nimdus voice vote for approval The a'meridments will be efTtvtive.Iulv 27.2(111 ;•'•'' the roadway in Weslridgeof Dexter, which is a regulated area in section Respectfully submitted. Carol J Jones. Clerk. Village of De-xtcr Information regarding the proposed ordmaiice ntiie.ttdiiietits is avuilaiiie foi &4,132fbx5i In cul de-sacs where mailboxes are present on both sides of Approved for Filing Jtine 27,2011 . ', . **-'.-- public InsJJcction Mt the Village unices Sl&Olain Street THstoi «eekit,:(\s the street. parkitiK shall be perhiitted, outside 'oMfie rut -de sac arid no NOTfc. This IN a synopsis of the Regular Council Meeting Th> minutes lH>tw.eeti flflO am .to fl.<». ^ m or by photic at :~'M- 42« KWA KM 1,=, ,,r closer than 50 feet froni*the nearest mailbox - iii their entirety may be viewed *t the Village Office at 8123. Maiu Street. aJjiillfiliB.Vl.UatisMliiftXlt;C.iUrx,Mllluti''> ot'all mi-etitig- ate nv«il'al>re at \ illaci Ordinance effective upon publication - July 7 2011 Dexter MI or'online al w^w^yjjjhajieOiJtUjatlsLrjiU Offices and on tin Village website ••*-••. • 't Publish July " a>U ' PublKhJulv 7 ^011 \ ul i>' 1 1 \ .>t

v t'-A lt J1 •mamm^mp^ i'V -:/4^^¾. *?« 3m*.c \ * &'* *«•• .vv^•is * • J h^* 1 PAGE 8-B • www.heritaga.com THURSDAY, JULY 7,20U

By Erica McClain' . - Julyl5andAug.15.as she started as Executive Heritage Meoia .¾. V-;- part of what Pawlak . director WAVE served \ calls a "leave your car at about 8,000 people, meaning , From its humble begin- . home day" In addition, that the service has mul­ nings in the basement of ' the service will announce tiplied its, j^idership four the Chelsea Retirement anniversary events each times oven Commun ity, the-Western- month in celebration of the Over the past several Washtenaw Area Value, milestone.- "^r years, WAVE has 'Express has grown into,a 1 Currently, the added to its ser­ public transportation sys- • 1 public transpor­ vice to a number .teni that has far outgrown tation agency of different its initiatfoal observing serves about programs: door- senior citizens.. ' 35,000 people per to-door service in WAVE started off in year, but accord­ the*€helsea and 1976 as the Chelsea Area * ing to Pawlafc Dexter school dis-" Transportation System^ the majority of tricts, an interur- when a group of service those numbers ban express route, organization members have grown from Pawlak group trips, a Scio from Kiwanis, Lions, just the past 11 'Township connec­ Rotary ana" the Jaycees •years. tor, the Chelsea began talking with the "In 2000,1 joined the Community Ride and the village president about' team and between 76 and LifeLine Cemmunity Van. accessible van cost just $10 ever heard!" . ' "We're always just right , the senior population of then there was no manage­ The Lifeline service, one way for riders over 65 A story like that and oth­ there or under what we Chelsea. ment other than the board which started in 2008 and $20 one way for those ers are why Pawlak feels need," Pawlak said. "We Michaelene Pawlak, of directors," she said. "Jn thanks to a grant from the under 65, and there is no WAVE is important. think we're going to have a WAVE'S executive director, '99, (the" -:—-—~ Chelsea charge for personal atten­ "Transportation should deficit year. It's not a first ^ said the group immediately WAVE Community dants. be affordable and achiev- ^, but it's significant this year. knew they needed to foster ^oard) "Transportation^ Foundation, v Pawlak said the service able for everyone - not just We're looking for ways to some sort of public transit and the is what is very important to west­ people in an urban area," bring in moradonations or for their aging population. commu­ should be affordable- WAVE staff­ ern Washtenaw residents Pawlak said. mcrease funding for pro­ "Somehow/they nity fund- ers refer and really fills the gap for WAVE receives fund­ gramming." "1' arranged a van and a vol­ raised and achievable for to as "the affordable community ing from Chelsea, Dexter, Pawlak said that over \ unteer dispatchecfor a few for the everyone-not just missing link transportation. Webster, Sylvan, Scio and the years, many have asked. hours a day as well as a veryfir£t in affordable ''One of the hardest Dexter townships, as well WAVE staff why they don't , driver," Pawlak said. executive -people in an urban transporta­ stories I ever heard was as from organizations charge/more for their fares. The nonprofit-public director; I tion." < when a woman called me such as the Chelsea Lions, "The majority of our transit agency is now cel­ was lucky area." The van and said, 'Michaelene... Rotary Club and Kiwanis door to door riders are - ebrating its 35th year of 'enough can get trav­ my family has been taking an,d the Chelsea Retirement older adults who are most > service and looking to give. MICHAELENE PAWLAK, elers from to bev cho­ me to all of my chemo and Community, and about half often on fixed income, -she back a little bit more, lithe sen. ""WAVE Executive Director j&rtentially radiation, and they've all of the agency's funding explained. "We charge by past two weeks, WAVE has 'At that ^_—__ one end of , used their vacation time. comes from state and fed­ the stop, and if you need to offered free slices of Jefs point, we h the county Their jobs are, in jeopardy. I eral sourees. get somewhere everyday Pizza at Chelsea's Sounds & had one bus, and we were to the other, so long as just' can't dolhat anymore, However, Pawlak said andyotkwanttostopat • Sights, but Pawlak said the only operating door-to^door one end of the trip begins -.• I'm considering stopping, WAVE is still short on three different places, that nonprofit has more in store. service in Chelsea.Mpriday in westerrrWashtenaw,, treatment/" Pawlak said, "I funds for the year but will _ adds up. We have to keep it , WAVE will offer free through Friday." according to Pawlak ' just got the shivers. It was continue to provide all its affordable." , rides to travelers on both Pawlak said at the time Riding the wheelchair^ probably the worst thing I services.

St. James' Episcopal Church 3279 BroddSt., Dexter Phone:426-8247

Sunday Worship, 9:30am Nursery available

DEXTER -^ rA\ First United ^ f jfirst ConwegationalA >CHURCH OF ft & Zion Lutheran #-"Methodist Church TiniteaUfiurdt ofClirist Gonriexjons Church (ELCA) CHRIST WA m 128 Park Street, Chelsea, Ml Vw : ., ChiAYCk:" ' 734-945-6539 1 734-475-8119 ~~ Suiijiiv ID-.tyAM 3050 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea 121E. Middle St. Mill Crock Mi JdlcSduuil'; (734) 475-8064 Chelsea 475-1844 7305 Dexter'Ann Arbor Rd. IX"xtar;- "We Care About You" Summer Worship (734)424-Sphe>« l^S••«.'r<.5^(/^,•> /lot,., 8700 Jackson Road www.lionchelsea.org Rev.Tom Macaulay visitors always welcome. 7/)e /ivop/t? <•t mij O Dexter, Ml 48130 -j . www.chel8eaUmc.org > V f2astdnjMarief£akrik J ^Liiiiiimiii imiutmmmmm*r-r**rm—mill ir^ FAITH J= r tL *^ Immanuel Bible\ r Chelsea Church LUTHERAN r MfChurch 7Ar HUmtft tj &tfit Dexter of Christ CHURCH ' ^W 145E.Summit;St. ' Minister Tom Haddox Mark Porinsky, Pastor (734)475-6936 CHELSEA NAZARENE 13661 East (734)4264302 Dominic Aqullino, Pastor 12126 Jackson Rd. 7643 Huron River Dr. OldUS-12 Chelsea, MI 48118 \ Worship Times Exit 162 off 1-94 Worship Service...... 10:00 a.m. (734)475-8458 Sunday-10:00 a.m. Prayer/Devotions...... 9:00 a.m. (734)475-2526 Sunday Worship 0 Wednesday - 7;30 p.m. w^ofcchelseacofcorg •x 95¾ North Territorial Road Evening Service...... 5:45 p.m. Sunday: Worship Services, 8:30AM Spirited Traditional . Sunday School 9:30 am Sufidav Morning Service 10:30 am Dexter,MI 48130 . wtw.immafluefoiblecflurch.net 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 pm , 'A www.faithdexter.org V J Uturgy..Hymns...Churckl ^Wednesday Bible Class 6^0 p.^/ • iM' "lUH'n i win»mw V 1 >M ' ii 1 •>«•»<. -* 'A*..^. 9:50AWCoiitfmf«>rflry .-..At.. v WATERLOO^ OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN ^Webster United^ Praise. Worship and Energy $* • V1LUGE ) 1515 S. Main St. (M-52) Church of Christ I N y-fV UNITED 11:15AM CanimpQr 5484 Webster Church Rd., (Next to McDonald's) Dexter, MI Sleep in andihen join'-to for 734:4711404 8110 Washington St. ^34)426^115 . Service: Praise, Worship andtEnergy 8:15am Heritage Service ..,; SUNDAY:; Sunday 11:00 a.m. r^ 9:30am Education Hour First Sunday Communion , 734-426-848()0 A i| 10:30am Celebration Service Church School, 10:00 a.m. Breakfast-2nd Sunday , w^vw.dexterumc.org @ Washington 5t Educatioiiventer 9 & Childrens Church i Worship, 10:00 a.m» Sept. to May M [email protected]

Dexter Gospel St. kribrem St. Raul homas • 2253 BakerRoad, Dexter United Church ofcfyridt UMChuwhofChHdtl 76mAmAwr$t Dexter, Michigan 14600 0Wui.l2 John O'Dell, Pastor J eran Church 734-426-8610 . CheW v . OnW. Ellsworth at Haab ' Rev, Jamw Cam«ron Coyl between Barker {..Fletcher • Sunday: Sunday school. Sutway Servicer . ; 475-2646. ' ^SOa^;; 8:jcwm ^fortitip'Service Sunday Worship Worship 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. 101004»«WowipSuykt First Sunday Communion I •!«•••*$ Sunday School; All A$ee 9m 10:00am BinfeStwjj A Independent FundamentalBaptist . isdayioam, t pm,& 6:30pm Church Service Vfy\m at 10am Pastor Charles R. s'chulz Wednesdays, &30 p M: Thursday xpm ' • . • Nuroery available 734-663-751 Awana Septenber till May . New Interim Rev. Lar>jij\

mixes |j|t•• -:'Advertise^:(|urch Services at Only $9.40 PerySf&^i LSEA MILLING CO Call Michelle at 734-429-7380 or Email mmicklewrighK*heritage.com 1^4¾^ .<>HBWBA* MUCHIGAN 4811$ . "s;^ wwvp.JJfTymtx.com

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THURSDAY JULY 7 2011 www.Herila06.com PAGEB-9

Heritage Media monster

Heritage Classifieds are available online: www Heritage com

^2 -,tV Wn ANNOUNCEMfNIS HttCMMSC AWMM.S I IKK) I WW tVm-Zb* 9906 3330 TheCLASSIFlED SECTION how offers a WfJZ^L^J* to enhance your ad »,* » , DIADUNISi ^ ADVERTISING POUCIESt ^0¾¾¾ of Oearbofn Pre» Cukfe Western Region ftewspopen Heritow AWo ieseivss to right to occepl, «dt, into aid dossify any dassif^ed ad subcnstted Tue :30om FW: 1-877-888-3202 ??5?^^: ^All - A2 Journal, 8eHev3te View, Chekeo Staxkird, Dexler Uoder, for jx«6tat»a HeUoge Mecfa ts tssponsife f« ooe iwonect «i»ftk«. Tt»atterfoai$ ^W'^W^30'""- Manchester Enterpflse, Mflon Nw^lAklec Soilne Reportec jespns&le for the ocaxocy of ftrtw insertions. Ws request totw u died yew od for „ t^^r%ty™W- - ^. Yps&mti Courier - Tuesday, 4:30 jwuocy M al werfoni Goims me ttrmted to Ibe actual cost of il» od M must be. stood lift 30 "days. ' FOX: 1-877-21-FAXUS F i!e Comeia - Wednesdcy, 4:00 p.m. Tl»Momoe5u«(lian-Weo^/il'OOwn. Announcements Legal Notices Legal Notices lOO© 105© 1050

STATE Of MICHIGAN • STAT! OF MICHIGAN ' IN THE 54-A JUDKIA1 0ISTRKT COURT . PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF Online-Only auction JAME& W. FOXft ASSOCIATES, INC. WASHTENAW OTR DRIVERS Property Manogement DivHion, Agent for .50 CPM 8BIDDING ENDS fox Brothers Development Company, . NOTICE TO CREDITORS CALL ON OUR NEW PAY PUN. Dtcedwt'iistate Only 14 Days Out 2500-2700 mi/ urjuly 21« 3F¥ Plaintiff CoseNO.ll-01772-CC nitNo.PRP-n-402-DE- wk. 800-832-0350 x-1010 . Hon. Louise Aiderson yyi^.acij.ransport.cQiT! vs.* btote of RODNEY ALAN HNIZDOR '-— Date of Bjrth: 03/22/1953 CLASSIFIED JAMES CHANtY, on mcf,.idua!. Brings buyers and . 140+ Lots MKHAELROSENICK, an individual, and TO AU CREDITORS:' sellers togetber. 5243 Saline Waterworks Rd UBKTY CLINIC, jointly and severally; Help families find NOTICE TO CREDITORS The decedent . new homes. Saline, Ml 48176 Defendants. • ,-'•'- . Rodney Alan Hrwdor, who lived at 8303 Makes selling and Open Houses: Pbll Road, Saline, Michigan died shopping simple. ' ' Thursday, July. T- (12-2prnl,„ 08/19/2010.. ^ Provide job seekers SHARU FOLLESCHiP42731> with career information. Wednesday; July aO'llOam-iapm) • BURCHFIELD, PAjRK & POLUSCH, PC , Creditors of the decedent are: notified thai Load Out: Friday. July 22" (t0am-2prr)) Attorneys ferffointiff all claims against the estate will be forever Adoptions barred unless presented to Donna L Hna­ 1010 2251 Grand River Avenue, Suite 203 School Bus Drivers SH E RI DAN Photos & Full Details Online! Brighton, Ml dor, 18188 Fern lane, Manchester, Michi­ Washtenaw Intermedtale School District is gan 48158; named personal representative ADOPTION - A loving ' (810)2.7-3100, IwiagBus Drivers. Training provided. alternative to unplanned or proposed persoool representative, or to Musi have excellent driving record. Must ^,^ (517) 676-9800 pregnancy. You cjhoose the. TO: JAMES CHANEY, Irxfivkkdiy, awl both the probate court dt 101 I Huron, : pass background check and drug test. family for your child Receive UBEftTY CUNIC (/o JAMES CHANEY HTfox 8645, Ann Arbor Ml 48107-8645 Hours vary based on. ossighmenl. Storting www.sheridanauctionservice.com pictures/info of waiting/ and'me~hamedA>roposed personal repre­ at $13.00/hr. ft includes fringe benefits approved couples. Living \ You are being sued. A Summons and Com sentative within 4 months after the date of and retirement. Apply online • ^expense assistance. plaint have been filed with the 54 A District publication of this notice. ; l( hrtpv/, //wosh.k* l 2.mi.os ana click on the. 1-866-236-7638 Court;,Case No.: H 0T772-GC, An Order yellowt school bus. More info call allowing servke by publication has been Suscm G. Gistrnger . 734-994-8100. EOE . PLACING AN ad in classified' Legal Notices entered by the Caul as set forth below. Bor No. P2S544 r " You must appearand answer the Complaint HUNT^ FdTR Treasures 1050 200 Riverside Drive ' in the Classified is the way to go! .within tvie'nly^ne (21) days froflHhe date P.O. Box 426 of lost publication of the Order or lake oth Manchester, MI48I58 Celebrations Celebrations Celebrations er action as may be permitted by law, fail (734)4287853 .'•-. 1020 1020 1020 THE MARY E. ' NELSON ure ta comply will result in Judgment of FAMILY TRUST __ Default granting the relief Plaintiff seeks in 5/23/11 ils Complaint being entered against you Donna L.Hniidor Your answer should be•— it I l>t jf ••! Idling—JMt.^ll^ ^'—V.* 1llH..t_fcl—i..— •• |*l> «'*• ?—i »*•- • -»![•• || ^ , ^ that area via use of backpack Schedule: 260 Days - 8 Hours per day , f s sprayer or ATV wide^ broad­ •V' "' '• '•«'' "nil" cast, •. Application, qualifications and requirements U_V^L_. The. following areas will be Abow,w>py.m»y ,«ee4Md«»r »p«««. M«xlmup4 IIOM. C«lJ«ttiW«« trot p«tt«rt pft*lMt*d. covered during this applica­ can be found by logging on to TVojK^jwbi»u^hoW|^^nomh.iMlMn^ry/N«^^ . . , (

tion:'- --- 1 www.applitrack.com/WISP/onlineapp. .^1 St, Clair, McCditib, Oakland, nm»- *ui. Washtenaw, Livingston, Mbfv Folfow 4ir^ttjpns is provided roe, Lapeer, Saginaw, Gratiot, Adctreeee •t....^.^.,.', .,,,,1, , ),+^*+ ! tMl, Midland Bay and Wayne. >:.•: ••;,/•/•, oh that website.. ^' • /' Chy- . State '/•"•i» '.Ml ..if>ni niij^i'^ Questions or concerns should be directed to KAPPEN TREE Phone. . For OffieeUrt Only —i—Lrt... , SEfiVJCE, LLC at .., Mr. Lynn Bollman 989-675-5313 ' or •' 800-322- Mail to:Classifie d Bargain Hunter 5684,- ,.-'. Assistant Superintendent f HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS Published July 7, 2011 / Email: [email protected] 1 Heritage Dr., Ste. 100, Southgate, Ml 48195

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PAGEB-10 >-- www.HBrltafle.com •* TMURSDAYJULY 7 2011

Drivers 4050 •«120 ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Mike's Bookstore, a division of MILAN, 419 W. Main, July 7-8, DIRECTV DEALS!. Needed Immediately for Nebraska Book Company, has a 9>5p 80S! July 9, 9-12p, all pro­ FREE Movie Channels for 3 upcoming rotes $150-$300 per , current opening for a SITE \ ceeds go to the Relay for Life. mos - starting at $29.99 tor 24 day depending on job mos -210+ Channels+FREE . MANAGER.: Serving the EMU " ~MTU%¥uTtrfamily~SaTe istTech requirements. No experience; , campus, this position Is ANN AHBOR/DIXBORO DIRECTV CINEMA plus,. Free TANKS DRIVERS NEEDED All looks needed. -•— 517 Church, July 8-9, 9-5p, 7.62 Blue Bird LN. July 8-9, Fri. Installation! Limited time only, c 'Refitonal/OTR MU: accountable for sales, gross 8-4, SanM, GeneraMiouse New Gust only 1 -866-528-5002. 1-800-951^584^-105. margin, inventory, and expense Everything must goes; •4771CPM Loaded For casting-times /locations: items & Children's toys. ; promo, code 34933 _ 'Excellent Benefits Package controls of the location, Prior BRdWNSfOWN:^ 15977 Pe- : MOVTRG" MUgrs^FltemOuT- •Get-Home Weekly!!! AlBUNES^ARE ~~ retail management experience is tros Dr. July 8-10, 9^4p. ' NEW" BOSTON, Moving^Saie, 'Class A-COl with Tank & Hazmat HIRING- Train for high.payirtg preferred, with experience In _ Name Brand Clothes)! everything goes, some an­ niture and appliances. textbooks preferred. Flexibility of tiques & collectibles, July 8-9, 313-381-4852 *18MosT/T Exp Reo/d v". . Aviation Maintenance Career. BROWNSTOWN "~--\20475- ApplyJJta-lhw @ irjejsji&ssin FAA approved program. hours Is required. Apply onlinrat 8-6p, on Sibley btw Vining & ' www.nebook.Jobs EOE Seneca, Near Gibraltar & Allen. Merriman. " WHTOPWIOBOM ,, • Cdl 800 321^143X2278 Financial aid if qualified - «- Toys, Household" items. Thur;- AnrJerson 200 series PerrnoshieU with low-£4 Hdusihg available. Fn., 9*4pm. Everything goes! 7MVERVIEW-18W2 HintonT smortsunojosj. 6'T long by 7' lO'teh., CALL'Aviation Institute Restawrcur|/rto4«| Brand new. In the box. Hardware ncJuaed.^ "T TRAINCO , v • of Maintenance 9-3p. July 9.. 9-12p. No experience required: Company paid training 18943 Emit J*d.. July 7-9. 9-5pm.. Household, Toys & Clqthing. Start Today! UAWWdfcome . HElLlPMNtEOMr , Furn.. sewing;maierial, glassware'. www.thehomemailer.com www.traincoinc.com Make $1000 a Week ROMULUS'- l"00f5 Rbmalne; mk. •' '•• processing our mail!' CHELSEA: 506 itruFsT,' "July July 7-9; 9-5p. Tools, florescent ' WANfM DIABEtlC'tesT List your auction where the FREE Supplies! 8 9-5, 9 9-2. Furn., tools, larger lights, garage, clean out , strips-cash paid up to $20 per action is - HERITAGE CLAS- size'clorhes, household, misc. 100 Strips 734-328-2614 SIFEDS. Try our total pack­ Helping Home- age which covers all the Workers since 2001! DEAR~BORN -1036 N.' Mildred, ROMULUS - 27487 Goddard. areas 'frorn Dearborn to the July 7-9, 10-?. Huge 3 family Ohio Jine; and. from the Genuine Opportunity! July 3 3-8p, 4 9-5p: Beds & THJE CLAisSFFIED" Detroit River to .Washtenaw No experience required: bedroom furn., children's yard sale, something for every- v baby •" . • A Sure Bpt • County. , • . Start Immediately! Items/clothes, toys, books. . j ^¾^ "WANTED VINTAGE 1-877-888-3^02 . www.homemailerpro.com DEARBORN, 14221 Wellesley, Fireworks and Firecraoker Browse HERITAGE"""""" July,7 & 9th. 9-5pm; furniture ROMULUS: 39075 Clocktower, packs, bricks & bundles, ErfMcatioWtraiwlwji CLASSIFIEDS online at July 8-10, 9-5p. Huge 4 Fami­ www.herlta9e.e0m'—" [household, crafts, lots more 1930's-1969 era. Cash Paid. jjgreat prices! ^ lies! Toys, Bikes, Strollers, 1-868-213-6065 (Toff free) ALLIED HEALTH CAREER CLASSIFIED Household . Items, Clothes, TRAINING-Attend college DEARBORN • 20757 Audette, Jewelry, Collectibles & More! •> WANTED YOUR DIABETES . Brings buyers and TEST STRIPS. Unexpired, We 100% Online. Job placement sellers together. July 7-9; 9-6pm. Lots of items? 1 SALINE 808 Iampkins7 buy Any Kind/Brand. Pay up to. assistance. Computer ~ Help families find something for evetyone ! • . available. Financial Aid if , new Homes. .Fri 8-3, Sat8-noon, furniture, $18.00 per box/Shipping Paid, qualified. SCHEV certified. Makes selling and OEARMWN: 22117 tenny St. July 7-8tK - china, TV & Misc. - - Hablamos espanol. Call 800-481-940? ' shopping simple. . 9-6pm. Sleep Love Seal & Otlomon, Curio Call ^800-267-9895 Cabinet-Oak Rod lop Desk, AntiqueSetre- SOUf HGATE, 13297 'Calient , www.SellDiabeticstrips.com •• " www.CenturaOnline.cbm Provide job seekers Fridge, Stove, Washer, Dryer er St. July 7-9th; 9-5pm. Pow­ with career information. $100 & up", 60 day warranty/ tory Desk. Queen Frurrwood bookcase ATTEND COLLEGE Online Kecnb«ard, matthina ormoir & dresser, v er, tools, tools, car stuff, hunt­ delivery 734-858-8086 ing, household items, clothes. ^PR??5* from Home. 'Medical, 'Busi­ local Dlst. Co. needs full-time Turin Bed frame w/rood & footboard.. - ness, 'Paralegal, . •• Xmos in July: ofnpjoerrfe, wreaths, candle S^UTHGAfE '14610 ""Balsam", BALDWIN UPRIGHT piano, 'CompXiters, DOCK WORKERS holders. Wall Shelves, coat rocks. Luggage, excellent condition, S800/OBO, 1st shift M-F. Benefits after 90 July 9-10, 8-?. -Tools, clothes, 'Criminal Justice. bowling balls/bags/snoes/ X-Cbuntry Skis, antiques, unique misc. ; 734-782-3287 : days. Paid vac & sick time. Apply GROSSEILE women's plus clothing,purses, lots of ' Job.Placement. $'CASH$ ^0^^7^6¾¾ "Ail assistance. Computer In person: 1942 McGregor Rd, 22813 MERIDIAN novels, humidifier, large wall mirror, Sbuthgate:~H 5065 McOann. - Ypsllanti. 48198. JULY 8 & 9th, 9am-5pm mist electrical finings & building materials. July 8-9, 9-4p. Kitchen items,; musical Instruments wanted, available. Financial Aid if quail- any condition. Will pick up _~ A tied.. RECREATION TYPE business Furniture, tools, antiques, bed linens, kias books & lots of: DEARBORN - Burns St., Block knick knacks and misc items. « 313-424-9212 Call 800-488-0386 in Ann Arbor area, flexible toys, children's clothes,. Sale,, Telegraph & Oxford, 7/7- www.CenturoOnline. ! jleliver, $7-25ea 734^998-3730 ing sale! ARC "BTOSTON'^^ TerTr^r^pup^ Page 828 Washtenaw County Records, Michigan SaWmort I LINCOLNTRARK - 4T79tbng- age'was assigned to: CitiMortgage, Inc., by assignment dated 4—4in, July 8-10; ;10-6pm. Ipts of WYATJDOttE - 7if-^th. St, pies,, vet chk'd,. 1st. shots, beau­ May 12, 2011 and recorded May 23, 2011 In Liber 4848, Page new items. Bring your wheel. July 7-9,9-4pm. Big Sale.- tiful, ready to go. 734-735-7219 _, 424, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date j barrel, (Off Dix & Goddard) Furn. and misc. household. AKC TCHIHUAHUA; shotsJ& hereof the sum of TWO Hundred Twenty-Seven Thousand Six AAUW seeks «ttiy UStO WOKS wormed. $250. Each.^Adults : LINCOLN Park: 654'MorarC' WYANDOTTE; Huge Moving sHundred Fifty. Dollars and Thirty-Nine Cents ($227,650.39) in­ fot Sept. Used Book Sole. Drop off $100,734-355.6405 cluding' interest 5.625%' 'per annum. Under the power of sale accepted through June 27th-Aug. 27th. On July 6-8, 9-? Yard Sale! Sale 546 Elm, July 9-10; 10-5p. www.chihiHhuoporadise.nef contained in said mortgapand the statute in such case made Mon., Thur.S Sal.; 10am-fyffl. at 227 N. Campirtg Equip., Aquariums,;, ,Fum., tools. Clothes, must go and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage, will be Maple, Fprmer Hancock Fabrk, Maple Vil­ v Pool Filter, Photo Printer, : AKC "PUGS' 2 female fawns 1 Household, Juniors & Some . WYANbOtt& Moving'sale" black, 1 male bladk, $400 & foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some'part'of lage, Shopping Center, for Ann Arbor/ Ypsi- " Everything mtist gp! ' them, at public vendue. Circuit Court of Washtenaw County at 'V. . loflti home pick-up, call • Plus-Size. Lots of Misc!!!. $350313-293-8095 .. .^-^^^ g...,„...... •427 Orchard, July 6-9, 9-5pm 10:00AM on July 14/20.11 Said premises are situated in City of 734-973-6287 www.oauwoa.org ANGEL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described ^ 1-877-688-3202 as: Lot 176, Hollywood,Park No. 2, according to the plat thereof ALLEN PARK - 15l43>Russeh> ^p^?,^^P^? SOUTHGATE July 9-10, Sat. eVSun.. 9-5pm; "LINCOLN PARK 786 Stewart; Quality Care at an affordable recorded in Liber 15, of pldts Page(s) 54'atrd 55, Washtenaw July 8-10,.9-5, Estate Sale. County Records. Commonly known as 1097 Ravenwbod St, 3 Family Garage Sale! 1980¾ Vintage Church tight •*cost. $25 off spay/heuter, 1 : LINCOLN PAflK7 917 MoranT fixtures, available at Best offer, ..'.•" declaw/dsntistry, Ann Arbor Ml 48103 The redemption period shall be 0 months ~ ALLlN ParkT'9uSib Park Ave: k from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in ac . Sat 9-4, Sun. 9-3, Women's . includes 12 ceiling mounted Low cost vaccine coupons - July -7-9, 9-4pm. Yard Sale! .-. Open 7 Days a Week cordance with MCL 600.3241 or MCL 600.3241a, in which case Vintage Collec, Cookware, Etc. size clothes, boy's clothes, units, & 12 suspended pen­ the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such Something for Everyone! ;.•;-• • toys, tools Etc. . dants for info'31.3-336-3227 . 50% off fst exam sale, or upon, the expiration of the notice required by MCL '. Grooming Available AlieT>ar1(r~937T Pajk7July. LINCOLN" PARK Hige^ale BIKE, Mhgooser^ew PLAY- 734-281-6500 600.3241a(c), whichever is later..DatQct-6/16/2011- CitiMort­ 985 Emmons, .Myt 7-9, 9-5pm. STATION 3, 1 controller all at­ gage, Inc., Assignee of Mortgagee Attorneys: Potestivo & Asso­ 7-8, 9:5p. July .9, 9a'-hoon. angeianimaihospitat.com , SOrnsCollect., large variety! . PCHtems; tppliectibles, books, tachments, and 1 game; Visit us on Facebook „ ciates, P.C: 8.11 South Blvd. Suite 100 Rochester Hills, Ml Mens items, household 0311734-469-0573^^ 48307 (248) 844-6123 Our File No: 11-40317 ASAP# 4021683 Afleri Parkr"9688^ Chafhlm BICHOWPOOOLE mix pup- 06/16/2011, 06/23^011,06/30/2011, 07/07/2011 Ave, July 7-9^1. >7ar6p. Toys, MarVbhetterr i^^wljbdfand CRAFTSMAN: commerc'iai iys Way. July 8-9, 9-3pm. Lots^'of; pie's,' 9 wks old, great for peo­ Clothes, Kitchenware & More! snowblower, w/warranty, 10" ple w/allergies,-2. males, $450.' kids, items, - treadmill &. house­ tabie. saw, 12" band' saw,. 16" FORECLOSURE NOTICE This firm is a debt cdllectotattempt hold items. 734-379-4493 ing, to collect a debt. Any information obtained Will be used for ALLEN PARK: Estate Sale, • scroll saw, 3.8HP trimmer, 7 pc r Ms purpose) If you are in the Military, please contact our office 15110 Hanover, Everything MANCHESTKflF :^l30"Aururn; patio furn. Charbroil gas grill. 4 - Gwmari ShepheKl pups, at the "number listed below. MORTGAGE SALE -Default has must go, make ahioffer July 8-9, 9-4pm. Children's burner - prices "negotiable. AKC, guarantee. Show quality. bean made in the conditions of. a certain mortgage made by: Friday, July 8tn,9-5p> . items and misc. and mofe' 1734-283-3974 .-..- . 810-63UI85 ^MliMMMskiDj Martha A; Servinsky, a^ Single Person to Standard Federal GOLDEN Retriever AKC pups, bank, N.A., Mortgagee, dated: March 3, 2003-'and recorded yet checked, $550 females & « March 19, .2003 in Liber 4234 Page. 372' Washtenaw County $500 males 734-856-2802 Records, Michigan on which mortgage there is claimed to be HAVAMESE Plipptesr due at the,date hereof the sum of Forty-Two Thousand Thirteen mm adorable, beautiful quality; Dollars and Twenty-One^^ Cents <$42,013.21) Including interest m Hypo-Aller, 313-999^447 3.25% per annum- under the power of sale contained in said : mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided*'no­ mmmmmimm m HAVANllliE PUPt; AKC, cute; v. tice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Heritage Hypo-aller ' : .'•• :. sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public' •734^925-1741 vendue/Circuit court of Washtenaw County at10:00AM on Au lust 4, 2011 Said; premises are situated in Township of Pitts LOW COST eld, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described as: Unit Vaccine Wellness C'lii\ic . 108,. We'atheretone,, a condominium, aocordihg tof^the Master ' BiclJcvilie Pet Rcjjt>n Deed recorded in Liber 2414, Pages 618 through $93, inclusive, ;.t Wed. 7/20; 5pm-8pm as amended by First Amendment to Master Deed recorded.in .- Sat,:7/2:10am-2pm Liber 2806, pages 847 through 863, as amended by Second WflL ^TflK Suif 7/K); |jam-5pm • : Amendment to-Master Deed recorded in Liber 2650, pages 475 \ ; Sat, 7/23: I0ain-2pm , through 501 .and as'amended byThird Amendment to Master Deed recorded and designated as Washtenaw County Condo­ Suri 7/24;^J^lam-3prii' . '•' : minium Plan No. 131, fc§etherwith rights in general common Tcockwood Love Mv Peis Y elements and limited common elements, as set forth in the WC^. 7/6; lOam-lpm above Master Deed and as described in Act 59 of tha_Publlo Wed. 7/20; tOam-fpiii' Acts of J378, asamended, Commonly known as 1616 OakfieW .' Mon. 7/25: 5;30pm-8pm Or, Ann Arbor Ml"48108 The redemption.period shall be 6 Salinti Tractor Suppfy months from the. data of such'sale, unless determined aban Sun. 7/3; loam-12pm' dOhed in accordance with MCL 600.3241 or MCL 600.3241a, in Selling bt Seeking a Homef Whitemtfrc Lake Tractor Supply which case.the redemption period shah be 30 days from the •Sat. 7/9T 10am-1ipm date of such sale, or upon the expiration of the notice required Just Click On Heritage Me 07/28/2011 Fax: I-877-2l-FAXUS •' 313-686-5701. , '

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THURSDAY JULY 7 2011 wwVv.HsrJtade.com A** PAGr?B-11

Pets £M y'lKSeK -^jf^A^r ^6^-^WW *(«/*••? ,¾¾¾^¾ Autos For Sale 3020 60TI POMERANIAN PUPPIES T 1995 FORD. Eddie Bauer, ex­ rORRtST KNOU MANCHESTER-Ml adorable & lovable, 5*fc 1/2 4, ARBOR MANOR tended cab V8. 5.0, auto, 97K wke. $350.734-552-0697 . WOODHILL IOWNHOUSES SENIOR miles, $4000.. 734-25Q-0676 : accepting APARTMENTS VETERINARIAN Kristine Applications for ^ DONATl "YOUrTT""" Butto Is now at Southpointe ' \ 1 Bedroom Apartments > . VEHICLE Receive $1000 2& 3 Bedroom 62 years or older, disabled | GROCERY COUPONS. . V Veterinary Hospital Townhbuses • 313-381-7180 (regardless of age). Rent UNITED BREAST CANCER Affordable Housing starts at $535.00. fiardex. Rent Base on Income FOUNDATION. Free PLACE AN AO Free Available. •< i Mammograms, Breapt Cancer t 1-S77-aS8-3202 ••Water and Trash Contact Char: DEARBORN HEIGHTS Info www'.ubcf.info FREE Removal Included T 734-428-0555 Towing, Tax Deductible, .' tor ftwtfiom tow many Equal Housing Room to Rent Furnished. Non-Runners Accepted. Amtnito to Offer =»..-. ' Opportunity With Cable, with kitchen, i . T-877-632-GIFT * Gated Community Equal Opportunity Provider- washer 4V dryer • ^Spadous Floor flans TOD8WW49-3777 * $500 a month, No Autos Wanted * Close t<> Bus Route 6030 security, No alcohol or BELLE WCtS MANOR * La Community Rm SALINE drugs, private! * Spacious Basements with 1 & 2 Bedroom (l-84-Bellevllle Rd., Exit 190) AACHENAUT0.COM Laundry Tub . 734-426-4022 313-561-0984 Located between-Detroit RECEIVE CASH « # Some Units offer 734-944-3025 and Ann Arbor TAX DEDUCTION Multiple Resttooms NEED EXTRA CASH? . • •'•• .r i r;r For running, waded, & junk ion, Clean your basement, attic ' Please Call us at SAUNE or garage and call HER: Homes to fit every budget soownybwi, iwforcydts I otv's. _ 7344854040 THORNCREST ITAGE CLASSIFIEDS. Our Plus, we finance! FREE towing 24/7. ^ TnrTTDD ESTATE APTS friendly advisors are ready to help you write an ad for best 1-800-567-5857 Now accepting ,. results. Own a home*: or Visit us at 693 Arbor Dr. applications tor one „" 1-877-888-3202 Cheaper than renting Ypsllanti Mi. 48197 and two bdrm. , EouoJ Housing J the Federal-Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal "LAKEWOOD PAYDAY LOANS UP TO to advertise "any preference, APARTMENTS ttflMMnum tmptmm) i $10001 Fast & Friendly Phone limitation, or discrimination Now Accepting Applications for our Spacious - Approvals! No Credit Checks! based on race, color, religion, CaWToday & Have Your r. sex or national origin, or an 1-2 Bedroom- Apartments.. Barrier free WoHino UslAvnilaUo^ Advance in 24 hrs. intention to make any such =- Office or Retail Space On Maki St 1-800«294-4957 preference, limitation or RUniASIOOMHKOMf starting at $495/8525 2500 sq. ft will dlvkJe REVOLUTIONARY CREDIT discriminatiori'.Thls newspaper . lixludlrs: Heol, WtrtM, Gorboge $10 per sq. ft. f electric. Fix! JUNE Special' ONLV $99 wilLnot knowingly accept any Fix You;-Credit QUICKLY. L-advertising for real estate'which For into call Call Ed Buraer Remove Collections, is in violation of the law. Our OMrner/Broker SALINE 3 bd 3 bath condo Foreclosures, Bankruptcies, 517-851-7093 248-821-4067 readers are informed that all Hearing Impaired call great location $160,000 by Charge Offs, Judgments, etc. Fix your credit in no time! dwellings advertised in this CLASSIFIED owner 517-414-5539 newspaper are available on 1-800449-3777 virvirw.NewCfeditForYou.com . f^ual Hwsinj Oppcrtiwly Brings buyers a,nd HE«TfA;.(i».'jfu-,'>>*.i.^-v!rr..,'''p.'''> 1-877-888-3202 howim m people 62/OWM 1 hanfteoau4a*a ing, meeting nevy peo- CLASSIFIED ' < A A, '- ple and more. - Brings buyers and •• We Pay , ^ List vour auction where the sellers together. Your Heat, ECORSE, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 action Is - HERITAGE CLAS- Help families find WateffHot bath, full refinished basement SIFEDS. Try our total pack­ new hom"es. age whrch covers all the Water,., fenced in yard. Section 8 wel­ areias from Dearborn to the Makes selling and come, pet wejeome Ohio line; and from the shopping simple. Sewer, and Detroit River to Washtenaw Provide job seekers Trash. $650/momrt + $650 Security. County. l*. Available now 734-778-5692 FAST CASH with career information. 1-877-888-3203 Sell Classified! • /ffxrttip ^uWtyJ. t,ln**fciWg Autos for Sale Autos for Sale sS 6020 6020 laif'ip'.mw n* •fcv\^mm w Painting. Answers f Just one ill tiie many services Beautiful 2.81 acre property wtti Spacious ranch with updates in 4 bed, 35bath wMlmost4000fih, Solution time: 27 mins. small pond and stunning nature views. kitchen & family (room, 'roof. In a beautiful sq. ft. 1st floor master, open plan, 2-story jiifiiilHlilt: in the Protessional Great investment opportunity with ^easy private wooded setting w/SaUne Schools. 1 great room w/iarge left Wooded site, cu> A V •E access to' W $35,000. Jeff KM 734-260- acre. $243,000. Debbie Leutheuser 734- de-sac, $350,000.: Todd Lands^^ 734-645- Services Direclory. 7483,734-433-2186. #3104895 323-7067,73*669-4532. #3104100 2637,734-66*4544. #3104692 P 1 -R CMni Nice duplex with a 2-istory, 2-betT- Beautiful condo at Tims Lake Everything a nature, lover-could i room unit with study & basement. Duplex Preserve. Open' floor plan, fireplace, wantL4+3cres w/stocked pond, tons of A. D 0 N also has* a 1st floor, irbedroom unit. screened porch, main fjoor laundry & mas- wBdWe, screened gaabo, deck. 3 beds, futi L U Separate utilities. $110,000. Jeff KJink.734- : ter bedroom. $250,000. Mrene Morrtssey >fin . walkout $359,005. Jeff KSr* 734-280; R X R 260-7483,73M33-21J38. #3105128 517-937^2257.734^33-2187 #3104183 7483,734-433-2186. #3104848' T 0 s 1 6 S HmtHJM • 10 gorgeous, roiling, wood­ AM Mar A2 malHnd. 2700 S^ hon»> fjn JMJOM 3 levels of living! Magrtficent.iak^ vj ed acres witti'a large pond. Old house on' walkout on 10 private.acres. WiWtife out front home great for family or entertaining. hni G A N U P' property is most fiWy a tear down. Bring, your door. 4 beds,* baths, stone fireplace;2 fireplaces, extensive landscaping, patios, S 7:. at) offers! $115,000.'Deborah Engelbert . 2.5 car gar. $319,900. Deborah Engelbert deck.. $435,000. Kerene Morfssey. 5'17- 0 N 1 0 Nj k A S S Y 734-368-3683,734-433-2183. #3104890 734^68-3683,734-433-2183: #3009452 837-2257,734-433-2187. #3104818 . MM . immaculate 1733 Sf ranch fiorne. $tim Great location in Lodi Twp, 300ft CMMM Luxurious colonial, 5 bedrooms. p E N T A FT C 2 flreptaces,garage : basement, excellent from SrooksWe Goff Course. Pa'rk-ike set-" 4.5 baths, 3895 S>. 1st floor master, walkout Heritage condition."$217,000. Debbie Leutheuser 'ting, 1st floor master suttt, bright modem basemen on 1.6 acres with pond. Media T E N Tj Kj¥ E W 734^23^7087,734-669^532. #3101059 kitchen. $349,900. Debbie Leutheuser 734- $449,900. Richard Taylor 734:223-5656, R M • E V £ 323-7067,73*669-4532. #3102186/ 734-433-2601. #3104789 ' Ciassifieds www. Her ilage .com tsi H U Iw E D lSM»Qntttc«r94U0 * fcMlM^lMl0rMiii7l487p 0 M H B • E R G :W-rm * l«M*Mrl 1-877-888-3202 U R K • L Y E \ isil us oiilnii" loi 7 I '7 ,ii i cs>. hi ,i ox 1-877-21-FAXUS \\ u n.Kcinhai i Kcallors <'OIII

a « | Dvar Ri-ador: r- 4^1^ NEED HELP? CALL A LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FROM OUR i HiTiiatH' Moiliii niiiKcs cvoi\ olioi i lo IHMHV lli.il our Busini-ss Diialon iKhoniscrsmvhoncsl. uj>ii!,)l>K' .nid qualified lo , >. ivilorni lhe i\jvs oi work tlK"\ loniinct loi. II. however. \ou leel [UM ;m aiiventsei h.is n)iMVpresenle CLASSIFIED 7103 7408 7450 7480 7480 , 6ri ngs.buyers and JOHNNrSSUretShiM LOCAL 8TOVHfV Testing sellers together. SPECTRUM GUTTERS iAifUtwmu BEROAMONTE-THE Natural V WirakiwWoshino, 25 YEAK aP»l0K£ • . Way To Improve Your Glucose,. Ditfyou know you can have an Help families find % " H^OwinBivoflooleTs^S^M . Siding & Trim We will me«t or beat any oth> STD and dhow ho symptoms?' Ucensed&Joeured. er wrrttan est. 313-20WJ236. Cholesterol & Cardiovascular .new homes. Health! Call today tofindout Early detection and Meedhete.wmSWOSIOiWWW? Call Mitch 734-77K210 EXTBA WHEELS? treatment can prevent perma­ , Makes selling and Watoh them roll away how to get a free bottle wtttv shopping simple, BroWM HEftlTAOE with an ad in Heritage your order.! 888-470-5390 nent damage? Highest levels m-fMt4iMiMk<.uR or wof Sberrie CLASSIFIEDS onlln* «t ClassHieds! . of privacy and discretion. CalL Provide job seekers www.h«rn*9«.oom ¢... 1-877-888-3202 Fast Cash Sell Classified .-. ' 1-888-737-4941 with career infornrtetlon!

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GOLF COURSE REVIEW: BR00KSIDE GC Interleague Play: FOR

he purists decry niter- the White Sox. ." •'. league play It's sacri­ HAVING Baseball runs from April - lege A travesty. It keeps to October. Bringing in a few them up at night and A BALL teams frqm the other league something to complain n during the middle of-the sea-:, Tabout during the day. These son doesn't ruin the flow of purists long for the days of the anything. ,; * New York Knickerbockers, the I get that interleague first team to play baseball doesn't excite the fanpbase under the current rules. ., IW .;*•*• ••'• in Detroit or Pittsburgh '•• That wad Sept. 23,1845, or Arizona. I don't think . according to Wikipedia - which ' t-> w$m'r interleague was created to wasn't around in 1845 so how create or inflate rivalries: do they know. - - 7^ > .; Let's face it. it was created so Last time I checked this is ..,_--.. .:—*..,.._ - the Cubs can-play the White July2Qtl. TERRY Sox, the Metis can play the The Knickerbockers JACOBY Yankees, the Angels can play now play basketball, the , the Dodgers andIhe Rays Diamondbacks and Rays pla,y can play the Marlins/OK, so baseball and Family Guy is on TV a hun­ maybe the last one doesn't count. ,"~" dred times a. day. Nothing makes sense. Butwhat does count is every game Everything changes. And in-the name of in the 162-game schedule.; Does a game .' • ., ...... v Jackie Robinson', most change is for the "againstthe White Sox mean more than better. a game against the Pirates. Yes, it does. Fiist, a little full disclosure. 1 am a Because you win and a team in your divi­ Golf course tees up fun, diehard, watch-every-inning New York sion loses, I get that. And I guess a game Mets fan. A warm evening in Queens in against the As means more because of the Pepsi Porch in Citifield with a Shake wild-card implications. Shack biirger in my hand and the "Jose, ' But when the White Sox are playing - challenges for all ages Jose, Jose" charit in my ears and that's the Marlins and the Tigers are play­ howl define heaven. ing the Mets and Twins are playing the ;' By Randy Castro ., nine his favorite part ofthe So, yeah, to each his own. Braves;; a win is a win and: a loss is-a los,s. " Heritage Media ' ^ course, saying he welcomes But I understand the passion of Tiger The only team that really cart com­ the heightened challenge. fans. I get what a beautiful sport this , plain is my MetsLAs Mets manager Golfers of all ages and Johnson, now 40, said the game of baseball is and what it means Terry Collins told me on Wednesday skill levels in the Saline area course's clientele is what to a lot of people. Detroit is fortunate to ,.night before the Mets-Tigers game, they are fortunate, they've got a keeps him coming back to have a great ballpark, a generous owner have to play the Yankees twice every fantastic course in their own work everyday and a competitive baseball team. - year. The Yankees always field a strong backyard. "Every golf course has So, your second baseman isn't Joe .team backed by the highest payroll in. Brookside Golf Course at Whore: 6-151. Ann its niche,".he said. "I enjoy Morgan. So what; baseball and for the Mets to have see Arbor-Saline Road, Saline seeing the people enjoy them­ 6451 Ann Arbor-Saline Road Hiono: 734-429-4276 So, you play the Diamondbacks for them six times why their rivals are off has been welcoming players Web: selves." three games instead of another visit by playing the Orioles and..'Royals isn't • of all levels since it was built \v w \v. b) xx >ks idesal i ne.cot n Johnson said the percep­ the Kansas City Royals. So what. Yeah, I in 1968. After the nine-hole H-mail: tion of golf has changed over too long for another three-game set with PLEASE SEE JAC03Y/3-C course was designed by Ron l)ioi>ksi(icgo<'gtnail.com the last 20 years, as Courses Hopkins in 1976, Brookside Weekday rates: (§10 for have begun to pop up all "* became an 18-hole course in nine holes walking: $16 over the state. While he said 1984. lor nine with carl; $18for the-saturation of courses is WHAT THE PROS THINK Ui holes walking; $25 for a factor'in the success in the Well kept and enough 1H holes with carl: after 6 obstacles to make for several business, he feels Brookside . p.m. $15 with cart). provides exactly what the VIDEO INTERVIEWS: wwwheritafl _ difficult shots, Brookside Weekend rates: ($12 for is an ideal course for any nine holes walking; $18 average golfer is looking for. seasoned veteran or anyone for nme with cart: $18 for j "It's a laxed, laid back .- just taking up the game. The 1K hoi es walk i ng; $28 for | environment," heffcaid. "It's a course has several wide-open u: holes with r:art: after '•', rorofortable environment for fairways but with tiw«n^ ;,!ii S:20 with cart). families.and the price comes either side on most instances, Hange: $-1 for small intoplay requires an accurate shot off bucket. $5 for large buck "You'd be able to play the tee to set up the rest of et: $12 for jumbo bucket Brookside twice rather than the hole. ifijESSS being able to play some of the You don't have to wait long front and trees on either side, other courses just once," . • to see where Brookside gets accuracy is crucial to a solid Still, Johnson said the its name. The par-four second score. * • competition among courses TigefsOF Mets Manager Mets IF hole, measuring297 yards The back nine is high-, can be a good thing, as more Brennan Boesch Terry Collins from the white tees/intro­ lighted by a 482-yard par- five and more people take an Justin Turner duces players to tile body hole at 15, with eagle oppor­ interest in the game. of water that cuts through •. • •„.tunitie s available for long "Iwant people to play five hples in the frontnine. ball strikers who can keep golf," he said. "I want the Interleague Play; AGAINST Miscalculate or fail to hit a their shots in the fairway industry to do well." solid stroke, and you'll be The course(ends with a 130 . Brookside is open seven, all wet looking at your third yard par-three that serves as days a week and has been \ shot—an instance that hap­ thriving off its league play pened more than once to a forgiving end to those who The average costfor walk­ 1 ^ours truly .:. suffered through atougn v y hat collection developed ah unnatural *• afternoon. '.•"* '• : ing the course'is $10 for nine : The seventh hole is the holes, $18 for 18 weekdays. consists'of more CASTRO'S rivalry with the Arizona' Manager Mike Johnson, Diamondbacks as the two ^ firstparthree of the course,' who has been working and With cart, nine holes average National League CORNER ^ measuring 190 yards from $1447, while 18 holes coats teams than it does teams have faced each other playingBrookside since he roughly $25. all of 27 times in the 14-year ': the white tee. With water out was 13years old said the back American League teams;; V history of D-Backs baseball. And that's about as far as . The Tigers see etibugh.of ' , my fandom of. interleague^ • the Pirates to keep up famil­ play reaches. iarities and there's enough Don't get me wrong, I resentment left from the •' . love seeing as many differ­ fan-base after the 2006 World • ent superstars as possible,' Series loss to.the Cardinalrto '. and nothing beats live game keep them on the radar, but action, but let's be honest; it's even that is fading. Plus,-it's '* • bad for baseball. hard to', remember to'hate a *.' Sure it's easy to say that in RANDY team when you haven't seen CASTRO them in your park since 2008. Detroit, where there isn't a Ydu'd be hard pressed to hear true contemporary NL rival : thata New York or Chicago any MLB-executives to admit it, has, carrying two pro teams. but it's a fan-friendly novelty that's As for history, the Cubs-Tigers rivalry ••* little more than a money -grab /when of the early part of the 20th century is you're team isfortunate enough to host ' too far removed to carry a«y significant big-market team from the other league. relevanceto modern day. The closest; • Unlessyotfre a die-hard Marlins fan, semblance the Tigers have to a National I'm willing to bet there's little excite-" League rival woulcVbe either Pittsburgh ment at the idea of Florida coming or St. Louis, unless of course you'search to townfor athree-gam^set. Or the L Hie graft* at Brootekfe Gotf Clubin Saline o^ plenty of rollingtsttaln . Wikipedia to "learn";the Tiger&have ' • • PLEASE SEE CASTR0/3-G

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PAQE2-C* WWW.btflta98.COm THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011 MOM BMtMHMKMBAON Red Cross summer fundraiser in full swim - land swing By Katherine Parak- said. "It was fun being able foster children, Jaccob (14) be fine," Rasmussen said. GueSt Writer to golf and raise funds for and Linda (10) Colosky "It's okay, because it's for a 9* them." teamed up with Jacquelynn goodcause." The Washtenaw County On June 29, DCAC " and went around the ^ Athletes were inspired American Red Cross' increased their participa­ neighborhood collecting by Olympian, Chris v (WCARC) continued tion by 32 percent, and, pledges as well. Because Thompson, 1500 meter to splash into the sum' pledged $3,295.45 towards of their hard work, they " freestyle bronze medalist at mer season with Dexter their $3,500 goal. Top pledge earned enough for each the 2000 games. Thompson Photo by Jen n Halls .- ' * . Community Aquatics Club • participant Morgan Marsh one of them to receive a. visited the pools and spoke Dexter Community Aquatics Oub swlrwiert Allison Hack (DCAC) and Racquet Club (7) raised $550, and even t-shirt and towel," Jennifer , with participants, sharing sndBlaKraJmtateab^dun^tte . of Ann Arbor (RC) each pledged herself as well. Terbush said. "It's great to his experience and tips. hosting a Swim-A-Cross Kaylee Witte (12) swam the see parents encouraging Athletes were excited to try events, along with Ann most lengths completing children to be healthy and on his medal Arbor, County Club (AACC? a total of 401 lengths, the to be a part of something "It'stating to see par-' hosting the first Go]frA: most lengths swum in the that is bigger than them- ticipation increase this Cross event this week. program so far. . year. Thus far we are aver­ DCAC, RC and AACC are . "I've been doing this for On June 30, RC had 77 aging a 30 percent increase > among the 13 teams in*the five to six years, and every athletes pledge almost in pledges," said Mary Washtenaw Interclub Swim year it's really fun," Witte $6000, Several more ath­ Kumbie^ Swim-A-Cross Conference

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Photos by Mary Kumbier ;'.: ; x •••, '.'.'' ' ; ' . .,'.'."-.•'.'. •/'••-••• Ann Arbor Country Oub hosted the first Golf-A-Cross this week featuringunNmrto d golf P.O. Sox 67 and wwt?h# Thft ftondfajiwr It an fxrwntk^i fl(th# twftmly SwtnvA'Croas thM Amartcsn cross.nas ossn runruno/n ine county IOT 34 years, t^snicajiarns inciuoso ints tour* Saline, Ml 48176 * some orennan vansr {Nmj, moras unnwi, «n MC\*anny am IWDK UBCNW. MlMM4MtaqJ

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By Rick Taylor Which revea l !th e marl and 'SpecialWriter •. '•-.•'" clay sediments -1 was recently invited to v On the Bottom, as well as the The Saline Young Adult Program is and inspire everyone in the community to an outdoor party by a good location of . hosting its third annual golf outing. : runandbe active. ftiwd of mine by the name Francis Pickerel's vanished The event will be held on Friday, Aug. "All athletes recognize tljeir coach cabin, even 19 at Brookside golf course, and will fea­ of Rick DeTroyen Many or The frailh e walked after an was one of the most influential people, you may know Rick; he's an afterribonofmean, ture 18 hols of golf in their lives," said Jim Weber, presi­ .accomplished metal artist, with a cart, catered dent and CEO Of Brooks Sports, Inc. Fruitless ploughing. See him dinner by Mac's* retired teacher from Pioneer diphisline- < "Many don't often realize the same High School in Arm Arbor Into the lake to catch Arcadian Seafood, coach willingly sacrificed personal and all around great guy tonight's supper, this as well as prizes, time and resources to build a better Phil Walker was the host Lord Pickerel auctions and other program. Brooks is proud to recognize of mis party and it waS my These maps also reveal the' - games. and reward the coaches who inspire first time meeting him. Rick deepestparts Proceeds from people to gun and be active, ensuring * andPhil worked together Of the lake, where an enor- the event will go ; their teams achieve both athletic and mousLakeTrout ' at Pioneer High School and Broods and remembers his towards ^transporta­ personal greatness." v are still good friends to this Ken McGraw tion costs for the Each of the Inspiring Coaches final­ tragic youth:, ••••'• ^VAWwellas *.;' day I met a few other retired When He was trucked into ists will receive $5,000 in Brooks perfor­ educators from the-Ann not too happy about losing this absurd place ^ . equipment and sup­ mance running footwear, apparel, and , Arbor school district along As a*mere Fingerfing, feeing Kevin Musson plies. accessories, $500 in cash for additional * his prized fish; theconstant : , TheSXAPis with a current teacher at ". It was fun to sit back and b team expenses, and membership into Community High School by : • hear the stories &f these Danger of being swallowed' able to provide special services through the Brooks Inspire Daily (LDJprogram. the name of Ken McGraw. whole by a Saline Community Education to students - For more information about the top guys who I didn't know until Northern pike or largemouth with sr^ial needs. The program features Rick and I were the first to that night. We talked about bass-likeall ten Inspiring Coaches finalists, visit show up at Phil's house and great fishing and hunting 52 students.andaims to help ^iem inte­ www.brooksrunning.com/inspiring- he already had a nice spread His brothers and sisters were. grated into their community by tielping coaches. *' experiences and all the guys Now,heis'.. . with life skills and job skill training. offoodwaitingforus. would suddenly get quiet and Enormous and ancient safe Committee member Kevin Musson Phil had a wide array of grin when asked where their from any pik^the wild game for us to feast on secret locations were at Last of his kind, the Lord of ^ said anyone can help with the event including: sliced roast duck his Lake. through Saline Community Education. Local cyclist wins I had a great time with But He would make a mlracut Sponsorship for the event is also available; Dexter's Alexey Vermeulen won the breast blue gill fillets with these guys but the highlight lous mJfce entry fee is $60 per person, with USA Cycling Junior Men 17-18 National cocktail sauce and venison' Of the evening came when Meal: heaping and oblong. the shotgun 9tart slated for i.p.m. Road'Race Championship on June 26 in hamburgers. Slowly but ' Ken McGraw recited a poem I haVe walked the windy, fro­ See video interview with Kevin Musson Augusta, Oa. Vermeulen took the vic­ , surely more.people showed he just wrote by the name zen roof of Pickerel 00ww.Heritage.com. -J tory over 142 other bicycle racers from up bringing their own dish of Lord Pickerel. JVe all sat * Lake in February, cutting ice across the country at the end of the to pass for all to try; it was a down near the fire while Ken holes and staring into: dark , hilly 69-mile race. treat to be here. , took out a folded piece of •v Water! have licked my cold, Dexter coaches honored Following a late-race breakaway that It was nice to meet a paper. Ken slowly unfolded chapped lips with group of dedicated educa­ the paper whiletaking cen­ A desire to snare that huge Dexter High School cross country coach­ stayed just ahead of the hard-charg­ r old body I have paddled es Bob and Katie Jazwinski were honored ing group, Vermeulen scored his first tors who also have a love ter stage as we waited with , Pickerel's waters in June, recently as top 10 finalists for the Brooks national championship. Vermeulen for the outdoors. We shared' batted breath, '•„ • > dropping lines into the dark InspiringCoachesprogram. Brooks •• clocked a winning time of 2:19:20 to many stories of our outdoor .'.. Ken proudly and loudly • calm Sports, Inc. created the Brooks Inspiring best second-place-finisher Colin Joyce experiences including a very recited his tfoem before his While listening to geeselionk Coaches program in February 2011 to iden­ (Pocatello, Idaho) by two bike lengths. funny story about a bear captive audience and we outtheirplans tify and honor high school cross country Vermeulen's gold medal in the .• and'the. reluctant Grayling. were truly entertained. Across the woods.. and track & field coaches across the nation National Road Race Championship One of the retired teachers Ken gave me permission Soon, when the moon's soft / who go above and beyond to build and qualifies him to compete for the U.S. in' discussed how he used to to publish his poem for all of pull is perfect, • work on the Alaiskan Pipe 'you to enjoy. IwiU return to Pickerel Lake, keep their programs strong, make a last- September's World Championships in Line many years ago. He < and Iwill cast •*. ing difference in the lives of their athletes, Copenhagen. and a friend walked about a My spell out into His slow- ' •u Lbrd Pickerel: A Fish Story motion world of soft, , . half mile to a remote stream It is not named Pickerel Black breezes, I will draw the and finally caught a hefty because pickerel Miraculous One home Boston Red Sox, but they - the season as the Indians Grayling. They decided to Swam in its depths, or To ray cradling arms, and I head back to camp when a: because the lake/ CASTRO also had the opportunity finish their NL West road* - Itself is shaped like a pickerel. wjlleathim, - to get fat on the likes of trip. . bear showed up and wouldn't Although it is shaped like my And then I will be Lord FROM PAGE 1-C >• Oakland and Toronto. There's something let them pass, the bear wife's beef and Pickerel. Asif a lack of bal- pure about having ah AL closed the distance aiid only Onion and tomato nieatloaf, Your comments and story Nationals - yes, Stephen ' ance in competition isn't team meet an NL team for then did the fisherman final­ which is heaping ideas are warmly welcomed. Strausburg is still hurt enough, there's a lack of no other reason than to ly decide to give up hisjish. . and oblong miracle. I can be reached at (734)223- * or the Astros...you get . impact, Sure^seeingiTim decide the World Series They barely made if home 1 know thisfrom USGS maps J656 or by email at rtayW@r the idea. Lincecum in Detroit is championship. For a game alive but the fisherman was of thelake, ' . einhartrealtors. '• The Tigers are fortu­ •'.' a nice idea, but not if it that stakes so much of its nate enough to host the reduces the opportunities - roots in its rich history, Mets and'the Giants this for the Tigers to distance it sure has no problem season, but a lineup Jike themselves in either the evolving at a torrid pace that is the exception, not ALjGentral or the pipe at every opportunity. the rule. dream that is a Wild Card As instant replay and T As bad as it is for ' berth, t's hard to do that sabermetrics become w !v- >' the Tigers, it's worse LOSE WEIGHT t when you're iosing nearly part of the contemporary on teams like the Mets. three weeks to interleague Jargon as they find their Forced to play the cross- play against teams that way into baseball cul­ town juggernaut on an- would much rather be ture, fans of interleague annual basis, the other doing the same thing/ play will have nowhere BUILD MUSCLE New York-team is put at a to help their respective to turn when the Tigers stark disadvantage rela­ • causes. . v. come up two games FINALLY, WEIGHT LOSS MADE SIMPLE! tive to other teams in its As redundant as games short of a division title division. against the Twins, White all because the pitching The Mets get six games Sox or Indians may be-, staff couldn't find a way Ground breaking research of HCG has changed the'world with the Yankees this those are the games that to keep Jose Reyes off year, three more than ••> _wil l matter most come . the base baths some time of weight loss forever! HCG is a chemical produced by the any other team in the NL * September. Beating these -in late June. human body that, helps it usefat more efficiently. According' East. By comparison,"the teams head on is far more Randy Castro is-a sports to renowned endocrinologist, Dr. Albert T.W, Simeons, first-place Philadelphia satisfying thanbeing writer for Heritage Media HCG effectively sends signals to the brain to release fat Phillies endured a three- reduced to a scoreboard andean be reached at stores. For years, HCG .was only available by injection, game series with the watcher midway through [email protected]. Now, with Its new advanced liquid formula, SimplePure Nutrition has made it available in sublingual drops. the Tigers. As Jerry what laundry they are Simply-put the drops under your tongue and you'll start to JACOBY Seinfeld says, to cheer for wearing. experience rapid weight loss of up to 1-2lbs per day! the laundry. The opponent Can't we find something FROM mam" .- in a 162-game schedule much more important in 'doesn't matter. The *" this troubled world than really fair. / Royals. The Indians. The interleague to debate. . Hurry While it's T will spare you the "life Mets; The Pirates. - Like the DH. isn't fair" line. Fans want to root, root, Terry Jacoby is a sports The bottom line is root for the home team . writer for Heritage Media this. Tiger fans come to . regardless of where the andeanberedchedat • Comerica Park to watch other team is from or- [email protected]. For a limited time, the makers of SimplePure HCp are giving away a free bottle just for calling their toll free hotline. Limit one per household. This- O Simplicity offer good .while supplies last. The way 10 A beautiful lawn.

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AMAaAaaMMi MMMMMMMIiMHi PAGE 4-C * WWW.hOrtti9e.com THURSDAY, JULY 7,2011 IAMMMMMMM to the All-Southeastern the individual qualifiers. All-Star winner Wagner jearns Conference team for the "I continually telithe All-State honors second consecutive year guys on the team, Mason's Daxtafa Noah Hlaar prick Chelsea's Mason Wagner and was No. 1 in the point accompltehmentS'don't gated in the 31st annual High was named to the Michigan system (based on place of happen by accident" Ewald School Ail-Star East vs. Watt High School Golf "' finish in matches) in said. "Mason puts in a tre­ Football Game at Central All-State Division 2 the White Division of mendous amount of work, Michigan UntversJty on Juno ^FirstTeam. the SEC Conference. tand is truly deserving of 25. Hist* played safety and . Wagner, whb will He accomplished this this honor I am extremely dW not aUow a pass on his be a senior this year, while competing in a pleased to see Mason get coverage. Tne East vwn 30- has played the No. conference that sent the recognition he.deserves,: 13.HJsef(rtght)hoWsthe 1 varsity spot since four teams and four and.is awarded for his com* winning trophy after the thefli-stmatphhis individuate to the mitmenttothegamet" ' Wagner recently quali­ freshman year. Wagner state tournament. He "He is a yoilng received medals in a fied for the Michigan Open. man of tremendous charac­ number of tourna-. Wagner shot a 75 in a ter and is the most consis-. ments and wa$ second at MichiganOpen qualifier tent player I have had in my districts and tied for first at on June 27 and finished eight years o& coaching," ' regtonals. seventh among the 16 Chelsea coach Joe Ewald Wagner finished tied for qualifiers. He was plus five 14th at the Divisions state through four holes and fin­ said. ished the round plus three. Wagner was named meet and wasiirst among

Regional Little Le^ue Tournament at lyier Steffey Field BigCatch! When the Dexter Community came together to build a Little League Baseball Held at Peace Lutheran Church in mem­ The Dexter KMinder team took second placeIn the Commerce Classic. ory of Tyler Steffex no one dreamed at the time that in three years the field would Dexter takes 2nd in Commerce be the home for the Regional The Dexter lO-tJnder dropped the final game to smoke for 2 strong innings Little League 12 and Under in Championship game. baseball tournament. Maroon All-Star Little the Grosse Point Avengers League baseball team 9-1. ••;•• Defensive standouts includ­ The tournament will ' began their preperation for The team had an amaz­ ed Grant Stehlex Matt be played at Tyler Steffey the District 3 Little League ing 86 hits during 6 games Keogh, and Noah Lewis Field, 8260 Jackson Road in. Tournament by placing in the extreme heat and who made amazing catches Scio Township starting on second out of 16 teams in humidity. Offensive stan­ in tne outfield, and Ben Saturday and run through the 17th annual Commerce douts included Kevin Cabana who made multiple Friday, July 15. The tourna­ plays at third base. ment is hosted by Dexter Classic. The Dexter All- • DeVoogd who wentl4-18, Little League. Stars went 4-0 in pool Andrew Spicer 12-17, Ryan The team includes Ben play by beating Ypsilanti Moore 12-17, and Alex Mills Cabana, Kevin DeVoogd, This year marks the- American 17-5, Windsor who hit a back breaking . Dralte Doyle, Nathanial third year that Dexter Little South LL All-Stars 11-2, monster home run over the Fiegel, Matt Keogh, Noah League has been playing ' Lakes All Stars 11-1, and the left field fence in the semi^ Lewis, Mack Martin, regular season games on Southfield Athletics 18*2. In final game, Drake Doyle Ryan Moore,-Alex Mills, Tyler Steffey field. Dexter On July 3 at Portage Lake in Dexter Township, Petey the Semi-Finals the Dexter led the team by pitching 9 Soccer Club uses the adja- . $immon»

AccuWeathor.com SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR WASHTENAW COUNTYi NATIONAL OUTLOOK Taarsaiay flu, light FaHaf Satintay Saiday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Temperatures 7/7 • 7/13 •:;:•£• .+g? Mostly sunny Clear Mostly sunny and Mostly sunny and Times of douds. A thunderstorm in Mostly sunny Sunshine and not nke humid „ andsun spots \ as wartri 76*tO*2°- '81 Mo 07* 82M0880 83° to 89° 84° to 90° 720t0 78° IV10 83* 51° Id 57° 50* to S6< 559 to 61« 60° to 66° 63* to 69* 48? to 54° 50°to 56° ALMANAC THE REGION Statistics for the week ending Monday,July 4 - Precipitation 7/7 • 7/13 Temperature*:

Normal high/low ;. 82761° . m tt/ie Normal average temperature 71.4° s'' •t/M Precipitation: !Ws»oTiW^BWos^asm miiH«*Mi>««ii—am>imm—<»#4*»i*ii» VAC UBBOM^ Total foMhe month „ 0.62* * ^ppai^Baav *i^'T iarttor •**<«# ^^:..^.^.,.. ,„,.„. 194s* / Normal forlhe month 0.43" r»>. 1720" **nw #•/!» f' J>,> NATIONAL CITIES fc PAST WEEKS TEMPS Thu Fit - Sat., ,' ^^.\ £ MA %t***r*u.*~*L* Tcnperatures High • Low oantr CMy Hi/Lo/W HLOo/W w/u/w m Atlanta 92/74/1 »5/MA ** Aaa After Boston 84/66/t 78/63/pC 4 80/66/S j.K*A«*^t -Chicago 82/62/PC 84/63/pC a5/68/pc * tog " *r? Cincinnati 88/68/t 87/64/pc ^ 4 _-T»—! 88/67/S 8V6Q/PC 80/60/S 888888.8 Cleveland S4/6VS Dallas 102/77/S 100/78/S Denver 86/63/pc wai/pc 102/77/S Honolulu * 89/76/pc 88/76/$' Houston J7/74/PC 89/76/pc Kansas Crty 84/66/t 87/69/pc Us Vegas 104/88/$ -103/89/8 90/73/pC See. KM. fte At Sat fe» alia. Los Angeles 80/66/pc 82/66/pC Shown is Thursday's Miami «1/78/1 io«awi weather. Temperatures Minneapolis 65/68/pc 86/68/pC 77/64/pc THIS WEEK'S CONDITIONS an Thursday's highs and - MewOrfeans 93/75A *W f2/l»l 86/72/C WteUyWMtxaadtMtFteJ tanpenturt* Thursday nights lows. New York City 88/73/t 85/7t/pC ' Ottendo «2/78/p< Philadelphia «0M 86/71/DC 86/7J/S fltanfe 90/72/t 107/88/pC TO/71/$ &mm Pittsburgh 107/90/s 83/52/pc . W88/S Stiowis 85/64A 85/64/$ REGIONAL CITIES San Francisco *0M 66/54/S . ,64/54/pc 67/54/pc ,o»'^if m 92 N 12 » Wed Thu Fa SA ' «. • Wed Thu. fti ^ Sat ' Seatfe ' 70/51/S AM. fit St 73/W$ 87/72/pc 1 cay City HVLO/W HVlo/W W/lo/W MJ/lO/W Wash., DC 88/72/pc The higher the AcoWMBWitta UV awe* " number, the AibtMt HVlo/W tfVU/W Hi/lo/W Mi/U/W 90/73A MBJnw • 86/63/t 80/58/pc im* «V64/s Manistee 76/SO/pc 77/5J/pc 78/57/pc 81/60/pc greater the need fcrey e and sfdn pretectal fr* Low,« Arm Arbor Moderate; 4*7 High; e*tc Very ttigh, It* Extreme/ 85/57/t - 80/S4/S 79/53/s 84/58/s Midland 83/56/t 79/56/s 84/61/^ 84/63/$^ WORLD CITIES iflepemeo iiHmfBHvMHi RM Mpmn s an 8a*eOte* Muskegon 80/56/t 78/56/S 80/«/pc 82/63/pC 85/62A WW* WHS «5/6$/« Thu fit ..•Sat' ''• exdusbe Max 01 effective temperature based on eight weather Bay City • - Pontiac 84/60/t 79/58/S 80/61/S 84/65/$ 83/56/t 79/56/S 83/60/s 85/63/S Oty , Wlo/W HVLO/W HVWW factors, Shown are (he highs tor the dsy OtMl Port Huron 80/54/t 76/52/s 78/56/s «1/61/$ SS/SJA 80/60/pC 83/63/i «5766/$ Athens 89/73/S 92/74/S «tVl^ Flint * SaginaW 83/56/t, 73/57/S 84/6V* 64/64/$ Orindftai* 85/57A 80/54/S 84/59/s 86/62/$ Berlin » 8e/68/pc 79/62/r • 83/64/pC RIVER LEVELS SeuftSte. Marie 76/49/pc 77/55/pc 77/55/pC e0/5»/pe Buenos Aires 57/37/J €V«/J .Kalamazoo- 8S/«Vt «2/59/$ 82/61/pC 4S/65/S Sturgis 85/62/t 81/60/S 82/62/pc 83/63/$ As of 7 a.m. Monday Unsini -. 86/62A 82/59/5 83/62/pC 87/6S/S Cairo 98/75/s f 101/75/S 99/76/S Traverse City 76/53/pC SO/57/pc 82/60/pc 82/63/OC Calgary 74/57/pC Uvonia •tVS#t v 82/i7/S «2/60/$ 85/64/s Warren 86/63/t 81/63/s 83/65/s „86/68/$ ^0/#0/r> 85/63A 80/6)/$ 83/64/S 85/67/S Hong Kong 93/81/S ' 93/81/S 9S/82/S (W):«^umy, (K*partly doudy, «toudy, itwhowers, t'thunderstorms, »-ra'm, tf>snow flumes, n-sn&w, t^ce. Jerusalem 85/62/$ 86/63/S Johannesburg 57/38/s 55/38/c 12*71 54/39/S nit, tondon 64/5«A ...fJaVW/rv «4/50/1« SUN AND MOON Mexico Oty 73/55/t 70/54A 71/55/sh 32511 'iaiTaH)BTyi'«^i.'i'.iriiiiiiii»iMiii..ii.ii.ii '* TfceSt» M nwatat* Set .Montreal ; 76/S9/S 78/62/pC Tnunrjcy VKun *\*W tHursday ittp/m. n.wtm. Moscow w" 70/61/r 72/60/r 72/5*/Sh Ml* r:illlV»lilll«imVMIiiNIMIw'.<'a^.i'.n $2* Friday 6^7 a.m. V9:13p.m. Fridiry 2;37p.m. >2:40a.m. faris 76/a/pc 75/58/sh 77/60/* SaflMriSay • «KI7am *t3pm SaJurdaY 3S0pm 1:13 am Rio de Janeiro 66/60/r , 69/61/pC 71/64/$ 2i4* Sunday* 6*8 a.m. 9.13 p.m. Sunday $$YpM .1:50 a.m. Home 84/65/S 85/63/1 0«V«/i LAKE LEVELS fM*m 9:12 pm Monday «S8<>.m. 234*m. Seoul . 82/60/r 84/68/c 82/65A Tuesday 6:10 a.m. 9:12 p.m. Tuesday 7:08 p.m. 3:26 a.m. 5ffigapore «0/79/4 oo/avi' «0^1 lavaw NOfMB lifJnVam «K>4m. 9:11 p.m. Wednesday 6K»pm. 425 am Mf M» Jttfas Jofse •Sydney ' 59/37/$ 61/37/S 61/39/S Tokyo 85/77/sh 86/77/fh 83/76/$h take St CWr ..,..„.... 57$ ft...... 574.96 ft. Forecasts and graphics provided by AuaWe>atliet, lac ©2011 .Warsaw 76/59/pC^ 84/59A 8J/64/DC.

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•MM^tfMaMa •MHMBflMBMatiaaiMHan M^^^^^^ !^^^ NIO GAMES, NO GIMMICKS, JUST TOTAL BOTTOM LINE SAVINGS! Value Pack Meat Sale..... Featuring USDA Choice Meats! Country Market features only USDA Choice premium meats. Our butcher will be happy to cut the meat into roasts, steaks, stew meat, cubed steaks or grind it the way YOU want it at no charge. We are here to serve you the BEST MEAT at the BEST PBICE in town. /Chtck A Compare • You'll Save More of Cotintry Market Everydflyl NOBODY SELLS USDA CHOICE MEAT AT SUCH LOW PBICES.

USDA 5 SAVE $2.01 USDA See P*g£ for ^0 lb. EACH BEEF ,"v >A< • fa.mo.us BEEF Meat Bundle Sale!!! - Tropkal GOLDEN | PINEAPPLE

SAVE $2.98 ?/ *- ON 2 DOLE USDA Choke Premium Beef SPECIAL BLEND WHOLE EYE OF LB. Selected Varieties ROUND 5-UoLBag USDA USDA

BEEF BEEF

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SAVE $1.15 SAVE UP TO KELLOGG'S $1.20

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Page 4

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ou>sncE HIGH ENDURANCE SAVE25< DEODORANT & SECRET CRIST SOUD TOOTHPASTE DEODORANT 2.6>3.5oz. EARTH'S BEST Selected Vorietie* - BEGINNERS BABY FOOD v 2.5 ox. 9V9VCWV will WM#

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SAVE $226 frjskiei, SA«24

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f\#%fSuggestions' 101 '•£? . Comments.'• You car»-ge', Lookint DOUBLgE foCOUPOr o N SAVINGS this wee$*n4k at Polly' yours Countr requesty Market.s Brin Org commentin youf manufacturerss to: moryk«nnodyw*ountry-markot«.eo' "50^ OFF" or less, coupons'and get double trie savingm s ' L/^^VrBLt* '^ot '° ir>c^e re,ai'*r> cigarette/'rObacCo products,!Polly's Country Market Coupons, free or coupons'^exceeding the item value). You must purohqse the product in sizes and quantities specified Limit One coupon for' any particular item. Additional coupons for Identical (terns will be redeemed at face value': COUPONS 'We reserve the\rio,ht to limit quantities. Some items not exactly as pictured. Not responsible for typographical ewors f>a««12 L v