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T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 16, 2010

F r i e n d s , f a m i l y h o n o r

H e l l e r f o r c o n t r i b u t i o n

t o a g r i c u l t u r e f i e l dBy Daniel LaiHertiig*' Newspapers ■ —

Robert Heller, a lifelong mem­ber of ■ the Chelsea andDexter communities, died at His home Sept, following a lengthy battle with Parkinson's disease.

As a resident of Chelsea, Heller was well known for his advice, friendship and dedica­tion to the farming community

Local resident Daniel Trinkle knew Heller while growing up “ and often sought his advice while participating in the 4-H program.

“I used to help him milk his cows and he taught me the value of taking care of .live­stock," Trinkle said. "He cared a lot about things He always *

said if he was going to set out to do something, he wanted to do it the right way.

“He always wanted to leave this world in a better place than he had it.". Trinkle said Heller was soft-

spoken but was known to reach out to others n need.

“He cared a lot about other people, and a lot of people respected his opinion," Trinkle said. “Bob was never one to shy away from anything new, He

. was always trying to improve his life. He taught all of us about the value of life and how to take care of our time here oh earth,”

In addition to his responsi­bilities as a 4-H leader, Heller was a member of the Michigan Milk Producers Association, served as director of the Chelsea Fair Board, trustee of *' Lima Township, was a member" of the Washtenaw County Soil

Conservation Board, and past- president of the Washtenaw County Beef and Dairy Council. He was also a'lifelong member of Zion Lutheran Church, where he also served on the church council.

Lima Township Supervisor Kenneth Unterbrink said he remembers seeking Heller’s advice on township matters many times over the past 30 years.

“Bob was the most reasonable trustee when it came to study­ing the issues,"'-Unterbrink said, “While everyonemay not have agreed with him all of the time, his opinions have proven to be in ftte long-term best inter­est of the township.”

Unterbrink said even after Heller left the township council, the planning commission and others in the community often sought his advice..

“He was one of the most

Bob Hotter proudly shows off hte favorite red tractor,

respected people in our commu­nity” Unterbrink said. “1 will definitely miss being able to sit down and talk with him over a cup of coffee." '

Terry Wes per. a neighbor and longtime friend, said he'has known Heller for more than 20

PLEASE SEE HEUER/3-A

S p in n e r ' s F l o c k e v e n t

t o f e d t i u e v a r i t i e s o f

h a n d m a d e c r a f t sBy Daniel Lai'ny-Mqo “

The Spinner's Flock is bring-: ing their love of everything fiber to the 27th annual fall fleece fair at Beach Middle School in Chelsea oh Sept. 19.; The event will take place

from 10 a.ni. to 4 p.m. and will feature everything from raw wool and llama fleeces, to spun yarn and tools for spinning. ’Other products include knitting . and crocheting supplies, felting supplies and finished products made ftrom handspttn yarns.

“We have a lot of-different items to sell," Carol Knox. a.

. member of the Spinner's Flock said-

Over 30 vendors are expected to be on hand, and demonstra­tions on spinning as well as a raffle for a gift basket are just some of .the activities that will take place.

“If you've never been to the fleece fair, you can’t imagine how much we bring in." Knox said."The yarn takes up one .... side of the school cafeteria and the wool takes up the other .two- , thirds.”

Knox said at the spring fair.

the group averaged $21,000 in sales.

“A lot of mpney changes _ hands at the fair.” she said.

The group, which boasts a membership of more than 200, was. founded 30 years ago and its members hail from central Michigan; southeast Michigan and northern Ohio.

"Wo have city folk arid farm­ers who raise sheep, llamas, alpacas, angora and rabbits," she said.

In addition to the fleece fair, the club holds monthly meet­ings in Chelsea during the second Saturday of the month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Washington Street Education Center.

“ We are open to anyone who has ap interest in the fiber arts," Knox said."Guests are always welcome."-

She said those who dp not know how to spin can enjoy the group’s learner's circle at 10 a m. every meeting.

"I’m a fairly nevy member myself and 1 like how you can learn a variety of information from our members,” Knox said. . JFbr more information about the Spinner’s Flock; visit www. spinnersflock.org, or find them on Facebook at www.facebook. com/spinnersflock. ■.

Darnel Lat can be reached at- 429-7380, dlaidheritage.com

Band competitioncoming to Chelsea Families participate in Ignite event

PhotiYby Krystli} Dunham -Melina Almhtemid,s8, of Chcrtaed works on building her tower In an activity heki at Ignite Chelsea.

By Kitty Golding . " ” .Guest Writer ; . ■ . ' . '

Chelsea High School will host the third annual Marching Band Exhibition at 5 p.m. Sept. 22 at the CHiS stadium off of Freer Road

.Chelsea's,seventh ;md eighth grade middle school bands will . iirirodnre the event by playing the Nat ional Aflt-hem at 5:20 pm.

High scht)dl bands performing at the event .include Jackson - Northwest, Quincy, Dansville, Concord, Belleville, Manchester, StockbridgCi Willlamston, Dexter, Saline,-and Chelsea. The eastern Michigan University Marching Band will also perform-.

Bands will be evaluated and receive comments in five areas: music, marching, general effect, color paid, and drum majors. The judges include John Madden, director of the Michigan State University.Spartan Marching Band; other MSU band staff; and Ric Roberts from Sagtoaw Valley State University.

Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and seniors, A fam­ily pack of four tickets is $12. For more information call 433-2201.

By KrysKe Duiihanv

For Sarah Nierman, coming downtown to the Ignite Chelsea event Sept. 9 was another wav for her to get-accustomed to her hew home. -

“Hike the community events that Chelsea has*" said Nlerman, who recently relo- . rated to.Chelsea. ‘Tve tried to participate in as many as I can."

Ntenhan, along with a crowd of about 150, Spent the evening dodmtown at Chelsea 's clock tower courtyard for t he

worldwide global event called' Ignile,” or locally Ignite

Chelsea,"; .Accoroing to the official .

Ignite website. Ignite, is a fast- pi red multimedia worldwide conference that is an opportu­nity for communities around the world to hear from entrepre­neurs, technologists, creative professionals and hands-on ■ '

'experts in a networkj)i!iented . environment. . •

Each talk is no more than five ‘ minutes long. Presentations at the Chelsea event had an * eiflphasis on wellness and were

JUST IS MINUTES FROM CHELSEA • LOCATED RIGHT OFF 1-94 • NO

given by a-varietyof [oral mdi-" vidtials throughout the area. *,

There were 1 1 presenters . that spike on wellness Ti.-s-dcn Garrett with the Purple Hose

■.Theatre spoke about stay ing fit at work. Paul Schuler . with Surface Dynamic spoke about volunteering, ('hnstma Kim with Silver Maples'talked-, about the “Hum Move and Gropve” path, Bernadette Malihoski from the Chelsea Area Community Kitchen ! talked about'the importance of

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Weave the Web:Make sure to citek on www.

heritage.com around the . clock for’the most to-depth coverage ot Washtenaw County. Our “Most V»ewed" story this week is 'Visitation scheduled for DHS student Nick K ing '

Check out our video:♦ Regional poticing.♦ Rabbit sanctuary open

house.♦ AUDIO; Michigan

Department of Community Health talks about the com­mon flu.

h o tio b srot,m r»»

Connect with Monsters Hot Jobs:

Click on the “jobs" tab on the home page of our Web site or go directly to http;// jobs.heritage.com

Join us on IWfttter:Become a Chelsea

Standard follower. Click on . the Twitter tab on the home page of qur Web site or go .directly to http://twltter.comr ChelseaDoxter.

Join us on Facebook:Wo already have -229 fans

on Facebook. Click on the Facebook tab on the home page of our Web site or search for-us on Facebook.

The Marketplace:Local ads are just a hop .

away at the Mlcentral.com marketplace. While you are there, you can check opt all the special supplements of Journal Register Co. newspa­pers in Michigan. -

Click on "marketplace" on the home page of Our Web site or go directly to www. marketplace.mtcentrat.com/

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"Calendar

Obituaries'

Sports

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Page 2 A * Thursday, September 16,2010 » HERITAGE NEVVSFAPERS/WKSTKRN KEG10N

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Thursday, September 16. 2010 * HERITAGE N KWS'PAPKKSAVKSTKKX. H KG I ON Page :i A

HELLERFROM M S 1-A

years.“Bob was a vers- dose friend,"

he said. “He embodied the * benchmark of a good farmer.He never wasted anything and always talked about how he could find better ways to use his land."

Wesner said HellerVfarm was one of the main reasons why.he relocated to Chelsea.

"When 1 was thinking of moving out to Chelsea, 1 was looking for that small town atmosphere that embraced . ‘handshake values1 and had a, nice farming community," he said.“Qneof the first things I noticed was Bob’s nice, well- kept farm with a beautiful ]power bed out front, well cared * for livestock, and just an overall sense of pride in the land.'1"

IGNITEFROM M K 1 4

local foods. Sharon Kegerreis, who is the co-author of “From the Vine: Exploring Michigan Wineries," talked about local and Michigan wines. Roy Schmidt talked about marathon running,

Megan Torrence with Torrance Learning gave a . speech on thriving at work. Reiley Curran,director of the SRSLY Coalition, spoke about staying well within U.S. national parks. Jack Wheeler spoke on the culture of wellness in Chelsea, and Chelsea High School Principal Julie Deppner spoke on high school youth, in Chelsea.

The evehing included a cash bar, food from Jet 's Pizza and the Chelsea community Kitchen, and contests includ- ing tongue twister challenge Live music was provided by the Chelsea House Orchestra,'who kicked-off the night with an hour-long performance under

'• the clock tower gazebo. r There was also a raffle that included a $400 grand prize, and other mini-prizes were given away. The Chelsea Area Wellness Foundation and the Chelsea District Library were the hosts for the event.

Bill Harmer, director of the Chelsea District Library, said the idea for Ignite Chelsea was to provide a forum for residents to share their ideas on what they are passionate about.

“We want people to just have fun here and provide them with

I i - N - JindUw* Cart lie.

He said Heller, would often talk about farming issues and he helped teach his sms the importance of work ethic.■ "When my sons were in junior high school, they would go over to Bob’s every day and help milk the cows," he said, “Bob was a true farmer. He was very self-sufficient and that’s what you like to see,"

Wesner said over the years, he looked forward to sharing stories with Heller after a long days work.

" We were both always so busy, so when we would sit down and chat, he would always talk about 'getting

. around to things, " Wesner said. “And he always had a saying for everything. He was always pleasant to. listen to.;,‘Tve always said that a per­

son is fortunate to have five friends at any one time that they can really count on to be

’ a forum where they can share their ideas with their peers,” Harmer said.

Pat Conlin. Ignite Chelsea committee member, said the idea of the Ignite event started with the help of Chelsea Wellness Center internUrvi Shah. who nlayed a large role in coordinating the event. The idea

t began as a way to hold another * event that could be a follow up to the popular Sounds and' Sights in downtown Chelsea.

Conlin said he believed Chelsea is the smallest city in the United States that has held an Ignite event He said Ann Arbor has held three events,

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there for them. Bob was one of my friends and he’ll be missed. His activity and his presence in the community will go on for many years, but anyone who’ had contact with him will be . affected by his death. He was a key component to this com- munity."

Arly Spink, a friend of , the Hellers; echoed Wesner’s thoughts.

"A sweeter neighbor cannot be found. Bob represents the best this town can offer Humor, respect, helpfulness and cony munityspirit," Spink said. .

Neighbors Ron and Jean Sattherthwaite remember Heller taking all of the neighborhood children on a Halloween hayride, . .

“He would drive the tractor with all the kids on the wagon and go house to house trick-or- treating," Jeaiy Sattherthwaite said.

Krystle .Dunham can be reached at :krystieadunham@gmaiLcom

In addition, she said every Christinas Heller would dress up like Santa Clause and visit local neighbors' homes.

Memorial contributions may be made to Washtenaw m in t y . 4-H, or the Adrian Parkinson Support Group.. Darnel l a : can oerreacned a: 429-7380 or dtaf@hentage com

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H ow To Change Your Life In SeptemberCall your P'arm’Bureau Insurance agent to update your We insurance ■and change your life for the More security. more protection more geace of mind ^September is t-iff Insurance ,,Awareness Month.

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Clinton Fall Festival

September 24,25,26,2010

idepartsRallway History Museum at 320 S, Dtvfskm In CHatonat .LMOlajbs., Noorv 3:00pmi.aodSiOOp.m,

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In fo rm ation Call (734)475-1145

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, V p U ‘ ; o m

By Jana Miller . .New.spSptf's _ •

•Paper or plastic?This question is a simple **■

one, but the answer will have strikingly different impacts on the environment. It will also say something abouf the person

h nHeritage

The Belleville View The Chelsea Standard

The Dexter Leader The Manchester Enterprise

The Milan News-Leader The Saline Reporter The~ Ypsilanti Courier

106 W. Michigan Ave.Saline; Ml 46176

Phone:-734-429-7380 Fax: 734-42943621

Heritage %,?tr/w

Publisher:James K. Williams [email protected]

Editor:Michelle Rogers [email protected]

SportsEdltor:Terry Jacoby [email protected]

Digital & Print Sales & Marksting: Carol Sauve ; . csauve @ heritage .com

Production:Jerry leasure . [email protected]

Circulation:Greg Bondy [email protected]

Classified Advertising:877-888-3202 877-21-FAX-US - Fax [email protected]

Obituaries:, 877-888-3202 '

[email protected] Digital A Print Advertising:

(734)429-7380 (734)429-3621 - ’ Fax

Advertising Manager: BillClugston [email protected]

Advertising Consultant: Satin* & ManchesterKim Mahony kmahony@heritagecom

Adverttslng Consultants Chelsea A DexterMichelle Micktewright mmicktewright

: ©heritage.com

Advertising Consultant: Milan, Belleville i Ypsilanti Patrick Crawley [email protected]

Advertising Consultant: Inside Seies/Ann Arbo rTajt Hayes ■ [email protected]

Newsstand:Thursday. $.75

Hohse Delivery:877-837-1118

. [email protected] . The Ypsilanti Couner:

$18.00/6 mo • $29.00/year Mail Delivery:

877-837-1118 [email protected].

The Belleville View$14:00 /6 mox* $24:00 /year

The Chelsea Standard: .$19.50 /6mo. • $&5 00 /year

The Dexter Leader: ,$19.50 /6 mo. • $35.00 /year

The Manchester Enterprise: ’■ $18 00 /6 mo * $29 00 /year

The Mlfan News-Leader: $16.5076 mo. • $26 00 /year

The Saline Reporter . $19.50/6 mo. • $32.00 /year

The Ypsllanti Courier:$39.00/6 irio. • $78:00/year

m * -

Atl advertuung, in'this newspapsris subject to the conditions irv the apftlicfibte edition We reserve (he right not to accept an advertiser's . order. Out ad taker? have no authority to. bind .this newspaper, and only publication of an ad constitutes acceptance of. the advertiser's order . .

This newspaper ts protected under the Federal Copyright Act .Reproduction of any serf ,ie hoi permitted by mechanical .or .electronic, means without the expressed written permission of the publisher i

www.JoumalR6gi8fer.com

answering the question.in recent years, many states,

California particularly, have pushed the use of paper over plastic. Most advocates cite the difficulties recycling plastic in support of choosing paper

“1 prefer paper because plastic is a petroleum-based product,” said Tom Dembinksi of Chelsea. "Paper is renew­able and can last a long time. ( But sometimes you have to use plastic bags,”

But it isn't actually as simple as which is easier to recycle. Many environmentalists were quick to point out in the early stages of the argument that there are cons to both products. Aside from reusability and durability one must also con­sider life cycle costs.

For example, creating paper bags involves habitat destruc­tion because of the logging that takes place. It also requires a . great deal of fossil fuel to oper­ate the machines that perform the task, not to mention the chemical and energy needs to make the paper and then dis­tribute it around the country

Plastic bags, on the other hand, are a byproduct of theoil-refining process. They often come from cdal-burning plants. Recycling plastic bags is pos- . sible, but it takes work and is . essentially a re-melting pro­cess. So while'recycling paper bags results in a comparable product to the original, plastic bags lose their viability in the process,

But if both have significant affects on the environment, what is an environmentalist to do?

The answer for many years haS1 been to say no to both and use reusable cloth-bags. Stores, such as Whole Foods Market, Busch’s, Hillers, Meijer, plum Market and Public are just a few of the chains that offer the cloth alternatives. They sell these reusable carryalls for about 75‘cents or less.

Many people in the Washtenaw County area are doing just that. Delphine Breezee of Chelsea used reus­able bags recently while visitv; ing Polly’s Country Market,

"I preferlhe reusable bags when I remember," she said. "I . also use paper bags." ,

Forgetting to bring along cloth bags, however, can be a common problem. Busy lives ■can often dictate whether some* one uses paj&r, plastic or cloth. So sometimes it just comes down to convenience. -

Laurie Kunz of Belleville, for example, said she used plastic grocery bags when she goes shopping at Meijer on Belleville Road, because plastic ” is what they offer, She also has cloth bags at home, but.says

Photo by Austen Smith . : ■ •Sumpter Township resident Jennifer Papt l Moreo says She uses reusable grocery bags, but had forgotten to bring them to the Belleville Road Meijer store. She ie pictured wtth her two children, Hunter (wfl) and Kennedy.

she often forgets to bring them along on the trip to the grocery store.

Diane Burris of Belleville said that she, uses all three types of materials, depending on the situation. She said she sometimes uses the cloth bags because they are sturdier and - stand up better in the trunk of her car.. When she uses plastic, she

either recycles or uses it to pack food on behalf of the Hunger Coalition. She uses the paper bags to recycle newspa­pers.

Elizabeth McGinnis of Belleville said she has been tak­ing advantage of the reusable grocery bag trend for close to . four years.

“1 started using reusable canvas bags when they first started coming out," she said’ "We are definitely trying to help the environment, We’re big recyclers and we’re big on the environment."

For all the growth in the cloth bag trend, however, yet.

another complication has ‘ appeared. According to a food safety research report by the University of Arizona and Loma Linda University, reus- “ able grocery bags can actuallysterror a a&n&rous breeding ground for food-borne bacteria. Given the number of salmo-

‘ nella and E. coli outbreaks in recent months, this can pose a serious risk to public hemth.

At the heart of the safety issue is the fact that people never think to wash their reus­able bags.

The study randomly tested reusable bags belonging to shoppers in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Tucson. The researchers found that almost all consumers were unaware of the need to regularly wash the bags.

“Our findings suggest a seri­ous threat to public health, especially from coli form bac­teria, including E. coli, which were detected in half the bags sampled," said University of • Arizona professor Charles

Gerba in a recent press release.Gerba added that 97 percent

of those interviewed for the study had never washed or bleached their reusable bags.

The study came outjust as C&Hftflrnia Legisiaturettas seeking to ban plastic bags from all California stores. Michigan has not gone that far. but more and more of .its residents are keeping reusable cloth bags in their trunk.

“A sudden or significant increase in use of reusable bags without amatfor public

- education campaign on how . to reduce cross contamination , would create the risk of sig­nificant adverse public health impact,” the-report states,

McGinnis also hadn't heard of the need to wash the bags, but thought it was a good idea.

■ The report, called the; "Assessment of the Potential for Cross Contamination of Food Products by Reusable Shopping Bags” also offered some advice. It said that con­sumers should separate raw

foods fi-om other food products and that the bags should not be stored in the trunks of cars during high temperatures, which promotes the growth of bacteria,

It also suggested states should consider investing in a public education campaign or requiring that printed instruc­tions be placed on reusable bags, indicating that they must be cleaned or bleached between uses.. Reducing the impact on the

environment is no easy task.It’s a difficult and complicated process with matiy different stage? and side effects to con­sider. Choosing “paper or plastic" isn't such a simple „ question after all.

To review the report, visit www.Uu.edu/public-health/ news/news-grocery-bags-bacte- ria.page or http://uanews.org/ pdfs/GerbaWUliams8onclair_ BagContamination.pdf.

Jana Miller can be reached at 429-7380 orjmiller@heritage; .. com.

Washtenaw County Board reinstates land bankBy Austen Smith-'•■.r.-.ifjp Newspapsrs ; ■

After several months of debate, Washtenaw County is moving forward with a second effort to establish and properly fund a land bank that will lend assistance to foreclosed homes.

It was re-introduced by Ronnie Peterson, D-6th District, in July he has previ­ously stated that bringing back the land bank could be vitally important to more* bl ighted areas such Ypsilanti and Ypsilahti Township, but also beneficial to the county as a whole. ; . ; /

Ypsilanti Mayor Paul Schreiber was in the audience

..during the board’s Sept. 1; meeting and spoke in favor of the resurgent program- , "As I’ye been campaigning, I have been going around ngigh- , borh'oods and seeing the empty houses and'a lot of foreclosure signs,” Schreiber said. "It is ,

; an issue in our county and it’s going to get worse. We’re not as had as Genesee County, but

. we can stem the tide..; and we can empower our land bank and look for funding sources.

i t is a governmental Unit and it can be complicated. I

understand that control is an issue for everybody but I ask that you save our land bank authority It is important to. city of Ypsilanti and Ypsilanti Township.”

There were two resolutions adopted nearly unanimously Commissioner Leah Gunn, D- 9th District: dissented during both votes — one to rescind a March 17 board decision to dissolve the land bank and a second resolution approving, several changes in the land bankas composition by.add­ing a second commissioner to the seven-member board and removing the designated board slot for the sheriff.

The board will now consist , of two county commission­ers, the treasurer, the mayor, or council member from city of Ann ATbor and Ypsilanti, the supervisor of Ypsilanti Township and a supervisor v representing townships in the Western portion of Washtenaw County

Commissioners also decided to forego a funding component that would have been generat­ed from a one-half of 1 percent interest tacked onto homes' that are forfeited to the county from tax foreclosure. Language

governing the dissolution of the land bank also was beefed -up, said Corporation Counsel Curtis Hedger, making the process of opting out of the program easier if the county chooses tq do so ata later date.

A third resolution intro­duced by Barbara Levin- • Bergman during the Aug. 4 meeting, further changing the composition of the board, was

‘ voted down before a vote on the foil agenda took place. ;

Board Chairman Rolland Sizemore Jr addressed the

, funding issue and suggested, that seeking,the proper fund­ing stream? without burdening taxpayers should be a "joint effort” on everybody’s1 part.

"How are we going to get any progress without the fund­ing?" Sizemore asked; “Are we going to be looking for funding and which departments is that going to?”

■ Mark Ouimet, Rvlst District, said he and Treasurer Catherine McClary had a chance to meet and discuss ' alternatives for fundihg.

'.‘Indeed, if th'is is going to work, we probably need to broaden the circle both in terms of funding and input fh>m other segments of our

community,” Ouimet said.During foe July 8 meeting,

McClary painted a bleak pic- foie for residential property in Washtenaw County She reported more than 108,000 homes that have been turned over to the county as delin-. quent properties starting two years ago. Of those, 16,607 were forfeited to the treasurer,

■ meaning that the properties . were facing tax foreclosure.

Out of those more than .16,000 homes, 555 were fore- • closed and have been, or will be, put up for public auc­tion. McClairy added that the numbers are slightly skewed . because of-3009 in that before last year, the county had expe­rienced an average of just U properties annually that faced tax foreclosure.;. McClary said that she expects 2010 to be the highest year fpr foreclosures, but is hopeful that it is a short-term crisis. • . ■'

In other business, Scio / Township resident Thomas Partridge, who unsuccess- follyron for the 18th District ‘State Senate Democratic nod in the August primary and is a regular at the Board of Commissioners’ meet­

ings, announced he would be starting g write-in cam­paign for Washtenaw County Commission’s 3rd District, currently held by Republican 4 Jessica Ping. Ping chose* not to run for re-election in’ November and instead her ‘ sister, Alicia Ping, has filed to' run as a Republican.

Partridge had harsh words , for not only Ping, but also for Ouimet and even Rick Snyder, the-Republican candidate for governor, accusing each of ; having-Ua personal philoso­phy, of buying elections.”

Gunn responded to Partridge saying his partisan attacks were highly offensive.

“We have had a very * tough year. We had to cut $30 million from the budget , Commissioner Ouimet served as vice chair of the budget working session and we worked as a team. And we all * voted for the budget unani­mously, I do not appreciate Mr. Partridge's highly partisan attacks," Gunn said.

Contact Heritage Newspapers' Austen Smith at 1-734*429-7380 or email [email protected]. Check oul our staff blog a! courier- - viewnews.biogspot.com' *

*

Page 5

Thursday, September 16, 2010 * HERITAGE N'KWSPAPERSAVFSTKKN RK<;i<>N * Page 5 A

V of M’s training procedures

scrutinyBy Art Aisner■Spec#) W/jfer •

A leading global animal rights organization wants federal regulators to inves­tigate potentially cruel and* even deadly training exercises performed by University of Michigan Medical School stu­dents on pigs and cats, '•

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals recently filed a formal complaint with the US. Department of Agriculture claiming the . r university's renowned medical

* school is in violation of. the Animal Welfare Act.

The organization specifically targeted the Survival Flight. courses, which teach life-saving techniques for critical trauma. patients involved in emergen­cies like car crashes and indus­trial accidents.

The complaint states that PETA representatives obtained documents from the university that show Survival Flight stu­dents learn to force hard plastic tubes down the windpipes of cats to master intubation techniques. The repeated intu­bation attempts can severely harm the del icate throat tissue of the animals and can result in death from collapsed lungs, PETA claims.

The documents, obtained• through the Freedom of information Act, also'show

that pigs are cut at their legs, throats and chests, and are stabbed in the heart for trau­ma-response training. Many of the.animals are killed after the training sessions, the organiza­tion alleges.

The Animal Welfare Act was passed In 1966 wijh the intent to regulate the care and use of animals in laboratory settings'

Conservation District makes fish available

According to the complaint, the procedures are taught even though students are learning the same skills using human­like simulators

"U of M already uses modern simulators andackhowledges that they are superior to cruel animallaboratories, but the school still permits one fac­ulty member to maim and kill' dozens of pigs and cats,” said Kathy Guillermo, PETA’s vice president of laboratory inves­tigations.' ■ “These experiments are unjustifiable, archaic and prob­ably illegal, and they’re cheat­ing U of M trainees out of a first-rate education.”

U of M’s Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Advanced Trauma Life Support, and Pediatric Advanced Life Support courses all teach nurses and physicians the skills covered in the Survival, Flight course by using modern simulators.

The American College of Surgeons and the .American Heart Association also approve the use of simulators to teach these skills, PETA argued. Studies by leading medical experts have repeatedly found that in addition to saving ani­mals, the use of simulators and human cadavers tor training in these skills better prepares medical professionals to per­form lifesaving procedures.

The university issued a state-.- ment backing itsTraining prac­tices despite the scrutiny.

"Despite the availability of simulators and other teaching aids, the unique environment. that Survival Flight is forced to practice in requires these procedures to be performed on live tissue," the statement read. “There is no substitute for this type of training.”

The university, stopped using - dogs obtained from shelters in its Advanced Trauma and Life . Support courses last year after

People forthe Ethical Treatment of Animate (PETA) claims foat the U of M Medical School’s use of animate in emer­gency trauma training is cruel ar>d not as effec­tive as using human-like simih lators.

the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine asked the USDA to investigate train­ing practices..

Members of PETA’s labora­tory investigations department reached out to U of M officials earlier this year to resolve the matter privately, said Justin Goodman, the department’s associate director, However, the university never responded,he said. .

Goodman and others said they anticipated the universi­ty’s response that simulators can’t.replace the use of ani­mals. But he said the notion is completely discredited when other courses use simulators as the preferred method for the same techniques.

“Either the simulators are : good enough, or they're not," Goodman said. “The university can’t have it both ways when they’ve already made a deci­sion that .teaching these tech­niques by simulators leaves students better prepared.”

Officials with the USDA media relations office in Washington, DC., did not return messages seeking com­ment last week •

Goodman said that the department typically does not respond to PETA’s formal complaints and that further Freedom of Information Act requests likely will be needed to address the issue.

Art A ir ie r is a freelance journalist.'

v/w'v.’J l i t If < ; (' I if v i \'*!( 1 1 t ( i c - 1: , < c > 111

The Washtenaw County Conservation District will sponsor a fall Fish Day event

* from noon to 3 pan. Oct. 2 at the Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds, 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Road.

The District is cooperating with Harrietta Hills Trout Farm of.Harrietta. Mich., on

.. Fish Day, and orders for fish to • stock ponds are being accepted through Sept. 29.

Fish species available will include rainbow trout, hybrid sunftsh, largemouth bass, chan­nel catfish, yellow perch,Koi and fathead minnows.

Orders should be placed • directly with Harrietta Hills by Sept. 29. To place orders, call toll free I-877-389-2514.

More information is also available on the District website at: www.washtetawcd.org.

Stocking of Michigan public waters requires a permit from the Michigan Department of Natural. Resources and Environment, and obtaining the permit is the responsibility of - the customer

Some private ponds with* a permanent inflow or out­flow also require a permit. Determining whether a permit. is needed is also the responsibil*

i ity of the customer ahd a link to the'permit application is ; available on the Conservation District website.

Fbr more information ♦ • about the Washtenaw County Conservation District and its programs and services, visit 7203 Jackson Road in Ann Arbor or call 761-6721, ext. 5,

More information can be found on the district website at wwfo washtenawcd.org, v

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Page 6

Letters to the Editorlite r s may be sent to Michelle

Rogers at mrogers@heritage. own. include letter writer’s name, telephone number and homeaddress. -

P A G E n AOur policy

ft tsour policy tonm ^ttkKaat letters to the editor that deal with local issues and are not personal attacks.

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no sense inAw you making plans for PARK(ing) Day ■ “PARKfing)" spaces: temporary public piac*

Sept, IT?If you’ve never heard of it.

you’re not alone. So. the official explanation of this event is "providing temporary public open space... one parking spot at a time."

According to the event's web­site, PARK(ing) Day is an annu­al, worldwide event that inspires city dwellers everywhere to ’ transform metered parking spots into temporary'parks for the public good,

Credit for learning of this oh-so-Ann Arbor event goes to the United Way If 'Washtenaw County, which alerted me via a Facebook post that the city would participate with urban cities across the globe.

So. here’s what’s supposed to happen on “PARK(mg) Day": People are supposed to find a grassy patch near a parking meter and sit (park) there.

I’m not kidding,Park(ing) Day is an "annual open-

source global event where citizens, artists and activists collaborate to temporarily transform metered parking spacer into

HOMEFRONT

es,” according to this event’s website.

The project began in 2005 when a San Francisco -art and design studio, called Rebar, converted a single-metered parking space into a temporary public park in downtown San Francisco.

PARK(ing) Day’s mission is to call attention to the need for more urban open space, to generate critical debate abound how public space is created and allotted, and to improve the quality of urban human habi­tat — at least until the meter runs out.

So, apparently, you pay for the chance to sit near a parking

meter.So. when the meter runs out. and if

you're still sitting there, will you get a ticket from Ann Arbor’s finest?

And, what happens if a car decides to actually park in that space0

During the original PARK(ing), the “park" lasted two hours.

According to the website, when the meter expired, the participants rolled up the sod,.

U S AA ILM E N D IN G E R

Other Voices: Mark Ouimet

toeconomic

. V p u ' m r K ’ i

Editorial

packed away' the bench and the tree, and gave the block a good sweep, and left.

Also according to the website, in recent years, participants have built free health clinics, planted temporary urban farms, produced ecology demonstrations, held political seminars, built art installations, opened free bike repair shops and even held a wedding ceremony

Tm all about fun events and clever fundraising ideas — Pestifools, Dancing in the Streets, the ARTini Crawl, HomeGrown Festival, Bookfest — the list goes on.

I know Ann Arbor and surrounding communities have all kinds of ftm, family events throughout the year, and new ones are always cropping up.

But this one? I’m not so sure.Ann Arbor isn’t Philadelphia or New

York City or even San Francisco.And there are lots and lots of parks

in this ’’urban’’ city and throughout the county.

If you would like to learn more or per­haps even participate, visit the website www.parkingdayorg. -

You tell me, am I missing something?Lisa Allmendinger can be reached at 1-

, 877-995-NEWS (6397) or at “ [email protected] Check out her

daily blog at vvww.A2Journal.com. v

ruin their bottom line, but it can, at the very

can’t seem to get <m the same page. tThefigtires Involving credit card useanddetrtarestagger-

ing, a . -According to information gathered by the US. Census ,

Bureau, there were about 173 million credit card holders in the United States in 2006, the most reo at year available untd this year’s census information is tabulated. That num-

Americanschargedabout$1.95 bUlion in 2006—just over S lip p e r cardholder.

Atthe same time, Americans carriednearty $886billion in credit carddebt - another number expected to grow this year by another Si,177 billion.

There’s an old standup comedian joke that, unfortunately bits home too accurately these days. The coinic says, “My wife’s credit cards were stolen, but { didn’t report it to the police. The thidf uses them less than she does.”

Of course, credit problems are not gender specific— men or women can be plagued by the problem.

laugh instead of cry.Admittedly, the real probiem is not wttn credit cams,

they’re just pieces of plastic, But it’s with a lack of discipline on the part of the users.

Many people use the cards, pay oft what’s owed and can have their lives in wonderftU nnancial shape. ?

But charging can become an addiction, as terrible as drugs, and the resuitlng overuse of credit cards w ill devas­tate an individual or a family

There are hundreds, if not thousands of financial experts who can help people get off the credit card merry-go-round and hundreds of thousands of books that can iadvice and guidance needed to straighten out their finances, The fees of the experts vary widely and people should be sure they don’t get hooked on just buying the books and not fol-they don’t get lowingtheadvice.

> musically people have to stop using credit cards. Cut them up and throw them away rather than let them sit around the house onworse, in a purse or wallet

If confident enough to keep some charge card accounts open, store them in a safe place and only use them in a true emet ency' Then, the most Important step U to pay off the debt— as quickly as possible. Itm ay take months or years, but as long as that total figure keeps shrinking, people arson the road tosuccess.

,but those who justify icoppingi recession are coppi

out, or are justpiane in denial.Heavy use of charge catds only has been around fertile

past 30 or 40 years.

personal debt WO can do it too, but it takes discipline,

-Courtesy of The Oakland Press

If there’s anything more' sobering than the sight of an empty house that’s been fore­closed, it's an empty factory that once employed thousands of people.

/ In Michigan, that's some­thing we see too often.

The automobile industry' . heremay never return to its former glory. But those plants , can once agaimbecome manu­facturing centersof.another . sort. Michiganders can get back to work producing some­thing important to the growing alternative energy, industry' with the wind turbine.

When the Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners requested a study that would determine whether there is * ‘ enough wind here to’gener­ate electricity, a meteoro­logical tower was placed at the Chrysler Proving Grounds south of Chelsea.

Chrysler paid \is to partner ; with them to run the test to determine the potential for wind energy. /

After collecting datafor months, the Wind Power , d Washtenaw Project determined that the wind power here was nominal; Michigan has a lot of wind It'S just that it’s mostly.

W e need jobs. And we need more sources of alternative energy. W e have the

capabilities here in the county to manufac­ture these turbines, as well as.use them.

on its west coast.But the test showed that we

have enough, wind here- that smalbscale turbines could be used byiindividuals to help power their own farms, homes and; businesses..

We need jobs, And we need . more sources of alternative energy. •. We haveithe capabilities here in the county to manufacture these turbines, as well as u$e , them.'

So why not work with the farming community through Washtenaw County’s trade , unions to make it happen? .

It’s an idea that can become a reality if the necessary research and development Ks done, said Tony VanDerworp, Washtenaw ♦County's director of economic development and energy

"We’ve been successful in the, • region and the state with tran­

sitioning some of oui'plants . to manufacture car batteries, but that research and develop­ment has been going on for some time,’’ he said. "We need not just the buildings and the ; people who can work in them; ■ but a little more investment in research and development here.

‘‘The big thing is to get the . product development done, and then.be able to manufacture it.”

The General Motors trans­mission plant at Willow Run is 5 million square feet, with easy access to the interstate. Ust year, General Motors announced that it wduldshut- the plant down completely by . the end of this year.

"One of the things we’re ; lookingat ishowdo we reuse that building, " VanDerworp: said; "and we’re certainly look­ing at wind companies in terms of‘a manufacturing base to goaftor,"

Project manager Bret Lenart, who works with VanDerworp at. the county, said the wind poten­tial for Michigan is huge.

"1 think that market Will, continue to expand, and expand in Michigan as well," he said, “We have a lot of .manufacture

, ing capacity, and we have and a lot of capacity to plug into that ’ industry, whether it’s through

- our own manufacturing, or . ‘ designing and manufacturing components for systems else where. It’s a huge opportunity for us." : *

Consumers Energy last ■* month chose Vestas-American Wind-Technology Inc. of Portland, Ore., to supply 58 wind turbine generators for its first wind energy park to open in Mason County in 2012.

That’s great news for Portland,

Next time, those parts ; should be made right here in Washtenaw County. And we’U be the ones celebrating.

- Mark Ouimei is the current Washtenaw'County Commissioner for District la n d '1 a candidate for the 52nd •District in the Michigan House of-Representatives. He can be - reached at mark@markouimef. com. .

Youi Voice: Letters to the EditorJoin your local CROP Hunger Walk Oct. iO

My stomach twisted in knots, the sides rubbing against each other because they had nothing inside to grind. I opened the refrigerator looking for food, my head already, light because of my hypoglycemia. All 1 found were a few sour, green apples. I hated the way they * ptade my mouth pucker, but I ate them anyway, because I was hungry-1 grew up in a poor family so I often'went hungry.

Of the 49.1 million people liv­ing in food insecure households last year, 16,7 million were children, or 22.5 percent of all.■ children. This means that one or more members of the family, particularly the children, went without meals because the Fam­ily could not afford to buy food.

1 was one of those children, which is why 1 join .CROP Walk every year.,. For the 36th year in a row, the Interfaith Councillor Peace and Justice will host the CROP, which stands for Communities ,Responding to Overcome .Poverty Hunger Walk Oct. vo.CROP Watkts a unique inter- faith event that unites people of all walks of life to end hunger one step at a time.

Last year, CROP walkers in the Washtenaw/Ann Arbor walk raised more than $56,000.

Seventy-five percent of the funds raised by the Washtenaw CROP Walk go to support worldwide relief and develop­ment efforts by Church World Service, or they may go to other religious or development agen­cies that sponsors choose. The other 25 percent directly sup­ports local groups confronting hunger in our own communi­ties/.

Food insecurity is especially high locally and everywhere in the county due to the reces­sion. The number of people whom the U.S. Department of Agriculture deems to have very lovy food security doubled between 2000 and 2008.. Once my family had become

financially stable, we joined CROP Walk through our Quaker meeting. It was Impor­tant to us to give back to the community after they had so helped us tn bur hour of need. 1 joined in CROP walks as a child and now) am proud to walk as an adult.

1 urge everyone in Washtenaw County to remem­ber our neighbors in need, just as my neighbors once remem- . bered me when I was a young, hungry child. Join CROP Walk to alleviate the pain of hunger. Visit http://www.icpj.net/ today to sign up.

■ Jennifer Chapin-Smitb 'Ann Arbor

Page 7

^Thursday, September 16, 2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION Page 7 A

Businesses enjoy speed networking eventBy Sean DaltonHeritage Ntewspapets

Hie first business soeed net-

bers of comtherce was a suc­cess by several accounts.

Doz s of business owners from Jackson, Chelsea and other surrounding areas filled " the main banquet hall at the Chelsea Comfort Inn on Sept. 9.

Charlie Westra of marketing firm R.J. Michaels was one of many professionals who made, thefr way from Jackson to net­work in Chelsea, 1

“This is Old school social networking; thiis is Facebook in

CHBSEA without—-—— ---- the pic-'

' times,” Westra said, after finishing a four minute presentation on the changes that his company has gone through since 1999 when the Internet tookoff.

During Westra's two years with the company, R.J. Michaels launched 40 websites. He heavily pitched his compa­

ny’s web services, including Facebook and Twitter, during the event

‘“This is the way it used to be,” said John Thompson of R.J, Michaels' subsidiary public cation, “Senior Preferences,” a resource guide for seniors look­ing for professional services from in-home care to legal rep­resentation,

Thompson’s presence at the joint networking event is a small part of an effort leading " into the company’s expansion ' from SB Counties in Michigan into the Indiana market. Like Westra he’s also from Jackson,

Thompson Slid that Chelsea is a good fit for his efforts because it’s a prime example of the demographic trend in Michigan, where somebody turns 60 every 10 minutes.

"This islhe way it used to be - this is the good way,” Thompson said. Td much lath­er have a face-to-face conversa­tion than leave a voicemail for somebody’ and hope they return it,

“People don't return voice­

mails anymore,”Chelse business owner

Nicole Greer told fellow busi­ness commun ity members about Synergy Home Care, a local company that has grown significantly since starting three years ago. Hie company now employs 60 people.

Like Yellowbook media consultant Joyce Sager and Professional. Communications Services CEO Kevin McLaughlin, Greer is a first- timer on the business network- ing scene.-

“I thirikTit's great as a busi­ness owner beeause I don’t have time to market as much,” Greer said. “When we were small I could go out every other day to market, but now it seems like I get out once every month if I’m lucky.”

"Sager said that she had talk­ed to more business owners at the Chelsea event than at other business networking eventsr and she appreciated thfrt many werenT from areas like Flint or Detroit that have less relevance to local business professionals

serviceOfficer Jeff Staebler’s police

K-9 dog Tango was buried this week. Tango was brought to the United States from Germany He then became Officer Staebler's third K-9partner. following Ripley and Ranger. Tango will be greatly missed by his family and the community that knew him.

Tango was adored by all ages— ------ because

CHELSEA of his..........-— ---- - interac- .

tion withso many groups such as Girl Scout troops, Boy Scouts, school classrooms. Chelsea fair, Safety- Town, Chelsea PireTtepartment open house demonstrations., and many other community events.

Tango’s eight year career with Staebler consisted of many armed robbery tracks ending in arrests, narcotic searches, evidence searches, tracks for lost children, missing senior citizens as well as suicidal indi­

viduals. This pair also assisted many other surrounding agen­cies. *

Since Tango's retirement in 2007 he has enjoyed being on “Tango Time” with Officer Staebler and his family. He was a wonderful partner, friend and protector and will be greatly missed.

Officer Staebler’s current K-9 Brodie follows some very big footprints but is doing a great job.

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"Marketing alone doesn’t always work, but obviously, in today's environment you try everything you can," he said!

. Sedn Dalton is. a. reporter with Heritage Newspapers He can be reached at 429-7380. 7

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YPSILANTI, Mich. (EMUEagles.com) ~ The Eastern Michi­gan University football team will be home f£r one of ttne big­gest games of the 20)0 season when the Eagles play host to the Central Michigan University Chippewas, Saturday. Sept. 18, at 4 p.m. in Rynearson Stadium.

The Eagles and Chippewas will be meeting for the 88th time on the gridiron. The series began in 1902 when CMU recorded a 1 0-0 shutout, Nov. V.

This year s matchup is set fo r a 4 p.m. kickoff and it vyili be Boy Scout.Day.

EMU and the Boy Scouts of America have teamed up to present the inaugural EMU Boy Scout Camp Out following the football game. / . . p

For just $27, allboy scouts, along with family and friends, can participate m an exciting day of football followed by a night of camping activities right on the Rynearson Sta­dium field.

Central.Michigan enters Saturday s game with a. t -i re­cord after opening the season with a .33-0 win over Ham p­ton University followed by. a 13-10 setback at Tem ple..

For EMU the start of the season has seen the Eagles fall in.a pair of heartbreaking games.

In the opener, Sept. 4, in Rynear-son Stadium against Army, the Eagles took a 27-24 lead with just 2:S9left in the contest only to see Army march 72 yards m eight plays for the game-winning touchdown with only 38 ticks left on the clock to make the fipal Afmy 3), EMU 27,

Last weekend, Sept, 1)' the Eagles traveled to Oxford, Ohio for the 2010 Mid-American Conference opener against the Miami University Redhawks. T

Eastern once again took a second-half lead, 21-14 with 6:43 left in the third quarter, but the home team added two more scores to post a 2^-2.) victory

EMU NOTESTELEVISION I t M I i The 2 0 10 EMU foot ball team will make five television appearances. The EMU at Ohio State game. Sept. 25, has been scheduled for a 3:30 p.m start on ABC and ESPN (reverse mirror). The EMU-Ohio game, Oct. 2, will be shown on ESPN regional and there will be three games. EMU at Miami, Sept. 11. EMU home vs. Toledo, Oct: 30, and EMU at Buffalo, Nov. 20, televised on Sportstime Ohio

TW O M A CJH DN Q M ; The EMU football team has had two Mid-American Conference West Division Players of the Week in the first two weeks of the 2010 season.

Senior tailback D w ayne Priest (Roanoke, Va.-Flem ing- Fork Union M ilita ry ) was named MAC West bivison Of­fensive Player of the Week for the Army game, Sept . 6 and sophomore punter ja y Karutz (N orth Ryde, New South Wales, A ustralia-H oly Cross College) was named West Divison Special Teams Player of the Week for the Miami

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Page 8

Page 8 A » Thursday, September 16, 2010 » HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WBSTERN REGION’1

Following are frequently asked questions about issues elated to Social Security and answers to those questions, organized by topic.

W hat can I do at www. soctalsecurity.gov? / ■

There are a myriad of things you can do at Social Security’ Web site. You can get an esti* • mate of future benefits, find out if you qualify for benefits now and even apply Tor benefits.

You can read one of our 150 or so publications. Many are ■in Spanish, and some are in 14 other languages as. well as in audio and alternative formats. '

Online, you also can find your local Social Security office or .find out what documents yon need to make a change to your Social-Security card.

For the curious, check out the fun facts on our Web site,.like this one: Did you know the first Social Security payment of 17 cents went to a fellow named Ernest Ackerman in January 1937? -”

It was a one-time, lump-sum pay out .- the only form of ben: efits paid during the start-up period January 1937 through December 1939.

Congratulations on your 75 th anniversary. Who received the first Social Security check?

First, let us explain how things worked back then: From 19£? until 1940, Social Security paid benefits in the form of a single, lump-sum payment.The purpose of these one-time payments was to provide some 'payback" to those people who contributed to the program but wouldnot participate long enough to be vested for monthly benefits.

Under the 1935 law. monthly benefits were to begin in 1942, with the period 1937 through 1942 used both to build up the trust funds and to provider minimum period for partici­pation to qualify for monthly benefits.

The earliest reported appli­cant for a lump-sum benefit was a Cleveland motor man named Ernest Ackerman, who retired one day after the .Social Security program began. , 1

During his one day of par­ticipation in the program, five cents was withheld from . Ackerman's pay for Social , Security and, upon retiring, he received a lump-sum payment Of 17 cents. The average lump­sum payment during this period was $58.06. .

Although Ernest Ackerman was the First person tq receive a lump-sum benefit, a woman named Ida. May Puller from Ludlow. Yt was the first l'ecipi- ent of monthly Social Security benefits. . .

Learn more about Social. Security's early days at our History Page. You will find it at www.sbcialsecurity.gov history.

1 have decided I want to retire. How do I begin?

The fastest and easiest way to apply for retirement benefits is fo go to www.sodalseeuritv. gov/applvonline,

To use our online application to apply for Social Security

retirement or spouse’s benefits. Income (SSI) benefits?'you must

• Be at least 61 years and 9 months old:

• Want to start your benefits . in the next fourmonths; and

• Live in the United States or. one of its com­monwealths or territories- , •

If you are already age 62, - your benefits . < could start as ' early as this month. If you are almost 65, your application for benefits will include Medicare.Just visit www. socialsecurity. gov applyonUne. <

I am trying to decide when to retire. Can Social Security help?

Deciding when to retire is a personal choice and you should consider a number of factors. ; but we can certainly help.

Visit http; /www.socialsecu- ritygov pubs/10147.html and read our fact shget about the things votrshpuld think about when making this important decision. •

What is the definition of disability for children filing for Supplemental Security Income (SSI)? *

Social Security has a strict - definition of disability for chil­dren under the SSI program.A child who is under age 18 is considered disabled if he or she:

• Is not working at a job that we consider to be substantial work; and

• Has a physical or mental condition (or a combination of conditions) resulting in "marked and severe functional limitations."

This means that the condition very seriously limits his qr her activities and the condition has lasted, or is expected to last, at least one year or is expected to 7 result in death.

To decide whether a child is disabled for SSfpurposcs, ■ we look at medical and other information (such as informa­tion from schools, parents, and caregivers) about file child’s condition, and wo consider how , the condition affects hjs or her daily activities.

We consider questions such as;.

• What activities is the childnot able to do, or is limited in doing? '

• What jund of. and how much, extra help does the child need to perform age-appropriate activities-- for example, special classes at school or medical equipment?

• Do.the effects of treatment interfere with the child's day-to- day activities'?

Read_ Benefits For Children With Disabilities at www. sodalsecuritygov/pubs/10026. : html for additional informa­tion on how we decide if a child ? under age 18 is disabled.

Does where I live affect the amount of my Supplemental Security

Deciding when to retire is a

personal choice and you should

consider a number of

(actors, b lit we can

Jfmight. First, where you live, might affect your benefit amount because some states add a supplement to the federal

payment,If you live in

your own place and pay your ownfoodand shelter costs, regardless of whether you own orient, you may get up to the maximum SSI amount payable in your state;

Ybu also can get up to the maximum if you live in someone else’s household,as long as you pay your food

and shelter costs, If you live in someone else’s household and . don’t pay your food and-shelter costs or pay only part of them, your SSI benefit may be reduced by up to one-third of the SSI federal benefit rate. ’

To learn more, read Supplemental Security Income (SSI) at http://www.socialsecu- ritygov pubs/11000.html.

I heed to apply for disabili­ty benefits. Where do I start?

Start online at www.socia%- curity.gov/applyfordisability Applying online for disability benefits offers several advan­tages.

You cap. start your disability claim immediately, and there is no need to wait for an appoint­ment. Additionally, you can apply from the convenience of your home or on any computer.

You can use the online appli­cation to apply for benefits if you arc age l or older; have workfd and paid Social Security taxes long enough to qualify; you have a. medical condition that has prevented you front working, or is expected to pre­vent you ft'om working, for at : least 12 months, or to end in death; and you reside in the United States or one of its ter­ritories or commonwealths.

Get started trow at www. socialseeurity.gov applyfordis:ability ' -

My application for disabil­ity benefits was denied. What dp I do if I disagree with the decision? 1

You can appeal the decision at www,socialsocurity.gov onli* neservices.

This Web site is the starting point to request a review of ■our medical decision about your eligibility for disability benefits:

There are two parts to this Internet Appeal process:

(1) An Appeal Request Internet form; and

(2) An Appeal Disability Report that gives us more information about your condi­tion.

You can complete both forms online. To appeal online, the only form you must submit is an appeal request (Part 1).

However, we encourage you to submit an Appeal Disability Report (Part 2) because it will give us more information about you and help us in processing your appeal.

Resident asks for repairs to road ‘By Usa Allmendmger. T ’.-vp.T 'H'vvKpmii';' V V -

Peter Stone is on a mission.- He's appealing to officials .

from the city of Ann Arbor, . the Michigan Department ■of Transportation and, most • recently, the Washtenaw County Road Commission to get fixed a short section of Ann Arbor- , Saline Road af the. 1-94 inter­change. .

On Sept. 7. after contact­ing Ann Arbor and MOOT,Stone approached the Road - ■Commission. • •. -

The Pleasant Lake Road resident was told that the south side of the bridge is vn Pittsfield Township and .-is under the jurisdiction of the Washtenaw County Road Commission.-.

The north approach to that bridge is under the jurisdiction of the city of Ann Arbor. ■

Stone asked commission ers if they could get. together everyone involved in the project to figure out how the nearly: 100-yard stretch of, what he' described as.pot-hole infested roadway Could.be fixed, •

Currently. Ann Arbor is focused on securing grant funding to fix the crumbling Stadium Road bridges. ,

Members of the Washtenaw County Road Commission staff were asked to contact the city and W report back in October with an estimate of the cost for the repairs and ivhen it could be fixed. .*■■ Lisa Allmendioger can be ■

reached at 1-877-995-NEWS'' 6397)prat lallmendinger® ■’

heritage'com. Check out her. daily blog at www A-2Journal. corn . . . . .

Oak Hollow Drive rejected as public roadBy.Usa Allmendioger

'•Vp;

, A request by a developer • to make Oak Hollow Drive in Scio Township a public.road was recently turned down by , the Washtenaw Cou nt y Road Commission.

The 1.500-foot stretch of road­way in a subdivision with 11 lots is located on the west side of Tubbs Road, north of Huron Road Drive.- The road, looted in the Oak Hollow Und Division, is part of a development that began ‘about

1 ,'i ycary ago... The Washtenaw'County Road Commission turned down the-request by devel­oper Richard Fabian Sept. 7 because he never "conveyed the right-of-way" to the Road Commission, according to the board-action.

In addition, the road doesn’t provide any current or future interconnection to surrounding

Roy Townsend, director of engineering for the Road Commission said that, in addition, there were drainage

concerns with the road and • no signed.agreement between : the Road Commission and the dcvcloixjr despite repeated ; attempts to secure the neces­sary documents.. “Theboard hereby relin­quishes the Washtenaw County Road (Emission’s interest . in the project,’’the resolution states. . .

tiso Allmenclinger c a n 'l l ’ * reached at 1-877-995-NEWS 6397) or at lal'-mqrKiinger@ ■ heritage cc&fr Check out her

' da ily blog at www Adjournal com . . ■ - ' . .

We estimate it will take an average of 19 minutes to com­plete Part 1 and an average of 30 minutes to complete Part 2.

To get started, visit www. socialsecurity.gov/onlineser- vices.

I understand you must have lim ited resources to be eligible for Extra Help with Medicare prescription drag costs. What does this mean?

To qualify for Extra Help in 20J0, your resources are limited to $12,510 for an individual or $25,010 for a married couple liv­ing together.

Resources include the value of the things you own. Some . examples are real estate (other than your.primary residence); bank accounts, including check­ing, savings and certificates of deposit-; stocks; bonds, includ-, ing US. Savings Bonds; mutual

h e r it a g e m m v A m m

funds; Individual Retirement Accounts; and cash af Rome or anywhere else.

To learn more about Extra Help,, and to apply online, visitwww.socialsecurftygov/pre-scriptionhelp. ^

Michigan residents may contact a local Social Security employee, contact Public Affairs Specialist Frances Heimes-Savickis at 1-888-366- 6152, ext. 28720.

I.i place a

I H ath Notice H r .m call

-N^-NSN-12iG

or i a \ in -N"',-21.T2,)(S7

A M SP ILL , F R A N K L IN WESLEY Wes ; of Dexter; le ft this earthly, life on September 8. 2010 to meet his Lord and Saxyor, He died .peacefully in his sleep after many months of declining health and brie f hospice care. Family mem­bers were gathered at his bedside for prayers and remembrances, He was 89; just a few wee ks shy o f h is 90th b irthday and 62nd wedding anniversary. A WAV. H Navy veteran.’- Wes served on' the first LST (landing ship tank) to land at Omaha ’Reach* during the Normandy invasion on I) Day He w ill be remem­bered as a - teacher. dairy farmer, gentle husband, generous father and good friend and neighbor. Wes is survived by his Beloved wife. Margaret: three sons: Mark (('arot), Dave (Vah and Steve (Pam); one daughter. Susan Amsdil-L ■srx, grandchildren. Jessica Sechrist, Diana Smith, B c cky (T ed > K ro 11, Ka t.i e- (A lexi W a lla c e , D arc ie (M atu MFynarchek . and Nicholas; five great-grand­children. ’Joshua. Andrew. Ryioo, Vienna and Jacob \Ve all loved him deeply and will miss his presence iti our lives. A Memorial Service and luncheon is planned for Friday. Sep­tember 24, 2010 af 11 a m at The f'belsoa Free Metho­dist t'hureh. 7665*Werkn.er Hd.. ('helsea 734-4751391 Mem orial ’ contributions may be made to the Chel­sea Free Methodist Church or The Dexter American Legion. . -

HICKS. LK XIN H . Saline. M L age 79: passed away peacefu I ly oil Tuesday. Au gust 31. 2010. She was horn on July 13. 1931 in Canoe. KY. the daughter of Red- wine and Sally Bell'(Gross) Anderson She w ill be greatly missed by her sons. B ill ■.(Sanderi. Hicks and Jim Hicks; and her daugh­ter. Pint line (Bret) Dawson; ' grandchildren, whom she adored, Jeffrey HieksVJon Dawson and Shelby; D a V son; great grandchildren. Jaye Dawson. Jadeir Daw­son and Korbm Folger:

o th e r survivors include:■-one.brother. Hendrix (Kd ?iu> Anderson; turn sisters,.: Glenha (Keecheri Herald and Jean Johnson; sister- in-law. Joyce Anderson: a tu l; maiFy mores and nephews.- She is preceded in death by her parents;

One brother^ Thomas A n ­derson; brother- in-law,.Abe Johnson;, and an ii( fant sister. Crem ation has already taken place, A Me mortal : Service w i l l be held on September 21, 2010 at 7 p m. at the FellovxAhip Baptist C h tird i 1045 W Heims ltd,NSttHne. Ml 48176

King. Nicholas; age 15; treasured and beloved son, bro ther and friend sadly passed axvay Sopt eni be r 9th. 2010 as a result of # juries-sustaihed in a boat­ing accident He w as born January 11, 1995. in Ann Arbor, the son of Carla H z zoli and .Greg King. He at* tended Dexter High School where he was entering his sophomore year, Nick was a natural athlete who -en­joyed soccer, basketball, wakeboarding-, snowboard mg and the lisl goes on I f he tried it. he excelled in it His charm, charisma and quirky sense of humor nfade a lt who met him. love him If there was any typo of fam ily gathering, lie wanted 1o be in the middle of it. He is survived by his parents. Carla and Grog .of Dexter: his sister Kelsi: his brother Joe"(Cu joe), m aternal grandpar­ents; Eugene and Mary■ Lyn Pizzoli; : paternal graruL mother P ifsc illa King; stepfather Steve; step sib lings Kyle. Craig, and Tra c i a lb ng w i th a u nt s, R egi n a (Gerry). Carolyn and A n ­drea: uncles Louie (Lori) and Andy (Tammy); cou sins Jason (Stacey), Beau, Allison. Morgan- Bella. Gi noV Hannah and Emma, and countless. other- friends and fam ily whom were blessed to know him He is p rcm ie rl in death by his paternal grandfather, Gerald Kmg Nick touched the lives of many people with liis sniilo. big blue eyes, compassion fo i/o tlv ers and his ability; to make people laugh. Services have taken place. In lieu of flowTers. the family asks that you- consider dona­tions in his‘ name at TCF Bank to raise monies for improvements to the soc­cer .fields .-at Dexter H igh* School - Arrangoments en­trusted to the llosmcr-; M uchlig Funeral Chapel www.hoiimermuehlig.com

KOKNKXI, D A N IEL LEE. iti os co xv. ML age 58; d i ed Tuesday. September .7, 2010; at Borgess M edical Center . in’ Kiilaiivazoo. He was born A pril 24. 1952 in Anti Arbor. Michigan. lh o )( son of Frank and Dorothy (Swarthout) Kornexl. Sur­vivors include Jier broth ers, Frank (GehendaD, Kor nexl. tierald (Rhonda); Kor n ex L -J o in t Kornexl: sis ters. Mary H ml ley. Evelyn (Robert) , K o to r;'. L ill ia n (Robert) ’ShahkoHon; a daughter, .Carol (James) Paquette: three grandchiL.

’(Iren; many nieces and nephews, Daniel was pre­ceded* in death by his par­ents; two sisters. Bertha Richards. Shirley Driver. Only private Services w ill be held Memorial ooniri but ions may* be m ade to the Borgess M edical, Cab cer Center. 'Arrangements by Cole Funeral Chupei

McGRATH, PHILLIPB ila n ”; Manchester, M l

(formerly of Chelsea): age 46: died Saturday, Septcm her i l . 2010 at V. of M Hos­pital in Ann Arbor. ML He

was bon) January 31. 1964 in Anderson. IN. the son of Lewis and Delores (Hug gins) McGrath Brian was a 1982 graduate of Wheeling Park High School, Wheel ing. WV and a 1988 gradu­ate of West Virginia t.’ni vorsity with a B.S in Me ohanical Engineering. He rei'el vod his Master (O' Scj enCe in Mechanical Engi ne’e ring from W’Vt in 1996 Brian worked as a Chrys­ler Power train Systems control engineer lor 17 years at the ('helsea (M l) , Proving Grounds' During his distinguished career, he worked on 4:cyl­inder engine programs do veloping software and eat) ’h rat ions to improve veh i­cle drive-ability . fuel economy, and emissions,

•Most recently as lead sys terns engineer for the C o n imuously Variable Trans mission integration. Brian was awarded - three L S > patents for.’his w o rk : He was a’ volunteer-leader for Science Olympiad at ■Beach Middle and ('helsea High 'School.' a T u b ; Scout Leader, as w ell as the Pinewood Derby Master, a* 1 2 T-ball, baseball... and soft ball coach. Brian's hobbies included dirt bike riding, mechanica I and 'carpent ry work' On July 12. 1986 he m arried his high school sweetheart. Dana Geiser in W heeling. W'V. and she survives with his children, Juslm, Jenna. Shane, and Laura McGrath of Man Chester: other survivors in ­clude Ins parents, Lewis and Delores. M cG rath '-o f Wheeling. WV; one Broth­er, Lewis, McGrath I I of Morgantown. WV; two sis­ters, Deanna Davis and Tammy (Rob) Kruse both of Wheeling. WV; his moth-- erdn-lawv Jeannie Geiser of W'heeliug. WV: his•grandmother. Opal Hug gins of Beech Botftun. WV; and several nteeps and nephews. He also loaves behind his best friend since childhood. Robert "Mae" MeA.mnch of Bel. laire, o il. Tuner a I Servic­es w ill Be held Frfday, September 17. 2010 11 am . at the United Methodist

Tbu rch . ('helsea. with Rev Tom Burdette o ffic iating Burial w ill be at O ak Grove ( ’emetery The fam i­ly w ill receive friends Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m and Thursday 1 to 4 ami 6 to 9

■ p.m, at Cokv Funeral Chap- cl. ( ’helsea, ■ Memorial-ebii- tribiitions-may he made to an educational fund for his children.

Page 9

r

Thursday, Septem ber 16,2010 * HERITAGE N EW SPA PEK SM ’EST.EHN REGION * Rage 9 A

establishes drop-off at BriarwoodGoodwill Industries of

Greater Detroit recently ; announced the opening of a new. donation center in Ann Arbor oh the campus of Briarwood Mall.

The donation center will accept gently used clothing and household items seven days a week. The highest quality items will be sold at Goodwill’s hew . flagship retail store location, scheduled to open this fall.

Prdceedsftom the store sup­port Goodwill employment edu­cation andtraining programs- that help people throughout

southeast Michigan earn jobs by becoming what the organ!*, zation refers to as "Trained, Trusted and Ready to Work."

1 Located outside Sears on the north side of Briarwood Mall, near the intersection of Eisenhower. Parkway and State Street, the Goodwill donation center will accept items from 10:30 a,m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. every Sunday.

When.it opens this fall in Canton, the 17, OOO-squareToot Goodwill flagship store will be the first retail location oper­

ated by Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit in southeast Michigan since 2000.

Goodwill expects its flagship store to generate approximately $1 million in revehue in the first year.

featuring upscale boutique clothing and other donated goods, the store will be modeled after the nation’s two most sue* Kcessftil Goodwill retaillocations jn Indianapolis and Portland.. Ore.

' ‘Unemployment is a problem that affects all of Southeast Michigan, and we welcome

the entire region to support our efforts to help local people become trained, trustedamd ready to .work,"'said Jeff Ukrainec, director of donated ’ goods.for Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit

"Ounnew Ann Arbor dona­tion center makes it easier than ever for the people of Washtenaw County to support programs that help our unem­ployed friends and neighbors secure jobs."

Initially, the opening of the, store will create 23 jobs for southeast Michigan. Individuals

interested in applying for jobs at the Goodwill Cantoriretail store should click the “Jobs at Goodwill" link athttp:/7www. goodwillldetroit.org.

Goodwill Industries is dedicated to helping local indi­viduals overcome challenges and secure employment. In just the past two years of the . organization's nearly 90-yeajr histoty Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit has placedihore than 2,000 Southeast Michigan

, individuals into new jobs and provided education, training and 'career assistance to thou­

sands more in the region.In addition to visiting the

Ann Arbor donation center, individuals wishing to donate new or gently used clothing, or other items may drop them off at Goodwill's Detroit head­quarters at 3U1 Grand Rive) or call 313-964-3900 to schedule a pickup t

To connect with Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit on Facebook, visit http://;www. fa<rebook.com GoodwillDetroit To follow the organization on Twitter' visit http: www.twit- tercom/GoodwillDet. -

826michigan,ahAnn Arbor nonprofit dedicated to helping students improve their creative, expository writing, math mtd science skills, has received a $100,000

fifrom the Toyota USA jundatton.The grant has allowed the

organization to hire a new Mi-time staff member to run its after-schooltutoringpro-S i, which takes place at its

Arbor site, as well as at Ypsilanti Middle School.

The new staff member also will oversee 826michigan’s evenipg creative writ­ing workshops and other activities. The new position of program coordinator has been filled by poet and educa­tor Catherine Calabro.

"826mlchlgan is one of my favorite places in the world," Calabro says.

The ability to add staff is especially exciting for 826michigan. Currently, the two-person staff is supported by a network of more than 1,200 volunteers. However, adding Calabro as program coordinator, the organiza­tions says, will enhance its consistency excellence and tong-term planning ability , "Weremain so thrilled that we can begin to meet more of our community’s need tor writing and tutoring support in math, science ana other areas of study" said Amanda Uhle, executive director. “This is a critical time for us. and this gift is allowing us to unite some of our area’s neediest young people with the tremendous resource of adult volunteers who are able, with our guidance; to provide them with one-on- one attention for homework and other projects.

“We know that, through our volunteers, we are equip­ping the next generation of writers, engineers, and other professionals, We are so proud to know that the Toyota USA Foundation sup-

. ports our work in the com­munity by way of this gener­ous, transformative grant.

I have no background in . law and have rarely seen the inside of a courtroom. Yet, I cannot help but feel intrigued by the world of law after reading John Fedynsky’s newest work, "Michigan’s County Courthouses: An Encyclopedic Tour of Michigan Courthouses."

Fedynsky, currently working „ as an assistant attorney general for the state of Michigan, miss­es nothing while accounting for the 83 county courthouses and the Michigan Hall of Justice.

Accompanied by beautiftd images of these distinct and • unique locations, "Michigan’s County Courthouses” takes the reader on a journey . through each county’s history Architecture and settlekhack- ground are included, of course,

BOOKREVIEW

JANAMILLER

but what sets Fedynsky’s work apart is how it engages the untold stories., For example, why and when were wartime soldiers stationed

within a county’s courthouse?■ What is the story behind inmates assisting in the evacu­ation of a courthouse and then staying to put out its fire? What outrageous crimes and court cases took place in their brick and stone walls? .* „

These are the delicate gems hidden away in the book’s pages — the people stories that helped mold these structures into what they are today. In fact, in read- : mg about one county and then the next, one.can't Help but wish they had been along for the ride with Fedynsky whUe he visited these 84 historical locations.The local lore .weaved into the courthouse tales is evidence of his time and care spent with these communities.

The book also includes a thoughtful foreword from-

Justice Stephen Markman, who says, “This book will-certainly become the definitive work on an overlooked part of Michigan history.,, ft is a wonderful com­pilation of facts and anecdotes."

Each courthouse is accompa­nied by local photographs. It’s a pleasure in itself to browse the many pages and see evidence of the variety and beauty with­in the state of Michigan.

Fedynsky is a scheduled par­ticipant in the University of Michigan Press, author series this fall. The presentations are free and open to the public, and followed by a book sale and signing. For those interested in listening to Fedynsky read from “Michigan's County Courthouses." his presentation is scheduled for 7-p.m. Oct. 5 at the Hatcher Graduate Library.

Visit www.press. umich.edu map for more infor­mation.

The book can be purchased ? for $40.

Jana Miller can be reached at 429-7380 or |mii!e.r@hentage com '

set at m useumBy Jana MillerHeniagu Newspapers-

Ann Arbor might not be much of an urban jungle, but in October one of its prized, museums will become a jungle of sorts for the day.

The Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum is hosting its 2010 Creature Feature from 6 to 8 p.m, Oct. 3. This is the eighth annual Creature Feature .fundraising event for the Hands- On Museum, and it will feature all manner of wildlife.

A few of the wild and wooly

animals set to make an appear- apceinclude kangaroos, an Australian laughing kookabur­ra, scorpions, snakes, lizards, snapping turtles, an alligator, an iguana and birds of prey These animals from around the world will provide a special interactive learning experience for families,

There will he several ani- toal experts on hand at the event, including experts from National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration. Those profes­sionals can answer questions and help people handle or inter­

act with certain animals.“Creature Feature is always

popular with families," Mel Drumm, executive director of the Hands-On Museum, said in a news release. "The Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum is committed to making learn­ing engaging, enjoyable and interactive. Creature Feature is a marquee event because it aligns with the museum's, mission and provides an oppor­tunity for a unique and fun family night out,"

This year’s event also fea­tures the unveiling of a special

Trees* native wildflower and prairie grass plants.can be offered through Sept. 24 from the Washtenaw County Conservation District’s Fail Conservation Plants Sale.

- Trees can be used for wind­breaks to slow the wind or screens to block unwanted views or as sound barriers. They can be used to reduce soil erosion by providing perma­nent cover for the soi£and can create habitat to attract wildlife to your property.

Native wildflower plants can be usedito naturalize landscapes

and provide habitat for butter­flies, birds ahdunsects.

Tree species available for sale will include Concolor Fir, White fine, Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce and White Spruce.

Wlldflowers and prairie grass plants offered include New England Aster, Bee Balm, Black- Eyed Susan, Cardinal Flower, Yellow Coneflower, Rough Blazing Star, Big Bluestem grass, Little Bluestem grass, IriUian grass, Switch grass and 32-plant assortment butterfly garden or pollinator insect gar­den kits.

Also available are marking flags, fertilizer tablets and wild­life repellents. Ordered trees and plants are scheduled for pick up Oct. 8, at a location to be determined.

For more information about the Fall Conservation Plants Sale or to obtain a catalog, contact the Washtenaw County Conservation District at 7203 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor or by telephone at 761-6721, ext. 5.

The catalog is also available on the Conservation District web siteat www.washtenawccf .org. ■ v

exhibit at the museum. The Creature Feature will act as thejrand openingfor “Great Lakes Discovery," a new exhil presented in partnership with the NOAA

"With the unveiling of our new Great Lakes Discovery . exhibit, this year’s event will be even more spectacular." Drumm said:

The Great Lakes Discovery exhibit will join more than 2f>0 other interactive exhibits • featured at the Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum. More than200,000 visitors check out the

exhibits each year while the museum works toward its. goal to "inspire people to discover the wonder of science, math and technology." - '.

The Creature Feature fundraiser is a sell-hut event each year. To attend, advanced tickets are required. They cost $7, and children under the age of 2 are admitted for free. They can be purchased online at wwwaahom.org/giving events or by calling 993-5439.

Jana Miller can be reached .at 429-7380 or ]rtiiller@heritage com 1 ■ . ~

AFT6RSCHOOL PROGRAMS.Ignore them and -they’ll go away.

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gold, Lionel trams, oM toys a ntore c7d4'S5B-2BM

BELLEVILLE • Huge 5 family »gnraae sale Tinjr.. 10, sat. Sept , tb, 9-Spm Household, Gun Cabinet, micro- w&ve and more

’ . Gam of shine - ■ . ■

For a com plete listing of today's ads, check out our classified section

AUCTIO NBEU8VIU6 - E«

tato Seto By Narv'ey - Fri-Surv, 10 4pm 20400 Hag flarty,-btwn Willis Rd « Judd ttd . Contents of Iromfl. Ftirnituro tiving

•.room, dining room, King bedroom,

: some antiques, collectible glass­ware., • trgurines. household., garap'i

Mixed . Hardwood IWUHto cord, deliv-. ared, Mr Firewood,

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DENTAL LAB TECHNICIAN

Medical Insurance. 4 personal. 5 sick day, 6 major-; holidays paid Needed to make dentures 1-3 days a week:. - Call One-Day DentureService in Jackson. Ml «l 5J?-Z86-9t4b, M-Tti 8-t1;45am .

Ittoi/fitrtitlm MurtmNb/Mt. * * wnff ',M"'

CHteLSEA • 121 Un­co Ilf, Sept.'IB & 17, 9-4pm Estate/Gar- Age Sato,: Antiques and collectibles.

CLASSIFIED Brings buyers nod

-• setters together HelpJamiKes find

new homes’. ' Makes setting and .shopping simple.

Provide j<» seekers . Wth career mformallprt.SAtfNE SPRING St. -

Fotlow Signs <0 home. Sept 18-19, 8-4pm. .Estate/ Gar­age “ Sale, lurn,,'

. houflehold items'■ otectfK: wtieel .chftii

and medical (xiulp’iTSA

- SURE SAl£ to the Ctasstfied , •

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Ovtr. JS.000 oft Soite prtc«s leis than > 5165 paynwat

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Flatbtd Stctf Haulers 4 OryWe

OWMEIM OPERATORS WMy pay, Hite prewam Haw AtoM. Rawedtot

Rest ar PordtAMf CafRaoMMua 9004M7*02M3 .

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CLEANINGSPECIALISTS

Seeking cleaning pro-, teesionaia for part time .day $htffs in Ann Artxjr and siUroUnding1 areas 586-759-3700

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List youi *iehiv> wtwa mo octwiits Hf ftlTMSr CL AS SIIF.DS Try otit LOtm tack-, otlfl whli.h fovom ell (tieSfo«« hom IJoaMt*. n r, (ho OWo Wirt oivf fiort th* Oofnirt KivOr to Wmetoi'O i f/Hihty1-8?7-(KW-.We2

Custodian* & Team Load

Cleaning company with national pres­

ence soaks 2nd shift .part time otoarrers

tor the Ypsilanti . area staring rate $8.25fhf We me atsoifooktngtor a

Year.iT lead with ex­perience Require­

ments: criminal. ’ background And •

drug test Please leave a-message for

TVoy at 513-985- 9222. ext-4606

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tion to our customers Must be able to feed ‘ ,

prodi«ts tn'-mactitnery In a safe manner Be able to stack pro luct.

.Position requires standing for 8 tus.

Bending, kneeling 3- twisting Must be able to tilt 40 lbs Must be

■ abfe to work days, nights, weekends 4

holiday*. Must be able to pas* physical A

drug test Please ap­ply in person only at

Ahn Arbor Otrjet, 5690 Hna9 Dr, Arm Arbor. Ml 48106 M-f between 10am-2pm NO 1*HONE CALLS

CLASSIFIED . Brings buyers and

V- sellers together . Help farriiffos ttmt ■ new homes,’ Makes selling and 4

sttotfping simple. ■1 Provide |t* seekm with career irtfmmalion

" PREP ASPHALT PATCHING

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734 N. Rittot • Effkleiicy. $500 .

or 2 Mr ms,. $700. WristKi 4 Dryer on »ite.

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$900-611 Emmet Zbdrm w / WMheri dryef,

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1 5'14 5k obo . 734-649-8866

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rww hoorts Make* sell'ifg and shopping.sirripie

Provide job (teokW. With career ujformaiion

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.Thursday. September 16,2010 • HERITAGE NF.WSPAPEHMAVESTERN REGION

IMMUNITY CALENDARi''ts '■k f

■ Free breakfastFirst Urftted Methodist Church

tn Ohelsea is offerings free oreakfast the second Saturday of every month'from 8 to i 1 a m1 The meal is open to anyone in the community. For more infor­mation call 1-734-475-811,9.

' . e,

Giietsoa District libraryFor-more .information, ball

475-8732 ■

Today■ Fall Stoiytlma (10:30 to 11

a.m,): Join Miss Jackie and Rosie n storytime fun including stones,.

■ tmgerpiays, puppets, songs, .and, " crafts. Children must be accom- ■

■i oanied by.an adult.For toddlers ■'.ages 2 and 3

■ Fall Storytime (11:30 a.m. ■to noon): Join Miss Jackie and Rosie ,m storytime fun including stories, fingerplays, puppets,

'. songs, and crafts Children must be'accompanied by an adult For

- children ages 3 to 5 years old •

■ Books and Bantyr (1:30 to3 p,m.): Join Michaelina Brown tor a lively, friendly book discus­sion, The book for September is "The Scariet Letter"'by, Nathaniel

■ Hawthorne Reserved copies of books are available at the adult Terence desk . Call 475-8732,Ext. 219 to register

■ Craft classes (6:30 to 8p.m.): Leslie and Kathy Moskai will teach the art of spinning your owri wool for fiber arts, using the extremely portable drop sprndle

Sept. 17■ Read to library dogs (3:30

to 5 p.m.): improve your reading skills' by reading books to our : friendly service dogs ■ '

Sept 18m Basics of Microsoft Word -

(10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.): This ~ workshop is a basic introduction

to the popular word processing , orograrh with-emphasis on the new Ribbon and menu features

. n the 2007 version..

Sept. 19■ Mat Users: One-to-One

(3:15 to 4:45 p.m.): Simitar to the Senior one-to-one program this .program will be a discussion and assistance using Apple computer products Participants are encour-

- aged to brng the Apple laptops . ■Wireless connectivity .s provided.

Sept. 21■ Senior Computing (10 a.m.

, to noon): Senior .Computing pro­vides computer volunteers to assist' users with either one-to- '* ■ one or small- group help with computer questions Topics delude but are not limited to the .internet, e-mail and Microsoft Office prqdtiPts

■ Musical Montage (1 to 2' . p.m.): A towering figure of the

19th century .Franz Liszt was a t. limes a pianist. composer, con­ductor, author, biographer, teach­er 'philosopher father; and priest • among many other things His

: music could range from-, the- most ! accessible piano'showpieces to ..» 'eltgiQus cantatas to.difficult for­

ays into aionality,In honor of his'200th birthday,,

ye wilt explore Liszts long life, his.influences and influence, and . a ,selection of his musical cre-

. atlons Presented by Lester ..Castellano,'Chelsea Center for the Arts piano instructor in part­nership with the CCA.

■ Dungeons and Dragons(6:30 to 8:45 p.m.): Dungeons

■ and Dragons isn't just fun, it’s challenging Build'your charac-

, ter. solve puzzles; battle villains and 'find treasure. New or experi­ences gamers are welcome We ■

■ will be using the 3.5 edition of the game Feel free to bring -your

. own games to play as well .

K

Sept. 22■ The Kempf House Garden

(7 to 8:30 p.m.)r Deborah ■ Burling, Kempf House Garden director,, will talk about what the garden was like at-the time the Kempf family lived rn the Ann Arboi nome, how It has changed, as well as the challenges involveB in its restoration more than 100 yeajsr later

Chelsea Senior Cent*: Located at 5.12 Washington St Cali 475-9242 for program regis­tration and advance lunch reser­vation- Chelsea Behoof■ District, • through the Washtenaw County ' Senior Nutrition Program,, serves a delicious lunch-five days a week. Entrpe listed, fDnch includes salad bar and dessert

■ Tomorrow: Bingo, 9 a m , • Enhance f itness, 10 30 a m ; Pork Chop lunch at noon; Euchre.12 30 p.m,: Movie'Last Holiday", T2'.45'p.m; Wti Fun. .1. p.m’ ■ •

■ Sept 20 Bingo 9 a m . Enhance Fitness, 10:30 a m .Beef Stroganoff lunch at noon. Hand and Foot, 12:30 pm., Writing Group, 1 p m . Advocacy Team, 1pm ; *

■ Sept 21 Swimming at ' Comfort Inn, 9 a .m : Mah Jongg.9 30 am : Crafts,-10 a nr,, Wood Carving, 10 a.m.; Blood pres­sure. 10 a m., Grilled Cheese and soup lunch at noorn Quilting for Charity, t p m.. Musical Montage - celebrating Franz Ls$-zt, 1 p m. Euchre, 6 30 p m

' ■ Sept 22: Computer one-on- one by appointment, Water' Aerobics at Comfort tnnj 9 a.m Outdoor Walking, 9-a.m,. Stained" ■Glass class, 9 a.m.': Red Hatters, 10:30 a.m; Enhance Fitness,10 30 a.m . Salisbury Steak lunch at noon. Wit Bowling Tournament,.1 p.m : Pinochle. 1 p.m. .Scrabble. 1 p m,, Gardening at Rainbow Childcare. 2 30 p m

■ Sept 23 Swimming at • Comfort Inn. 9 a m.. Bridge Class, 10 a m., Computer,Club.10 am.. Chess.-10 a m,, Chicken Alfredo tunchat noon; Chelsea Area Bridge, 1215 p.m . Knit and, Crochet. 12.30 p.m .

Dexter Senior Center. 7720 Ann Arbor St" Call 426-'-

v 737 Luncheons are ^complete -’ mam dish listed, $2 50 minimum donation Reservations should^be, made the day ahead.by noon, call 426-5397’ All activities .are now at Oeekside School until further notice Swimming is held Tuesd&y and Thursday mornings at 8 am at Dexter High School ' pool-

■ Sept. 20: Swimming at Dexter High School, 8 30a m . Yoga Class. 9 a m .Walking, 9 30 am;; Exercise.10 30 a m Noon lunch- ; Cheeseburger and potato wedges: Jewelry Work Session.1 pm

■ Se£| 21: Lifestyle Fitness. 9 am ..Rug Hooking. 10 a m , .Tai Chi, 10 30 am., NooryJunch - vegetable Lasagna, French. ■ Computer Ctub, 1 p m

■ Sept. 22: Swimming at Dexter High School, 8:30 a m ; Exercise Ball Class;'9 ' a m : Nurses Food'Care: Blood Pressure Check; Medicare Assistance, 10 a m ; Exercise,10 30 am . Noon lunch - •Bratwurst with oven browned potatoes.; Watercolor. 1 p.m.

■ Sept 23: Lifestyle , Fitness. 9 a.m.,.Eucnre, *9:30 g.m3 Sip and Stitch'or Bridge,11 a m ; Nopn,funch--Beef . tips with mushrooms over, nee; 12 30 p.m., Scrabble; 1p m . Mah Jo.ngg.

■ Sept 24: Swimming atDexter High School, 8:30 ' *am.; Exercise, 10:30 a m ; Noon lunch -Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo; jew elry Work Session, V.p.m.

Daxter District LibraryDexter District Library is locat­

ed at 3255 Alpine Street in Dexter All library programs are free and open to the public, For more information, call the library at 1-73.4-426-4477;bToday

■ Better off Read Book Club, Remains-ot-Jhe Day” by Kazuo

Ishiguro. 2 pm.

Sept. 17■ Muffins and Movies for ...

adults; Leap Year." 2 p.m.

Sept. 10■ College fair for students and

parents, .10 am.'to 4 p.m.

Sept. 19■ Violinist Maria Bessmeltseva.

2 pm ’

Sept. 20 "■ Fall storytimes begin and

run uniti Nov 11 Registration is , required

Sept. 22■ Super Stones Book Discus­

sion Group for students 'in kindeT- garJen'through, second grade. "Learn About Your Library ’ Regis­tration is required, 430 to 5 30 pm , ; ■

Sept. 23.■ "Making Eggrolts with Ming”

for adults Registration is ‘ required. 7 p.m

ParksGerald E, Eddy Discovery Center

Located at 17030 Bush Road 'rn.the. Waterloo Recreation Area near .Chelsea. Call 734-4753170

Sept. t9■ Turtlemania (2 to 3 p.m.):

Live turtles .large and small, land-' dwelling and water-loving, wiltbe featured nh this entertaining pro- - gram by naturalist Paul McCormack Find out what it's

/ /O i l . OW ’S I - A N D S C A P E h i t PPL

c • toll Vrv'c ' '

• Landscaping Accessories

• Construction ' Natural Stones

• Mulch• Patio Stones• Fendt Wail

Stone• Landscaping

Boulders• Bxotic

Landscaping u1."'’ Stones

• Nursery Stock• Fendt Pavera• Soils

i t i P P l Y

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wCHANGE THE WORLD

BY CHANGING THEIRS.

like .to be a turtle as you observe and touch these unique animals,

The cost is $2 per person or $6 per family plus State Motor . Vehicle Permit.

Sopt.26-■ Time For A Crttter Quest! (3

to 4:30 p.m.): Join Smithsonian Channel wildlife host Peter ■ Schriemer to learn tips for pxplor-. mg the natural world .finding, wild-' life,.and seeing signs of the . approaching season of Autumn,

Sefirtemer wifi bring some live creatures to show, share some clips from his TV series “Critter Quest!", and lead an optional walk outside - •

The cost is $2 per person or $5/ per family plus State Motor Vehicle Permit Advance registration is requested at 1-734-4.75-3t70.

Oct 3■ Fall Mushroom Search (2

to 3:30 p.m.): Come search the woods to find and collect fall ^ mushrooms Afterwards mush­room expert Phil Tedeschi will talk about what people have collected and identify those that, are edible. Bring a basket or paper, bag and waxed paper for collecting.

The cost is $2 per person or $5 per family plus State Motor Vehi­cle Permit. Advance registration is required at 1 -734-475-3170. The class is limited to 30 people.

Hudson Mills Metroparfc88Q1N, Territorial Road.

Dexter. For additional information or to register for programs, call 1-800-477-3191

Oct. 2■ Bird Htko: Bring binoculars

and a field, guide to observe bird species seen irfthe.park 'ancjL~ recordrdates, locations and

trends from year-to-year. Explore a variety of habitats throughout the park. The fee is $2 per per­son. Pre-registration required. The event starts at 8 a.mr 1Oct. 9

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Page 11

Thursday, September 16. 2010 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERSAVESTERN REGION * Page H i

season starts nowBy Daniel LaiMontage New^apeis .

With flu s aspn just around the corner, the Michigan Department of Community Health Is step­ping up their efforts to" educate the general public about the importance of vac1 cinations.

“The single best way to protect against the flu is to get vaccinated each year,” said Barnes McCurtis. spokesman for the Michigan Department of Community Health.

For the first time this flu season, the MDCH rec­ommends that everyone 6 months old and older receive a seasonal flu vaccine.

It also encourages new parents, healthcare profes­sionals, and those who have contact with people age 65 and older to get vaccinated to help protect high-risk individuals.

Children in need of a second dose of flu vaccine must be Mly protected also because flu spreads easily in classroom settings, and school-aged children often spread influenza to their sib­lings and family members.- However, McCurtis said the MDCH doesn’t expect this year’s flu season to be as bad as last year’s.

“We hope it isn’t as bad • as it was last year. If you remember, HlNl spread quite quickly, especially In the springtime and the fall, but itbegar todie down in December and the numbers have continued to die down. We hopecoming into this season, we can keep it at a low number,’’ he said.

McCurtis said the 2010- 2011 flu vaccine will protect against three different flu viruses: the H3N2 virus, an

‘'influenza B virus and the HlNl virus that caused a nationwide panic last year.

“While flu is unpredict­able, it’s likely-that 2009 HlNl viruses and regular seasonal viruses will cause

illness in the United States this flu season,” Dr. Greg Holzman, chief medical executive for MDCH said. “Everyone, including healthy people, need* to get vaccinated against influenza this year and every year.”

McCurtis said residents should receive a flu vaccine as soon as the .vaccine is available in pharmacies, local health departments, and ojher vaccination loca­tions? Flu vaccinations are effective throughout the entire flu season, which can begin as early as October > and last as late as May.

"We don't really want peo­ple to wait too long because it does take about a week for the vaccine to get into your system to protect you.” he said.

A vaccine typically ranges in pri.ce from $20 to $25, depending on the provider

McCurtis said vaccine manufacturers are expected to produce 160 million doses

-of the flu vaccine in time for early shipment across the United States this year.

“So far, we’ve received a lot of doses for Michigan. It looks like Michigan will be in good shape,” he said.

McCurtis said there are two types of flu vaccines. The “shot” is an inactive vaccine, meaning it contains killed virus, that is admin­istered with a needle. The, nasal-spray flu vaccine is a vaccine made with live, weakened flu viruses that do not cause the flu.

Parents, whose children don’t have health insurance or are only partly insured, can ask thenvdoctor or local health department about how to get publicly purchased vaccines through the Vaccines for Children program.

For audio,visit www.hNttago.coin

The program provides vaccines to eligible children and adolescents. Doctors and clinics will administer vaccines to children who qualify and the government pays for the immunization. Children from birth through 18 years of age can receive the VFC benefit if they are on Medicaid, eligible for

Medicaid, American Indian or Alaskan native, *a.re under-insured or don’t have health insurance.

■ For more information, visit www.michigarvgov/flu.

To listen to an online audio interview with James McCurtis about the flu , . virus, visit http:/ipad. io.04m.

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Page 12

Page 12-A * Thursday. September 16.2010 » HERITAGE NSWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

WASHTENAW COUNTY COURT BRIEFS

headed to trial In former Saline athlete* death

An Ypsilanti Township man and his younger brother were ordered to stand trial on open , murder charges Friday after. several witnesses testified for, the prosecution.

Michael Crockett. 20. and ' Charles Pippins, l7.swiU both face counts of murder and armed robbery at a pro-, trail hearing next month in Washtenaw County Circuit Court.

Both were identified.in-court by an eyewitness as being in a parking lot near the Golfside Road and Washtenaw Avenue intersection in Ypsilanti Township when Chris King was shot in the back July 25.

Pippins is being held at the Washtenaw County Juvenile Detention Center, but is " changed as an adult.

Crockett remains at the Washtenaw County Jail with- . out bond.'

Michelle King, no relation to the victim, testified that she watched King stagger across,Golfside and fall several hundred feet away outside an apartment Complex.

She said she heard loud pops that she believed were from a BB gun and became concer ned because she w as supervising . more than a dozen Girl Scouts outside the nearby Kmart. She spoke w ith the suspects as they walked over

Crockett, who appeared very frustrated and angry, asked to use her cell phone because he' said he was just robbed, King testified.

King said she later discov­ered Crockett sent a'text mes­sage to someone indicating he had just shot’someone;■ A Washtenaw County

Sheriff’s deputy who was first, to arrive at the scene, testified that King, writhing in pain, told him he was robbed.

A handgun was fpund near King's body The 20-year-old for­mer track star at Saline High School died in the emergency room.

Both attorneys for the accused argutsd that no evi­dence of a robbery was pre-

, sented, other than King’s state* menfto police before dying, which cannot be corroborated.

Michelle King testified that she recalled seeing Crockett lifted in the air and losing his

shoes. & said she believed the three were wrestling in the

. parking lot and just fooling around,

Judith Wright, who was stopped at the intersection for a red light,, initially thought the same thing, until she said she saw two of the youths hitting one man who went to the ground. As he tried to get up .and’run away; she said she

. heard three consecutive “pop’’ sounds, $h§ spoke with detec­tives the following day. "V

Tina Crockett, the mother of both suspects, pleaded guilty on Friday to being an acces- . sory after the fact of a felony. She told Washtenaw County

^District Judge Julie Creal that she drove her sons around the county the day of the shooting to avoid detectives; She faces up to five years in prison at sen­tencing on Oct. 13.

criminal internal Investigation

A Washtenaw County Sheriff s deputy remains on paid administrative leave while an internal investigation into his conduct at a Lenawee County massage parlor contin- fies. officials said,

Chad Beaudin of Tecumseh was recently ordered to serve a suspended 30-day jail sentence and probation for soliciting _ a female massage therapist for sexual favors in January’. Unawee County court officials said.

I'he45-.vear department veteran pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor count of being a disorderly person last month.: Prosecutors agreed to drop felony charges of aggravated indecentexposure and entice­ment for prostitution as part of

thedeal.Beaudin, 38. was suspended

after the allegations surfaced in'February; He-was freed on a personal recognizance bond at his arraignment and was “Scheduled for trial this fall.

' Michael Vincent, his attorney said they planned to mount a vigorous defense, but opted for a favorable plea

. deal that fcould enable Beaudin to maintain his career in law enforcement. #~ Sheriff Jerry Clayton said he could not discuss specifics . of Beaudin's criminal case or of the ongoing internal probe because it involves a personnel matter, He reiterated that the deparfinent has specific proto*

Fcols to address tfiese kindrof incidents and that the adminis­tration's handling of the.case is consistent with other incidents involving alleged misconduct by employees,

"He’ll remain on. paid leave pending the outcome of bur internal investigation to determine whether any of our procedures or policies were violated," Clayton said.

Ypsilanti Township man charged after protest atop county building

Wasjhtenaw County pros­ecutors have charged an Ypsilanti Township man with three misdemeanor crimes for his overnight protest atop of the Washtenaw County Administration Building.

' Bill Riney. 53, is charged with attempted resisting and ohstnictingpolice, trespassing, .and disturbing the peace for his antics on Labor Day, Court records show.

if convicted, Riney could v face up to one year in jail for the resisting charge, up to 90

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day's for disturbing the peace, and up to 30 days in jail for trespassing.

Sheriff Jerry Clayton said. that members of the multi- jurisdictional SWAT team brought Riney down without incidenteariy Tuesday morn­ing,

"it was up to them to handle the situation property ahd they took him into custody." Clayton said.

Riney called police after climbing atop the roof of the building, located along Main Street in-downtown Ann Arbor at about 5:30 p.m. Sept. & He , used a ladder to get onto the building and then lifted it up

He was equipped with food, a sleeping bag and tent and stayed on the roof, of Until about 6:40 a.m. the following morning.

Records show Riney stood mute to the charges and a not- guilty plea was entered on his behalf. His bond was set at 10 percent of $1,000.

A pre-trial hearing is set for Sept, 21.

Riney is a former county commissioner candidate who recently was among six candi­dates seeking the Democratic nomination for the 54th Distinct seat in the Michigan House of Representatives. He received roughly 13 percent of the vote, finishing third.

He could not be reached for comment.

Suspect In indecent

faces judgeAuthorities have charged an

East Tawas manwitlynultiple counts of indecent exposure „ in a series of incidents around Washtenaw County since the beginning of the year.

William Richard Engle, 48, was arraigned last Friday.on foui* counts of indecent expo­sure by a sexually delinquent person, court records show.

Engle was arrested in August allegedly leaving the scene of an Indecent exposure complaint at a Lima Township

home Aug, 17.The charges stem from inci­

dents in Lima and Scio town­ships, Dexter Village and Ann Arbor, but investigators said he is suspected in as many as 12 incidents in those areas, as well as Chelsea, Stockbridge and Webster Township;

In most cases! the suspect would drive his vehicle up a griveway to a stranger’s home. and wait tmtil someone inside looked put. Upon making eye contact with'people, he would turn the interior lights of his vehicle on and expose himself. Police said.many of the eyewit ­nesses are children.- Engle, a veteran of the US.

military, underwent a psychiat- r, ric evaluation at the Veterans Administration Hospital fol­lowing his arrest, police said, .

He remains at the Washtenaw County Jail on $50,000,bond pending a prelimi­nary hearing Sept. 21, records show:.

' Compiled by freelance journalist Art Aisner

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Thursday, September 16, 2010 ♦ HER ITA G E NBW SPAPKRS/W KSTERN H EG ION * Page Hi A

Interwoven Inspirations’ to feature local artistsExhibit to be held Oct 1-3 at her studioBy Angela George .Guest Writer

The exhibit "Interwoven Inspirations” will feature the work of Ann Arbor weaver and spinner Mary Underwood Oct, l, 2 and 3. Her art will again be

-featured during the Ann Arbor Art Walk, Oct, 22,23 and 24.

“I’m not a traveler."That’s one of the first things

Underwood said in an interview in her new studio, Front Porch Textile Studio, off Traver Road in Ann Arbor.

Interestingly, Underwood has4raveled to the ends of the Earth spurred by her interest in textiles and the people who make them.

"I will do anything to find textiles and fiber," she said. "1 will go anywhere, endure any hardships to find them."

This "anywhere” has includ­ed four trips to Mongolia, to areas only accessible by horse­back. ~

Underwood's passion for weaving was born in a fabric shop in Ravenna"while on a walking tour in the Le Marche 'region of Italy with her then- husband, Brad.

After buying the last of a bolt of unique fabric, for the first time she stopped to analyze file weave structure* contemplating that someone actually wove it.

That began what has become the central passion of her life

delving into the production of yarns and hand-woven piec­es, teaching the arts Of spinning and weaving, aifd research, especially into Mongolian tex­tiles and the weaving movement in Quebec during the 1930s and '40s.*

Her own weaving began because her husband objected to the shedding of their first' ‘ dog, an Elkhound. ,which left large clumps.of hair around the house. "

Underwood had a friend in Colorado who blended hair from her husky to make her own clothes. It dawned on Underwood that if she could- use the hair for something practical, the shedding might be

Artist Mary Underwood site at her loom. The exhibit ‘Interwoven Inspirations” will feature the work o! the Arm Arbor weaver and spinner Oct 1 through 3. Her art will again be featured during the Ann Arbor Art Walk, Oct 22 through 24.

appreciated, and so she decided to le;learn how to spin the ftir Into yarn.

in 2001, Underwood took what she calls a "weave of absence" from her job as a speech pathologist in the Milan Public Schools to study weavi ng and textiles with Alice Griswold, who was 90 yeai’S old at the time. I. Griswold was a production

weaver, weaving with hand- looms and power looms, Whose work was in the Smithsonian Institute and the, World Trade Center

While studying with Griswold, Underwood would launch her research into the - Quebec weaving program developed in the 1930s by Oscar Beriau.

Lois Baker, one of Griswold’s friends who had traveled to Mongolia and brought back photos, activated another of Underwood’s dreams.

Underwood says she has always had a deep desire to travel to Mongolia.

"I don’t know where that came from," she said.

She wanted to make the 10- day trek to Burkhan Khaldan, the mountain made sacred by Chinggis Khan, by horseback, „and set the goS to do it by her. 50th birthday.

She arranged to make the trip, organized by Geographic Expeditions out of San Francisco, but was informed that there weren’t enough peo­ple signed up for the'trip.

She told the organizer that she was going to go, "even if I hiavedo hire my own guides." Fortunately for Underwood, the trip went through the next year

On this trip, usually under­taken by men following the route of Chinggis Kahn to the sacred mountain. Underwood spent up to 10 hours a day for seven days on the ancient breed of Mongolian horse, which is only 13 to 14 hands, but with agility and endurance that sur- ■ passes almost any other breed of horse today.

During the trip, she devel- opedsuch a deep affection for tfie Mongolian people and , their way of life that she has returned three times. She plans to keep returning until she sees all of Mongolia on horseback, taking advantage of each trip to visit hef Mongolian friends and "family.’'

Meanwhile, she continues- . to import felted rugs and cash- mere and baby camel hair col-, lected by her nomad friends.

After traveling to Mongolia, Underwood began Blinking of building a studio along the lines of a Mongolian ger (yurt).She began working with architect Chuck Olewnik on plans for the building, and in - 2007 builder Andy Buesser " broke ground on the project.

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The resulting studio, which has grown far beyond Underwood’s original yurt idea to become an artistic creation

1 r itself, has been a cooperative • effort between Underwood, Buesser and his crew.

Buesser’s crew consistsof Rick Burns, who provided sculptural details, and Bruce Dondero, who did the painting and wood finishing.

“1 had decided that I was never going to work for anyone1'* I couldn’t hug,” Buesser said. "This has been the most fun I've everiiad on a project. It is the apex of my career."

Underwood also enjoyed the collaboration." “Working with Andy was an amazing experience," she said."I didn’t want the construction to ever come.to an end.”

Underwood’s plans for the new dream studio space include classes in spinning and weav­ing. Her first spinning classes began in the spring of 2010.* A sample of spinning classes includes Spinning Basics, Air Spinning {making light and consistent yarn), Putting on the Dog (dog hair spinn ing), Novelty yarns, including bou- cle, Charkha spinning, Lace Yarn, and Spinning Exotic Fibers (including baby camel . hair and cashmere). In 2011 she will begin offering weaving classes. -

Underwood has won numer­ous wards for her yarns and , weaving. Her handspun, hand- woven Jacob's sheep jacket, a collaboration with Clothing designer Rebecca Lambers, was included in the book

"Handspun Treasures" from Rare Wools and in the Save the Sheep traveling exhibit spon­sored bv Interweave Press in 2000.

, Her article "The House that Genghis Built” was featured in the fall 2006 issue of Spin Off, a magazine for handspinners, One of Underwood’s alpaca/silk shawls and directions for mak­ing it appear in the Spring 2010 issue of JHandwoven magazine.

Currently, Underwood is collaborating with photogra­phers Jim and Angie George - ,of Fotogypsies on an exhibit that will feature the works of weavers and potters producing works inspired by photographs.

The artists are creating their . own pieces, integrating design, composition, color and/or shapes from one of two photo­graphs chosen by the Georges,

The works will be on •display along with photogra­phy by the Potogypsies and . Underwood’s yarns and weav­ings in the exhibit "Interwoven Inspirations." Oct. i through.3 in Underwood’s studio. .

Those interested in Underwood’s work also can see it again during the Ann Arbor Art Walk, Oct. 22 through 24. Participants also will have an opportunity to tour Underwood’s studio.

Front Porch Textile Studio is at 1219 Traver Road in Ann Arbor. The “Interwoven Inspirations" exhibit is open from 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 1 and 2, and from noon to-6 p.m. Oct. 3. During the Art Walk, the studio will be open from noon to 5 pin. all three days.

MaryUnderwood shows handspun yam. She has traveled extensively and studied the art of yammakfng. ‘I will do any­thing to find textiles and fiber,” she said, "twill go anywhere, endure any hardships to find them."

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Page 14

Page 14-A * Thursday1, September 16, 2010 « HERITAGE NKWSPAPERSyWESTERN REGION

Historic Chelssa buildings should be protectee

lain writingonbehalf of my wife, ljiy three small children, family, friends, and myself hop­ing that this letter does not fall on deaf ears. We are extremely concerned over the proposed demolition of the Mack build­ing complex, and we are hoping that with a public outcry there can be a stay of execution for a historically important part of our community:

At times it seems the demoli­tion of histortcai structures is

*a better solution than renova­tion: certainly this is often the more economical option. But, l would like to hypothetically ask the community of Chelsea if they think that demolition Of the Glazier home on South Street would have been supe­rior to its renovation?

Myfamily, friends, and l have over the last four years under taken the renovation of this once grand structure. After two. years of dismantling 50 years of neglect, filling 30 dumpsters with previous improvements, enlisting thousands of hours of help from family and friends, and spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, my fam-, ,ily and 1 for two years now have had the opportunity to live in

, a half-completed, crooked old house.

We and many in the commu­nity now have theopportunity to enjoy old growth hardwood casework with intricate appli­ques, mosaic wood rug floors shimmed with the Chelsea Standard from 1899, a rounded glass turret with curved hard­wood sashes, and original brassJ hardware that hasn't been available for 100 years. ,

The Daniels’showroom,Mack Building, and livery can be demolished for shortsighted gain, but the long term effect, is to further diminish our community and strip it of. its historic character and signifi­cance. .

We moved to Chelsea because we felt the Glazier house and th is town were, something special that needed to be preserved. We hope that the public that has encouraged and commended our restora­tion efforts of both sweat and money wfll make their views known to the Downtown Development Authority, and that its members will change their minds and-decide to agree with us.that the Mack complex. is also worth saving.

Ryan Beckman Chelsea

Friday night football not what It used to be

After Friday night's squeak­er over Yp$ilanti.(14 to 13), our ■son (a senior on the team).‘ carrie home. We wanted to tell him, "Nice game, you played well. " But we couldn’t because he never played not once in the entire game.

He and about 18 others that we could accurately count never played yet again. Too often large numbers of the team play little or not at all on a regular basis. - ...

This year's "pay to play" rule is moreiike "pay to partici­pate” in practice Only

Co|ch Bush’s year-to-year promise of "seniors play”, is nothmg but hot air: It’s more like "seniors play if and when 1 say so, maybe.” Why are under­skilled underclassmen put on the varsity team?

They take playing time away : from more capable and expo- . rienced seniors. That's why. , Chelsea has freshmen football*

. and junior varsity programs (the names say it all). :

The younger players are supposed to get experience and skills at these entry levels to prepare them for tougher and. . more intense Varsity games.*■ Does Mr. Bush have a hid- t den agenda to promote some not-so-readyfor primetime. • players, instead of drawing on the talents and abilities of the seasoned athletes?’ v , .

These athletes have at feast. two more years of playing time and have paid their dues to. earn a spot on the vanity team. We would rather see the entire group lose as a tearii, and all share in it, with everyone’hav- Ing a vested interest. insteadof seeing most of, them.standing bn the sidelines for’two hours watching the chosen few enjoy : their status. •;

Had Mr. Bush capitalized on the potential talents of the other two-thirds memherS of: the team that were standing idle instead of putting all his hopes in underclassmen, the.

spread on the score would prob­ably have been greater, than one point.

Let’s get Friday night games back to a team sport for ail the kids who signed on. Too many fine, promising athletes have quit their footb l careers because of the purposeful mishandling of this athletic program. Please, Chelsea: High School, a program review is needed, and some positive changes should be made. .

RicMiUen Chelsea,

Praising the Parts Peddler

l recently patronized the Parts Peddler in Chelsea..After a couple of trips to buy a part for my truck that others couldn't get to fit on right! went into th is store j\ist looking for a refund, 1 had my receipt and I was a little frustrated that' the part couldn’t work.,

When 1 explained the" . dilemma to the guy behind the counter (Mike), he promptly processed the return, but seemed puzzled why the part couldn't work. Another gpy behind the counter (Matty) also seemed perplexed. A second later Matty was on his way out to my truck to look Under the ho6d. . . -

The next thing I knew, Mike was out there too and the two of them had the old part off and were working on replacing it with what should have been

- the right part. It didn’t fit. But these guys were bound and determined to figure it out, so they got another size to try

Now. another guy was out­side, determined to see my problem fixed. And they fixed it. I never expected this kind of service, but I'm so glad they

T IERhelped me. ,

T ey received a customer for life now. If you’ve never been in there, stop by, you’ll be glad ybii did. Chivalry is alive and well at the Parts Peddler in Chelsea. Thank you gentle-, •men. . ■

Leslie Rollins . Washtenaw County

Wsappohited by DMlam disappointed by

the Chelsea Downtown "Development Authority’s Aug. 19 decision to demolish the livery and Daniels’ showroom (front and back of the former Longworth complex), ahd to move forward with their “Plan B” they proposed 16 months earlier—disapjpointed but not surprised.

In the eight months 1 had worked on file proposals for redevelopment of these build­ings, the DDA had: given me no reason to believe they would seriously consider any proposal that did not call for the removal of these historic structures. It now appears to me that the decision to demol­ish most of the complex was essentially made two years ago. prior to the DDA purchasing . the property.

lam-disappointed because I feel:

• These buildings add to the historic fabric, character and charm of Chelsea, and because it is core to the DDAs mission to protect and enhance Chelsea’s historic character.

• Our proposal was finan­cially viable, despite the DDA contention to the contrary .

•-Our proposal offers the best financial outcome for the ' taxpayers of-Chelsea: A small loss to the DDA on the sale of the property would be offset by higher property faxes (payback

T „i S

to the city as a whole within five years) versus keeping the property in the hands of the DDA, forcing spending of addi­tional public funds which may never be fully recaptured.

• Our proposal offers the most environmentally respon­sible approach to redevelop­ment of the site; Cap and con1 tain contaminants, and reuse the structures rather than toss­ing them in a landfill.

• The proposed building uses complement theexisting downtown: Apartments with a rooftop patio and indoor park- * ing in the livery; combination of art, music, local food, down­town information, and historic display (and office for Chelsea Area Historical Society) in the Daniels’ showroom addition and Mack Building.

• Our proposal would capital­ize on the support of the more than 700 community members that signed a petition to save the buildings, father than facing continued public disap­proval as will be the case with

theDDA’s current plan.• Our proposal maintains

high density redevelopment suitable for downtown, while addressing parking for the complex ana adjacent neigh­bors, including the First Congregational Church of Chelsea. *

• The DDA seemed to dis­count the fact that our proposal was assembled by a group of folks that are engagedfUll time in the design and construction industry„ • The potential developers * with whom we discussed the project were discouraged more by the attitude of theDDA than by the complexity of the con­struction or financing.

• The DDA exercise to issue a request for proposals for pos­sible sale and redevelopment was less than sincere, and that the decision to demolish was made more than a year before the RFP was issued.

• The DDA made no effort to open meaningful dialogue with our group, to discuss differenc­

es of opinion and to hammer out a meaningful compromise.

Again, 1 am disappointed but not surprised. Beyond all that, Fm disappointed that! was not able to bring the often weal “historical/ preserVa- r tion” folks together with the well-intentioned but at times inflexible DDA in a productive way that would build the com­munity, rather than divide it, and would,result in a project of which we all can be proud.

1 am disappointed, but not discouraged. I believe in build ' ing meaningful personal rela­tionships that build commu­nity ana construction projects , that enhance the community . in a holistic way My hope is that the DDA embrace this philosophy reconsiders their actions, and takes corrective action immediately before they > do irreparable damage to both. .Surprise me.

Tom GirardPresidentThe Chelsea Connection, LLC

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Page 16

Page 16-A *v Thursday. September 16,2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

helsea State'Bank wtil celebrate the- be served in the lobby during hush* 10th anniversary of its Dexter banking with the grand celebration taking piv l i

■ center this■ ■month. Activities ■ ■ are planned for the entire community to take part in the celebra­tion.

Chelsea State Bank opened its third fuU-ser- vice banking center at 7101 Dexter-Ann Arbor Hoad in Dexter 10 years ago.

Customers can appre­ciate the facility’s wel­coming lobby, drive-thru lanes, drive-thru ATM, and convenient location near shopping centers and local offices.

hourson

“This celebration is a small way for us to say Thank you’ for allowing us to'serve the Dexter

community.”.D A V I D K LU M PP

Branch Manager

Oct. 2.The family celebra­

tion on Oct . 2 will take , place at the Dexter Banking Center from 1 , to 4 p.m. Free activities are planned for the entire family including the Kiwanis Club’s hot dog Wagon, face painting, moon walk and music by the Dexter High School Orchestra,

“We are pleased to be a part of the Dexter com­munity,” said Chelsea. State Bank branch manager David Klumpp.

“Our Dexter ofRcd is located on the major thoroughfare in our community. Our custom-

service we provide We hope, our customers and the public will join us in the fUn af we cel­ebrate 10 years in Dexter.”

Chelsea State Bank has developed a reputa­tion for its customer-focused and friendly staff.

‘TTie professionals serving in our Dexter office continue to build on our commitment to extraordinary customer service,” Klumpp said. “This celebration is a small way for usto say ‘thank you’ for allowing us to serve the Dexter

community” ■Chelsea State Bank is a Ml service financial

institution with offices in Chelsea and Dexter. The bank was formed over 100 years ago by local business-mid civic leaders to provide timely financial solutions to individuals, fami­lies, and businesses in the community.

For more information visit www.csbonline. com or call the bank at 1-734-4266000.

A weeklong anniversary celebration, will. .take place Sept. 27 to Oct. 2, Refreshments will ers appreciate the convenience and the expert

Chelsea resident Rachel Severin daughter of Mary Lonand John Sever in, has been commissioned as a Cap Corps volunteer.

Cap Corps is a Franciscan Capuchin volunteer ministry, geared to college students and graduates, who wish to emulate the example of St. Francis of Assisi and serve the poor and disenfran­chised.

Severin, a recent gradu­ate of the University of Michigan with a degree in comparative literature and a minor in physics, will be pro­viding service in Detroit to the Capuchin Soup Kitchen's Earthworks Urban Farm, an organic farm that produces vegetables for Detroit’s hun­gry, Severin will be involved in the daily operations of the farm and„apiaries, as well as helping with youth outreach programs.

“I chose this experience because of the Capuchin " emphasis on social justice and peace ministries,” Severin said. “1 find the Franciscan philosophy of contemplation and engage­

ment to be very powerful. 1 was particularly drawn to the strong focus on respect and reverence for our environ­ment and our communities.

Tm looking forward to learning sp much from the people arpund me this year.'’

The Capuchins are an international community of friars modeling them­selves after St. Francis of Assisi . The brothers of the Capuchin Province of St.

Joseph, headquartered in Detroit, serve in a variety of ministries including social service, schools, chaplaincy retreat houses and parishes in Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Montana, Minnesota, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nicaragua, and Panama.

Established at Mt. Calvary Wisconsin in 1857, there are currently 184 members in the St. Joseph province.

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Page 17

Thursday, September 16. 2010 » H E R ITA G E NEW SPAPERS/W KSTKKN 'REGION * Page 17 A

SCIO TWP.

On Sept. 10, deputies assigned to Scio Township responded to the 6000 block of Jackson Avenue for a bur­glary complaint The depu­ties discovered the suspect(s) broke the front.security light, and then proceeded to cut power to the building by tam­pering with the meter, boxes and switching a breaker off.

The suspect(s) then used . an unknown object to smash out the front window to gain entry The time of occurrence was from 1 to 7 a.m. on Sept, 10. An unknown amount of cash, television set, and

. laptop computer were taken. There is no suspect informa­tion at this time.

LarcenyOn Sept. 10, deputies

assigned to Scio Township responded to the 3000 block of Jackson Avenue for a larceny from automobile complaint. The deputies discovered the suspect(s) removed the lock from the driver’s door to gain entry The time of occurrence was from 7 p.m. on Sept, 9 to 8 am on Sept. 10. A GPS sys­tem and cellular phone cord were taken. Thefe is no sus­pect information at this time.

BurglaryOn Sept. 10, deputies

assigned to Scio Township responded to the 100 block . of Jackson Industrial Drive for a burglary complaint.The deputies discovered the suspect(s) had removed the glass panel from the front door to gain entry The time of occurrence was from 1 to 7 a.m. on Sept. 10, An unknown number of vacuums and vac­uum accessories were taken. There is no suspect informa­tion at this time.

Larceny.On Sept. 11, deputies -

assigned to Scio Township responded to the 2000 block of Daleview Drive for a larceny from automobile complaint.

The deputies discovered the suspect(s) opened an unlocked vehicle door to gain entry. The time of occurrence was from 10:30 p.m. on Sept.*' 10 to 9:40 a.m. on Sept. 11, An unknown amount of cash, wallet, and wristwatch were taken. There is no suspect.

n information at this time.

DEXTER -

Retail fraudAn individual reported an

alleged retail fraud complaint in the 8100 block of Main Street in Dexter Village on Sept. 8.\ The actual fraud was esti­mated to have occurred on Aug. 22.

The incident involved a 17-year-old girl, who. resides ip the Dexter area. She was identified and contacted by police after the report. •

An agreement was worked out between the business and the girl, after which she was issued a trespass notice at the business owner's request.

owiDeputies spotted g speeding

vehicle traveling northbound on Dexter-Pinckney Road at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 11.

Deputies initiated a traffic stop of a 1995 Saturn.

The 42-year-old Chelsea resident was found operating the vehicle under the influ­ence of intoxicants.

He was arrested and taken to the county jail without Incident.

The case has been forward­ed to the county prosecutor’s office for review.

Washtenaw'County Sheriff’s deputies responded to a reported malicious destruction of property com-r plaint that occurred at the corner of North Territorial and Mast roads at 5 a.m. Sept. 11.

Deputies met with the indi­vidual who reported the inci­dent. She was driving east-

'-'-■Hrwmwm

O Our neighbor* like us to.> It makes our dogs feel important.

O It keeps the poop from being washed Into the storm drains.

Select them a ll, and it ’s “ tW O p a w s U p ”lor you! Truth is, most of us pick up after our dogs ns a ■courtesy to our neighbors. Plus it makes that backyard barbecue till the more enjoyable

But there's another important reason to pick up after your pet water When pet waste is left behind, it washes mlo storm drams and ditches, from iherc, it herfds straight to your local river'No filters, no cleansing. Swimming, anyone?

Help protect water quality. StOOp, SCOOp, and drop - those little baggies ih the trash Then give yourself a, nice pat.. . You deserve It.

Small actions make a

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bound on North Territorial Road approaching Mast Road in her 2002 Ghevy Impala.

The driver of another vehi­cle traveling in the opposite direction allegedly threw an unknown object that struck the woman’s vehicle as the . two vehicles passed each other.

Significant damage to the hood of the Impala was sus­tained,

The suspect’s vehicle is described as a light colored

sedan.

Suspicious VehicleA resident in the9000 block

of Merrill Road at about noon on Sept.- 8 reported a blue two- door Saturn as “suspicious.”

The homeowner observed the vehicle pull into his drive­way and then pull back out and drive away, from the van­tage point of his garage;

Deputies consider the report the beginning of an

ongoing investigation and are asking any residents who

' observe suspicious vehicles or individuals to report it immediately.

LarcenyA resident of Castleton

Court,called deputies on Sept. 8 to report an alleged larceny fropi an automobile.

Sometime between Sept.4 and’Sept. 5, an unknown persons) entered an unlocked

vehicle during night hours.The owner reported a wal­

let and cell phone missing from the vehicle.

Hit-aml-runA hit-and-run accident

happened in the 2400 block of Dongara Drive Sept. 4 some­time between noon and 6 p.m.

An unknown vehicle struck a parked 2007 Chrysler van causing damage to the side " mirror.

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Page 18

Page 18-A * Thursday, September 16, 2010 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTBRN REGION

•Submitted pbolo

youth a n k $$$$$> n k y o u

The family of Joel Christopher Gentz, Captain (posthumously) in the(United States Air Force, Would like to thank the entire Chelsea community for your love and support following Joet s death ,on June 9th, 2010 during his deployment in Afghanistan. We would especially like to thank, the following, businesses/individuals for contributions/donations/assistance made /or Joel's calling hours and military service on June 23* & 24* 2010. ^•Cole'sFuneralCriapet ■•Oakflfove Cemetery• Mich an Miti ary Honor . . . •Chelsea Area Cub Scouts48oy Seoul .

Troops.• Patriot Guard memfcfrs•Chelsea and Grass Late VFW Post members •The American legion •Thompson's Pizzeria ,• Chelsea Rentals & Hearth Sales ♦WendyOfton.•Fahoious Foods •ZouZou's u •Joanneladio

• RiekBrown• S t Mary’s C a M c Church ■ •Chelsea VFWPosts• Aberdeen Bike and Fitness (4 Mike Casey) •Sarah Cummings ■•The Chelsea Pohpe'Force• For signs of support Chels© Market,.

Twzriefs. CVS 4 Reed Bartering Gary's -• S t Paul United Church of Christ

Board o! Memorials and Trust '• Women's Fellowship

S t i n g s and Grounds..Dave Bust Gary Zen* Sue Keezer,

4 Erma O'Conner. Johanna 4 Dan Kruse

• The luncheon ladies and helpersDiane Locker and Rev Curt Oemars- Johnson

Meena Bhattacharya ( Pat Whltesall and her stah '

Chelsea State Bank for setting up and continuing to accept contributions to die Joel C. Gentz Memorial fund (we a re ' slowly 4 surely thanking individual ^ donators!)

Anyone not named who-helped and who we have missed acknowledging.Phyllis 4 Roger WUdey, Mel Seitz, Norm

There are no words fo express the feelings of love and support the entire Chelsea Community has given to our family. We are blessed to live here;.. Joel was blessed to have been J here.,. Thank You Chelsea. .

Nine-classm ates .of-the Dexter High School Class of 1961 experienced the cruise of a lifetime. They discovered the frontier towns of Ketchikan, Alaska; Juneau, Alaska; Skagway, Alaska; and. Prince Rupert. British Columbia, enjoy­ing seven days of sumptuous dining aboard the Norwegian Cruiseline.This w as the beginning of their yearlong celebration. In February they are planning a trip to Arizona, and m May a float in the Dexter Memorial Day parade. They will gather for their 50th class reunion in June 2.011.Pictured in the photo are: (back row) Faye and Jack Wiselyt and Patrice Mur­dock. (Front row) Gilbert and Marge Cam pbell, and Hugh and Susan Mosher. Absent from the photo was Herb and M argarette H am m o n d ,.

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Senior swimming ' returns to high school

Senior swim sessions are being held at Dexter High School on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 8:30 a.ni. Two. lanes are open for lap swimming. This schedule will run through Noy. 24, Note the change of days.

ExerciseElizabeth Polk has returned

to her regular schedule of exer­cise at the Dexter Senior Center, This session is free again beginning Sept. 17. thanks' to Washtenaw Community College, and will run through Nov. 19.

Nurses Foot CareAva Passino of Nurses E6ot

Care Services will be at the Dexter Senior Center on Sept.22 to provide preventive, basic foot care. All members of the Dexter Senior Center receive $5 off their first appointment.

The fee for this service is $34. You can make an appoint-. ment by calling 1-734-878-7330.

Medicare QuestionsA volunteer, is currently

available at the Dexter Senior Center every Wednesday morn­ing from JOa.m. to noon. She - will answer questions regard­ing Medicare. Appointments can be made by calling 426-7737.

You can also drop in during those hours, but appointments are recommended.

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS &THE GREAT AM ER IC AN INVESTM ENT w p

Patty Anne Hart will offer a yoga class at 9 a m; on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The class lasts one hour. Beginning Sept, 20, through Oct. 25, the six-week yoga session will take place ftt>m 9 to 10 a.m. This class costs $36 for members and $48 for non-members. A minimum of 10 participants, is needed to hold the class.

S TR A IG H T FACTS•In the Sept. 9 editions of the

Chelsea Standard and Dexter header, the article “Henes to , help with firefacility,’'(page . ■? 13-A) should have said Village President Shawn Keough said

. that the earliest that a fire facil­ity project could begin is 2017. Keough has said that the village cannot afford the new station at the present time. H should wait.

‘•until the village’s current gen­era! obligation bond is paid off. because then voters can decide whether to issue a .new bond to pay for a hew station without , according the.tax structure of. the village,

•In the Dexter taader’art.icle. ■'Students get visit from furry : friend,”(page l-A-),the indi- ' viduals in the photo included (from left to right) Larry Cohler, ThomasPaup, Jami Bronson, .Oharna Bcxiuette, Steve Gergely. Stephanie Klawendcr.hhd -Fred Schmid. ■ .<

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Thank you fof letting me Nerve you and your family for the past 1 ft years. I look forward to working with vou in the future,.

To learn how Edward Jones and I can help you reach your financial goals, call me today,

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10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.mtMain Dining Room,

Chelsea Community Hospnal

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4 A CHBLSE A COMMUNITY W HOSPITAL'(AiiT aowmMflK, Mum tnturf .

Chef/Ben's Sunday 'Brunch "Menu 'MujhluflitsF ront h Onion Soup"I’timi' (Oh Au |uv Salmon with (ot imuf S.tufo C umud Apru tit lurkcy [Irtv lu'tlcs (•)rangf.Ru-i.'( i.irlii M.islvr) I’ni.itoos VVgel.ihlf f?Ic-n<i Urnakhl i rolent.i/l u.kIctI Fj ,,Rtsi.uitr, \ o r v ' S , ■

. Rlint/i's'P.tni akt*s,T rent h h-iast Sinks ■W.>ilk‘s/fruii Top|)ini Whi|) lopping Anv)H<hI Kih os

Assyriwl Mullins . ' ' :Cu( F resh I nut " , : ,Assorietf S.tl.ids Assorted Cukes Pies And tnudi, nuu hmore..

(’i-r ivrvit, |. no tysm’iiMum ii.-u-v\un|, '

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Caring for a spouse, parent or loved one with Alzheimer’s disease; dementia or .

memory loss is challenging and requires a ■ commitment to face-each day with patience, flexibility and compassion. Often these conditions require caregivers to seek an

extra level of support to ensure the well-being of a loved one. Towsley Village Memory Care4 Center at Chelsea Retirement Community provides the vety highest Icvcfof care to its residents. We also offer respite care for those needing a helping hand at home.

We are now offering $1,000 off-per month for 12 months when yoi!i move in, Hurry- this offer only lasts through September!

Make Sure to Call Usat • '> * ' * ■'. ‘ .'H'Ji >- to Take Advantage of this Special Offer and Set Up a Time to Take a Personal Tour!

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Page 19

Thursday. September 16, 2010 * HERITAGE N E VVS PA PE RS/WESTE ft TfrR EG ION * Page 19 A

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Page 21

r*

www.heritage.com September 16, 2010

Chelsea BNI group’s top gun award for the month of May at a recent meeting. ’• Jeff Wyers (center), owner of Wyers Plumbing Inc, in Grass lake; received the Chelsea

BNI ciub's headhunter award for the month of May.

^■‘OTn t'y . '

Kirby.,t. . Hubbard, 10,

Elite Doman. 11, Patrick Cohlm, 11,

" ! and, Melina AJmhiemid,.8, participate jn a water bottle ■.

■ tower-building contest at „

mte helsea

Ptioto by DanieH.ar* »■

Richard Koziski fills up jugs of cider at the' Dexter Cider Mill, Pictured are (left to right):,Opal.McNamara, Angie,Lai, Tom McNamara, Anthony Lai Pat Keller Dorothy Jackson,Sandy Creux, Desmond, pavin, Geofge. Wolf and Marion Przvlulskiv

teen services at the Chelsea District Library, were recent guest speakers at a Kiwanis Club of Chelsea meeting. They presented to the-club information on a new teen lead­ership initiative. 1 —...... -< -■■■•- -*>- < •

Patrick, a Medicare specialist with PMG was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Chelsea Kiwanis-Club, Patrick gave tin informative presentation on Medicare

■Supplemental Insurance' Pictured.are Patrick and club treasurer Bob Mjlbrodt.

Page 22

PAGE

\ v w - \ Y . l i c i ' i i . u ; c . G o m S e p t e m b e r I ( g 2 0 ! 0

This year maHss the 100th anhiversaiyof the death o f Samuel L. Clemens, tenown by . his pen name as Mark Twain. He has been called America s greatest writer. To commemo­rate the centennial of his death, the Tecumseh Players will pres- ent "Sam and Laura,” a new play by Ron Powers. /

The production is set 7:30 . p.m. Get. 1 and 2, and 3 p.m. Oct. 3 at the Tecumseh Center for the Arts. 400 N. Maumee St. in Tecumseh.

The,performance comes just er from her Missouri farm. Sam’s ring dream throughout his life., winning and Enjmy Award- raplaycom. -two months before the publi- boat put into a slip idongside “My Platonic Sweetheart” winning writer and critic. He Tickets are $14 foi:: adults,,cation of the first volume 8f Laura’s and they soon spotted written in 1898, but not pub- became fascinated with this . $12 for seniors and students,Twain’s autobiography He stip- one aiiothen While the romance lished until after his death story and wrote the play to show and $10 per person for groupsulated that it not be published . was brief and chaste,it left a life- in 1910, describes the dream ' a different.side of Clemens and oH 0 or more. They are avail-umillOO years after his death. long imprint on both of them. visits and the effect they had on to commemorate the centennial. ■ able online from the Tecumseh

"San mid Laura” is a play .’ In 1925, Laima Wright Dake him. Becky Thatcher, in “The of his death. This year is also the Center for the Arts at www.thet-based onathreeday romance . disclosed this romance to a Adventures of Tom Sawyer," is 175th anniversary of Clemens’ ca.org or by calling 1-517-423-between I^aura Wright and young, man by the name of C.O. based on her. Laura made Byrd birth and the 125th anniversary 6617. Box office hours are fromSamuel Clemens. Sam was a 22- Byrd. Clemens'never forgot . promise to destroy the letters of .the American publication noon to 5 p.m, Monday Tuesdayyear-old steamboat pilot when , Laura and she showed Byrd the after she died. She died in 1932 of ‘‘Adventures of Huckleberry Thursday and Friday Call nowhe met ^year-old Laura Wright ' letters Sam wrote to her over ,and Byrd kept his promise. , Finn." • / to reserve your seat-on the New Orleans riverfront the years. He wrote to her, he Author Ron Powers was born For more information on the The Tecumseh Players havebefore the Civij War. She was visited her^Missouri farmhouse, in Hannibal, Mo., as was Samuel author and his .research, visit been entertaining audiences intraveling with her uncle downriv- and she visited him in a recur- Clemens. He is a Pulitzer Prize- the website at vvvvw.samandlau- the Tecumseh area for 50 years.

theater earnsCommunity Spirit Award

Ann Arbor Civic Theatre was presented with the Jim Posante,Community Spirit Award at the ninth annual Wilde Awards Sept. 1. . '

The award was given for the theater’s pitduction of “The Laramie Project," in recognition. of the efforts made and special events held in COnjltnCtion With Photo courtesy ert Tom Steppe

- the production to promote toler- Cassia Mann (left) and Suzi Peterson accept the Jim Posanteance, awareness and acceptance. Community Splrft Award on behalf of the Ann Arbor CMc

Presenter'KeithQrr cited Theatre during (he ninth annual Wilde Awards on Sept 1.the theater's efforts to promote , 2 ;peaceful counter-protests to .a threatened protest by .Fred tile first time a Wilde.Award ive of our outreach program. Phelps' Westboro Baptist Church, was presented to a. community Jan Stevenson at Between the and for a special benefit preview theater. * Lines invited us to the awardsof “The Uramio Project" at Ann "Given Jim Posante’s long ceremony and Civic managingArbor’s Sh Aut Cabaret. involvement with Civic Theatre- director Suzi Peterson and I

The Wilde Awards, spon- : in the 1970s and ’80s, this award attended and had a great time, sored by Between.The Lines. t . is especially meaningful,'' The event is so much fun." „Michigan's weekly newspaper says Ann Arbor Civic Theatre Ann Arbor Civic Theatre, serving the lesbian, gay. bisexu- program director Cassie Mann, founded in 1929, provides oppor- al, transgender and allied Com- "The Laramie Project was a tunities for all members of the munities.EncoreMtchigan.com labor of love for so many people community to participate in - and Comerica. were established involved with the production, and attend quality theater pro- in 2002 to honor the excellent ahd Keith Orr and Martin ductions Fbr more information work produced by'Michigan’s Contreras at Aut Bar were about the theater, visit www.

jjrofessionai theaters. This is incredibly helpful and support- a2ct.org or call 971-2228.

‘ K is s M e K a t e ’ c o i n i n g t o C a n t o nTheater aficionados, brush

up your Shakespeare, Cole Porter Is coming to the Village .Theater Sept M hrough 19 and Sept. 24 throu^i 26 with his musical, “Kiss Me, Kate.”

It’s the latest presentation from the Spotli$it Players.Memorable songs by this classic American composer include “Wunderbar,’’ “So in Love,” “Always True to You in My Fashion,” “Too Darn Hot” and “Brush Up Your Shakespeare.” Music and Lyrics are by Cole Porter, and the book is by Sam and Bella Spewack.

“Kiss Me, Kate.” which won Tony awards when it debuted He's Just everywhere, and his The cast includes Ypsilantiin 1948 and when it was magnificent lyrical powers residents Beverly Monty asrevived in 2000, tells the s|ory are in full command for this, Bar Maid/Ensemble and Karaof Fted (Scott Behrens) and his most successful musical. Cardella as Soloist/Ensemble,Lilli (Susan Behrens), a once Whether quipping on the.Bard as well as Robin Hoover ofmarried pair of actors now or, fittingly commenting on Willis as Ensemble,rehearsing Shakespeare's “The the heat, Porter manages to be- Performances are 8p.m.Taming of the Shrew” sophisticated, affectionate and and 2 p.m. on various days at

When flowers from Fred . biting all at once,” said dirbe- the Village Theater at Cherryare sent to the wrong amour,- tor Barbara Bloom in a news Hill, 50400 Cherry Hitt Road infireworks abound. As always, release. Canton.the show must go,on an<j it ‘“Kiss Me Kate’ is a family Tickets may be ordered bydoes with laughs galore, won- show that will app&tlto older phone at the Village Theaterderftil songs and a romantic youth with its Shakespeare Box Office at 1-734-394-5300 or .outcome. timbre and tone. It is a show 1-734-394-5460 or online at www.

“Cole Porter is one of those within a show, where the play spotlightplayersmi.org. Cost issongwriters whose work you onstage parallels the drama $18 for aaults, $16 for seniorsknow withoutrealizinglt backstage.” and students. ■ "

THINGS TO GO: REGIONAL CALENDARCHELSEA

■ Books and Banter1 30 p'm Thursday: Chelsea

District Library. 221 S Mam St. Free Pre-register at 475-8732

■ “Spin a Great Yam”6 30 p m Thursday: Chelsea

.District Library, 221 S Mam St. Froe Pre-register at 475-8732

■ Chelsea Ride■ 6 pm Thursdays, 9a:m. ' Mondays Meet at Aberdeen Bike. 1175 S Mam St Free li­s t 7-285-6830.

■ Read to the Library Dog■ 3:30 to 5’ p.m. Friday: Age 6 and older. Chelsea District Library,' 221 S. Main St. Free. 475-8732.

■ CheiaeaMazeDusk to 11 p.m, Saturdays.

Sundays, Pumpkin patch, eve­ning bonfires, concessions Bring <a flashlight or rent one Quartet - ■ mite south of 1-94.on west side of M-52, Chelsea $6'until 6'p-m ..$8 after 6 p.m. (age 4 and younger, free) 1-517-214-0613

* ■ Dave Sharp's Secret Seven: Chelsea Center for the Arts Benefit: 7:30 p rn. Saturday. 400

Congdon St.. Chelsea. $10-$20 ■ (family. $15-$25) sliding scale 433-?787 -

■ DJ Night: Arctic Coliseum’. 7,15 to 9-pm Saturday...50t ■ Coliseum Drive. $8 includes. \skate-rental-433-2244. ;

■ Chelsea Farmers’Market8 a.m. to noon Saturdays; Park

“Street Free admission 475- 1145

■ Chelsea Teddy Bear Co.* . i t atm - 1p m. and 3 p.m.. ■ , Saturday 400 N Main’St Free, * 433-5499 ■ '

■ Chelsea Chess Club1 3 p m Saturdays: Wendy's. . 1640 Commerce 'Park. Free 475-1583*

■ Fall Fleece Pair: Spinriers Flock

10 a m fo 4 p.m Sunday'’ Beach Middle school, 445 ;Mayo' Drive I roe admission

Wheelchair-accessible 475- 7922 or 769-1657 ,

■ Crooked Lake Hike-Swim1 p.m Sunday: Huron Valley

Sierra Club Meet a't.Zingerman's Roadhouse parking lot. 2501 Jackson Road, or meet at the trailhead at 1 45 pro Cal! for

. directions. Free 477-5715 . ■

■ “Botany of the Prairie Fen”

2 p.m. Sunday: Park Lyndon . North, North Territorial Road, Lyndon Township Free 971-' 6337.

■ Turttemania2 pm . Sunday: Eddy .

: Discovery Center. Bush Road; Chelsea. $2. (families, $5). Pre: ■ ■

■ register at 475-3170. $6 vehiclefee,'-. ■ / .

k ■ Dungeons A Dragons6:30 p.m Tuesday. Chelsea

District Library.- -221 S. Mam St. Fme. 475-8732 / ' /

■ Picks and Sticks: Silver Maples Kaleidoscope Concert .Series

■ 7 pm. Tuesday. Silver Maples, G&rden Room, 100 Silver Maples DriveChelsea. Free to seniors., but tickets (available at the Chelsea Senior Center) required/ first'come, first seated at the door, if<avaitabfe 475-4111- -

■ Mad Cow Gaming• 3 30 p m. Wednesday •

Chelsea District'Library 221 S Mam St .'Chelsea Free. 475 8732

■ Autumnal Equinox Celebration

5:30 to 9 p m. Wednesday Michigan Friends Center 7448 Cf.ark Lake Road Donalion Pre­register at 475-0942 .

■ Marching Band Exhibition. 5:30 to.9 p m Wednesday ■

Performances by EMU •Marching Band.and area high school marching bands v Chelsea High School football field, 740 N Freer, $5 (students, and seniors. $3: family of 4* ■ $12) 475-4524 :■ ■

■ “The Kempf House Garden: Past. Present, and Future”

' 7 p.m, Wednesday; Chelsea District Library. 221 S. Main St

' Free Pre-register at 475-8732.

DEXTER■Fall Reception:

international Neighbors1 p m. Thursday Nuisery care

provided for preschoolers/ Westminster. Presbyterian . Church social hall, 1500 Scio t Church Road Free 995-1645,

■ “Calling. Ail Owls”6 30 p.m Saturday: Hudson.

.. Milts Metropark activity center,8801 North.Territorial Road. / Dexter $2 Pre^egistration • ■.

.■required $5 vehicle entrance fee. 426-8211.

■ Country Music Spectacular: Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Department

7 p.m,, Dexter High School1 .2200 N Parker Road, Dexter.

■ $18 668-4771.

■ Draw Doubles Disc GolfNopn Saturdays: Hudson Milts

■*Meiropark, 8801 North Jerritoriat Road $5’ vehicle fee. 449-4300.

■ MIRobotClub■7 p m. Wednesday: A2 Mech

Shop. 240 Parkland Plaza. Free. 1-517-618-9546 ‘ •

MILAN■Com Maze: Taliaday

. Farms6 to-10 p m Friday, 1 lo 1Q '

o m Saturday, and 1 to 6 p.m. , Sunday- 6270 Judd Road. $6- . per maze ($10 for both). 645-

*1791. '

■ Polka Jam Sesilon .7 p.m. Tuesday: Accordion■

players and other musicians ■■ invited to play polkas and waltz-' •,es and other ethmc:and old-timemusic Preceded at 6 p.m. by dinner (S5-$8). Milan Moose . Lodge.' 14484 Sanford Road.Free. 529-3903 ,

MANCHESTER■ History of Kit Homes2 p.m, Sunday: Washtenaw t

County Historical Society Bethel Uhited Church, of Christ, 10424 Bothel Church Road,■Manchester' Free 662-9092 -

SALINE■ Fundraising Yard Sale9am to 4 pm. Thursday.

Friday and Saturday: 7198 Noble Road. Saline Fund-raiser to pay- medical bills tor Saline native Carol Mane Keeler ', ' :

■ Ellen Ewing Roast: Pat Little L■ 6 p m. Friday Saline

Chamber of Commerce. This year's roastee is City. Council member and Saline Celtic Festival organizer Pat Little. Sit- down, dinner. Stonebridge Golf Course, 1825 Clubhouse Drive, Ann Arbor .$28 in advance; $30 : at the door'4 29-4 494.

■ Transcendent Wisdom‘7:30 p.m. Friday'; Jewel Heart

Buddhist Center, 1.129 Oak Valley Drive Free 994-3387 .

‘ t v■ Beginners’ Ballroom

Dance8‘p.m Friday Come.Dancmg .

- School. 7025 E Michigan Ave •. -at Country Creek Plaza- $10 944-1888/ ■

■ Ann Arbor AntiquesMarket ■

18 am. to,4 p m Saturday/9 • am. to 4 p m-Sunday: Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds, 6055 Ann Ar.bonSalme Road, Saline. $6 (ago .12 and ’ younger with an aduit, froe).

■ Saline K9 Crusaders DogWalk ,

9 a m. to 2 p.m Saturday: Mill Pond Park; West Bennett -Street. Saline. Dog walk, and fun '„ events/ * ■

Visit htlp //k9crusaders.org. ■

■ Mill Pond Manor : Celebration

cream and Sno-cones, as weir as music by Fiddlers RoStrung and,Saline New Horizons Band. Cbokout .at 3:30 p.m. Mill Pond Manor,.4'60 Russell St, Free, 429- 3838

i Ptttsftetd Open Band■ 3 p m ,Saturday: Pittsfield Grange; 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Road'-Free 994-9307 ■

J | Farmers' Market8 a m. to-nrxin Saturdays

Soulh Arjn Arbor Streel in down-.

town' Saline, and 3 to 7pm Tuesdays, Saline District Library, 555 N. Maple Road Call 429- 3518.-. :

■ Rentschier Farm11 a m to 3 p m Saturdays: ■

J265 E Michigan Ave,-Enter' • through the shopping center and, park within the farm complex. '

. Call 944-0442

■ Saline Railroad Depot Museum■ 11 am to 3 p.m. Saturdays:

- 402 N, Ann Arbor St. Call 944- . 0442. •

■ Third Saturday Contra Dance

8'p.m; Saturday: Pittsfield Union Grange, -3337 Ann Arbor-. Saline Road,‘$10/426-0241. ■

■ Ballroom Dance Party/ 8 p.m: Saiurday:. 7025 E. ■_

MichiganAvG $10 944-1888

' ■ Lady Sunshine & the XBand.

9 p,m. Saturday. Concourse •‘ Hall,.4531 Concourse Drive. $15,

■ Treasure'Seekers Singles Dance

.9 p.m- Friday: Parents Without Partners. Grotto.Club; 2070 W.. Stadium Blvd. $8 (Parents Without Partners members, $6) 433-1668, • • ' . ■.

■ New Horizons Band ,■7 pm Tuesday,T p.m ‘

Thursday- Bring an instrument 1■ and music stand, Instruction fo r , novices on Tuesdays. Liberty • 1 School band room,- 7265 Salme- Ann.Arbor Road Free. 429- •1742.

■ Sweet Adelines 4■ 7 p.m..Tuesday: All women invited to join weekly rehearsals of local 40-member barbershop ;

. harmony chorus. UAW Local 898 Hall. 8975 Textile Road, Free to visitors ($20 monthly-dues for those who join) 480-8843.,, -

e ■ Line Dancing6:30 p.m Tuesday'Saline.

American Legion,.320 W. Michigan Ave , Saline. 429-,4840..

■ “The Never-Ending Journey"

8,a m to 9 p.m'-’Through O ct'

31 Art exhibit byKathe Suddendorf. My Favorite Cafe, 107 S Ann Arbor St 944-4054

YPSILANTI■ JssonMnz ‘7:30 p m Thursday: EMU

Convocation Center, 799 N Hewitt Road, Ypsilanti $22 and . $42 487-2282.

B Washtenaw Classic Auto Show

5:30 to 8:30 pm. Fridays: 3362-3402 Washtenaw Ave. ser­vice drive. Free admission. 369'3012 ■ ■■ : :

■Country Fair10 am, to 6 p.m. Saturdays

and Sundays Wiard!s Orcltards,: 5565 Mbrritt Road, YpsJan.tr. . $11.99 ($9.25 after 4:30 pmv age 1 and.younger, free, group rates available); 390-92I T

■ Crafters Market2 to 7 p m Saturday: Market

Plaza in Depot Town;'100 Market Ptece 481-0092

■ "Summer Gathering and Benefit Powwow"

Noon to dark Saturday, noon to late afternoon Sunday ■ Heritage of Healing Native /' Amencan arts and crafts sale/ and drumming and dancing. Information about cancer and wellness from local nonprofits Riverside Park, Depot Town,Free admission. 323-0762.

1 Children’s Puppet Shows3:30 p.m. Sunday: Dreamland

Theater. 26 N Washington S t, , Ypsilanti: $5 (age 3.an'd younger, free) 657-2337

■ Hope’s Harvest: GrowingHope .. '3 p m Sunday: Growing Hope 'Center. 922 W Michigan Ave.-.- $75 786-840 T

■ Organist Gregory Hand- 4 p m Sunday; Pease '

■ Auditorium, EMU campus, W. Cross at Co’loge Piaoe Free

.487-2256

■ Addiction 101: Dawn Farm' 7:30 p.rq: Tuesday Free St Josopti Mercy Hospital . Education Confor. 5306 Elliott ' Drive. Ypsilanti Free 485-87215

Page 23

T hursday . S ep tem b er 16. 2010 « HERITAGE NEWSPAPKRS/WKSTERN RECLON • Page 3 H

The Dexter High School Class of 1965 celebrated its'45th class reunion on Aug. 28 at the Dexter American Legion. Pictured are (front row) Rose. Adkins Blackwell, Judy Tykoski Faitef, Judy Overton Roark, Susan Sorter Walsh, Kathy .Gilbert Warner, 'and Juae Guenther Neigum, (Row two) Babara Grushow, Marianne Scott Kessel, Sheryl Curtis Shugars, Mary Ehnis Craig, .Barb Hill Scott, MaryEllen Mynntng, Robert Doolin, and Gary Lobdell (Row three) Randy King, Dick Covai, Louie Feeman, Paul bedwidge, Paul Kramer, John Kingsley, Regina Pish, Alice-Bristle. Dennis Beer, and Jim Klumpp. (Row four): Patti Marble, Dick Dettling; Dan Kopinski. Gary Pidd, Marty Walsh, Guy Miller, John Hollenbeck and Phil Arbour. . v .

Carrie Livingston and Paul Bryant Jr. of Pinckney announce the birth of jtheir children. Mason Alexander Bryant and Bethany Grace

‘Bryant.They were'born on Aug. 14

at the University of Michigan hospital.-

Mason weighed 4 pounds.6 ounces at birth. Bethany weighed 4 pounds and 4 ounces

at birth.They are the siblings of ,

Jackson and Ashley, ,Their grandparents are

Karen Certain of Pinckney, Joyce Berringer of Ann Arbor and Paul Bryant Sr. of Ypsilanti.

Their grandparents are Virginia and Thomas Livingston (deceased) of Westland.

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The Village of Dexter recent­ly signed off on construction of the first portion of-the Border- , to-Border Trail --a,35-mile non- motorized path that will span the Huron River throughout Washtenaw County and beyond when completed.

- The first phase of the proj­ect includes the Westridge Connector that will segue into the trail from the village’s

‘ northeast corner. The trail will flow through Warrior Creek Park,beneath a railroad bridge andithen span another 100 feet leading into an observation deck with seating and bicycle stands so riders can stpjJt'or a brief repose.

The Washtenaw County Parks Department is expected to receive approval for ,the project from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and . ' Environment in time for com­mencement of construction in the fall. v* r v

The major concern discussed at the village council’s mooting on Aug. 24 involved a roof struc­ture fdr the part of the trail that goes under the railroad. That

: portion bf the 600-foot phase could be roofed with wood, steel or some other option, which . would determine the length of the screening,;

Atwther concern is cost.The steelroofing optionj which came abodt when the width of the boardwalk was.reducedto mitigate the impact on the natu-:

• ral features in Dexter's parks, would cost an additional $45,000 that the county h^s not commit­ted to ftmding yet.. "How can we make it worth

$45,000 and where is the $4I).000 ’ coming from?’’ council trustee

Ray Tell asked,'roll also asked if the Norfolk

Southern Railroad Company decided that the trail didn't

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Parking is available next door at Ruhlig’s Farm Market. Music -starts at 7::}0p.m. with a bonfire to follow at 10 p.m. All ages are welcome. Non-alcoholic beverages and snacks will be available.. Come supporf the CCA and hear great music in an historic barn

located on a family farm. Tax deductible contributions of $10 to $20 per person and $15 to $25 per family is appreciated:

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Page 24

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P a g e 4-B » T hursday , S e p tem b er 1 6 ,201ft * HERITAGE NEW SPAPBRS/WESTERN REGION

sum m erOn Aug, 16, the Dexter District

lib ra ry wrapped up another successful summer readingpro- gram, drawing a record number of children to the library. This

. summer almost UQO Dexter area children and teens partici­pated in the programs “Make a SplaSh - Read!" and "Make Waves at Your lib ra ry ” which encouraged children to continue reading throughout the summer.

When the program began in Juiw, elementary and middle schoolchildren set a goal for the number of books or amount of time they would read pver the summer while teenagers were

r asked to complete a reading card based on the amount of time spent reading. , ' ’

Every week children visited the library to record their prog­ress and received prizes to con­tinue with the program- All kids and teens that met their final reading goal in August received a plastic book bag filled with

■r an assortment of prizes, candy . and gift certificates. As alwavs,

the focus of the program was to encourage children to read for

® ftm and enjoyment while retain­ing their reading skills through­out the summer.

Once again, the library hosted several entertaining and educational programs as well as special library events throughout the summer. These • events provided families with ftin, educational entertainment coupled with a message to keep reading. Performingjt the library this summer were: Chris Linn’s “Cool Tricks and Funny Stuff !” comedy and magic show, Critchlow Alligator Sanctuary, ventriloquist Vikki Gasko, sto-

; rytellef La’Ron Williams, Lori Pithian's “Drummunity” totally hands-on music program. Leslie Science and Nature Center’s ' "Hunters of the Sky” and local beekeeper I)r. Peter Sutherland. Additional events included drop-in storvtimes. "Super

Stories" book group for kids in kindergarten through second grade, "Book Snackers” book discussion group for kids in

- . grades three to five, drop-in craftdays, Family Movie and Popcorn Nights, andan ice cream social with Coffee House Creamery held at the Dexter Farmers’ Market. The final summer read- . mg program Wrap-up party in August brought Bev Meyer’s "The Music Lady” performance for children; while teens enjoyed a sundae making party on the -

. lower level,Tieens were treated this year

to many new programs targeted just for them. Drop-In Swing Dancing, Super Science-Day with the Hands On Museum, Murder Mystery Night, cake . sculpting and tasting with Sweet Heather Ann, gaming with Vault of Midnight, and pizza making with Cottage Inn, all enjoyed tre-

. mendous success this summer. Several favorite programs

returned this summpr, espe­cially for teens. Teen Movie and Popcorn Night, Drop-In Wii Sports and Rock Bamd, Drop-In Duct Tape, and the Teen Actor Boot Camp with the Purple Rose Theatre had terrific participa-

' tion this yearThroughout the program, the

library held weekly prize draw­ings. Several area businesses and civic organizations contrib­uted money, incentive prizes and gift certificates to the program this year. Their generosity allowed the library to hold these

special drawings for prizes as an additional incentive for children to keep reading. Additionally the library held a grand prize drawing at the conduskm of the summer reading program., All "children and teens that met their summer reading goals entered their teadingrecords into the drawings andmames were select- ed at random.

This year 144 winners received prizes in the grand prize drawing. The grand prize winners and their prizes are as follows:,

‘Make Waves at Your Library’

Thisyear dozens completed their teen records and were entered into the fin a l drawing.The lucky names d ra m were:

■ Zeke Bass and Julie Pastorino: Pour tickets to a Detroit tigers baseball game.■ ■ Christine Melvin: $75 family pass to The Henry Bond «

■ Camille Henry, Joy Hook and KieronMoller: Apple iPod.

■ Annalane Miller. Comfort Inn family swim pass.

• Nathan Dobrei, Tommy Kenworthy, Lauren Kimmel and Emily VanDusen: $25 gift certifi­cates to Vault of Midnight.

■ Jacob DeBerry, Emily Fauser. Connor Johnson, Lee* Ramsey and Molly Ripka: $25 gift cards to the Quality 16 movie theater. .. ■ William Liskiewicz and Claire Stetten: $10 gift certifi­cates to Nicola’s Books;

■ Kevin Kimmel and Aimee - McKenzie: $5 gift cards to Jet’s Pizza.

‘Make a Splash- Read!’ Reading Club

This year 353children com­pleted their reading club records and were entered into the fina l drawing. The lucky names drawn were: *

■ Lucas BetzoldfCole Darby Reilly Trammel and Robin Turley: Pour tickets toa Detroit Tigers baseball game.

■Hunter Benson and Noelle Whipple: $75 fondly passes to The Henry jRcmd.

■ Nicholas Gajarski; Bowling party-for 10 at Colonial Lanes.

• Samantha Cox, Courtney Fiegel Craig Needham and Alexis Terbush: Apple iPod.

■ Noah Hayten Cole Sheldon .and Spencer McMiehael: Comfort Inn swim passes.

■ Mac Bowman, Ashley Darwin, Madison Delacy Gabi FYacassl Lucy Flitter, Afex Golin, Jacob Nestor, Andrew Schultz, Gregory Su and Grace Whipple: $25 gift cards to the Quality 16 movie theater.

■ Masie Inman, Rylee Inman, Maura Moller, Rachel Pryslak, Lilly Turley and Elizabeth e, Young: Gift certificates to Dancer’s Edge?-

■ T.J. Atwell, Jack Blodgett

Mattftew Gordon, Kj-le Knapp, Ryan Murphy Anthony Roperti and Gabe Shmsky: Pop-Up bodes.

■ Michael Brown, Julian Meyer, Kathleen RdesoivAiana Taylorand Danielle Westman: $10 gift cards to Toys "R" Us,

■ Jack Kirkey Maggie Needham, Michael Sadler and Emma Young: $5 gift cards to JefsPizza.

Read Tb Me Club220children completed their

rwords and were entered into the fin a l drawing.

■ Daniel Delduca and Sarah Glover, $75 family passes to The Henry Fbrd.

■ Amelia Ackerman, Brady Fletcher and Om norKril Family passes to the Hands-On Museum.

■ Kaitlyn Darby: Talking Barm. .

■ Ryan Naughton: Alphabet Sound Book.

* •E m ily Kate Covert and Alyssa Gullekson: Alphabet

■ Mafthew Biggs: Diego Dinosaur Set.

■ Owen Ackerman, Emma Bishop, Christoph Fermann, Georgia Fletcher, Justin Hu, Chelsea Jones, CalebKril Lydia McMiritael Clark Sheldon and Adam Turiey: $10 gittcards to lb y s”R” Us,

■ Julie Berkhdz, Lillian Bess, Lucas Bunten, Cole Cabana, Kayla DunMee.VioletRme, Adam Gilbert, Justin Grissom, Abigail Jacob, Mary JQuczyk, Megan O’Day Cecelia Palazzolo, JoeSchloss,JohnSchloss, Marissa Schnurstein, Alayna Sikora, Chance Sobbry Alice Trinkle, Rosie Weber and Carson Zaski: Children’s books and giant

ttfka testo Nicola's Books: Zach Barnes, Alina Birchmeier, KevinBlanchard, Jenny Bow, John B ro o ^ Sabina Carty Morgan Colosky D.J. Fischer, Rigglee Fischer, Carter Fletcher George Frost, Jon Gajarskl Jasper Howell, Elisabeth Johanson, Faifo Jones, Morgan Jones, Emma Kuehnel, Amanda Lesser * Brea Mahoney Emily Nelson, Chariie Norton, Jillian Owens, Lauren Penrod Calvin Portice, Daisy Prevost, Philip Rabideau,

candy bars. Additioiitm ally, the following

children who participated in the reading program or the read- to r n program won $10 gift cer-

Noah Rosenzweig, Emma Spiess, Morgan Sturmer Elisabeth ( TrinWe, Nicole Tuzinowskl Sarah Tuzinowskl Hailee Water, Johnny Weber, Grady Wheeler and Grace Zadrynski

Congratulations to all the win­ners and readers who participat­ed in this year’s spmmer reading. program. The library encourages parents and children to keep this wonderftd program in mind for next stamper

Celebrating over 10 years of Excellence

n r •r www jdexterortho jeotn

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Page 25

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Thursday, September 16, 2010 * HERITAGE N’KWSPAPRRS/WESTEKN REGION„ , i i i m ............................... H — ................................................ ........... ............................................................... .................. f . . . — >■

* P ago 5 B

Around Town wtth

‘Around Town with Linda" will feature Cal Bauer, Chelsea High School athletefmusician, and volunteer. “Around Town with Linda" features inter* views conducted by the local host Linda Meloche.

The show airs daily on Channel 18 at 7:30 a.m., noon,. 7:3Q pm. and 10:30 p.m. ^

A new interview begins ■ every Thursday evening and

runs for a week. The guests all live or work in Chelsea, and everyone connected with the show is a'volunteer

Previous shows me available to vi§W at McKune Memorial Library

MMsterial Message:The Chelsea Standard and

Dexter Leader are soliciting columns from all religious leaders of any denomination in our communities for the "Ministerial Message” section. The column should be limited to 500 words or less and include your name, contact informa­tion and a headshot photo in jpg format. The deadline for the column is Friday for the fol­lowing week’s edition. E-mail [email protected] for more information.

(*■

Sign up e-newsletterSign up for The Chelsea

Standard and Dexter Leader’s e-newsletter to get the latest headlines delivered directly to your e-mail box, as well as breaking news and community alerts. Sign up on the news­paper’s home page at www.

heritage.com, on the right side off the page.

Tm IW W # RWIHijRJoin us at me Chelsea

Farmers’ Market on Saturdays and keep it local. The market is located on the south side of Park Street and is open from 8 a.m. until noon. We offer produce, plants, flowers, baked goods, mid handcrafted items from jewelry to furniture.There will be live entertain­ment every Saturday through the summer. Call 1-764475-1145 with any questions, or visit the market’s website at wwwxhel- seafarmerismkt.org.

Golf outingThe Washtenaw County

Hazmat Team will host its annual golf fundraiser Sept. 27, at Barton Hills Country Club in Ann Arbor. For more informa­tion, contact Donald Dettling at 1-734*216-4002.

Friends took sale- The Friends of the Dexter

District Library will hold a * used book sale from 9 am . to 3 p.m. Oct. 3 in the Dexter' District Library lower level. The library is located at 3255 Alpine St. in Dexter.

Pricesrange from 25cents to $2. Come and stock up on your favorite authors. All proceeds benefit the library

CACC Business After Hours :

This free networking event will be held from 5 to 7

p.m. Sept 23 at the Oak Tree Shopping Center in Chelsea. It will be hosted by the Edward Jones Office of Ed McClellan, Hearts Community Service and Bliss Resale Shop of Nancy Harris, and TfUe North Jericy Company and Bearclaw Coffee shop of Phil amd Jennifer Tolliver.

ArHstexMM '. “Dream Games’’ by Susan

, Aaron-Taylor will be featured at the River Gallery in Chelsea on Sept. 18 through Oct, 30. A reception will Take place Sept:

' 18, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the River Gallery.

Self Dufunso SeminarCommando Krav Maga in

Chelsea will hold a free self- defense seminar for women at 10 a i i . Sept. 19. The course will demonstrate situational aware ness, pre-contact cues, ground survival and breaking of chokes. Commando Krav Maga is located at 14495 N. Territorial Road.

To reserve a spot, e-mail ckmchelsea@ gmail.com or call Mike Trester at 1-734-903-5603.

Baxter Daze T-shirts/There are still 2010 Dexter

Daze T-shirts available at the Dexter Card and Gift Shop in adult sizes of medium, large, extra large and 2X, and children’s sizes of small and medium for a cost of $5 per shirt.

Cookbook sale

The Dexter American Legion Auxiliary 557 has collected the best recipes from group ^em ­bers, family, and friends and compiled them into a keepsake cookbook.

Cookbooks can be purchased from any member of the • American Legion for $1 0 . The cookbook contains 350 recipes. Proceeds benefit military care packages and community ser­vice projects.

For more information call Christine Gatward at 426-2062,

Cookbooks are alsaavailable at the Dexter Card and Gift Shop and the Dexter Pharmacy.

Ognatlons sought forFIA

Did you know Fayth inAction stays open until 7 p.m.. on Wednesday evenings to accept donations and provide service? They now need cloth­ing for colder weather months and can especially use chil­dren's items. Also always use; ful are household items such as bedding, dishes and other housewares:

Faith in Action has served the emergency needs of Chelsea and Dexter for 30 years, focusing on food, util­ity shut off prevention, evic­tion prevention, and clothing needs. Call 475-3305 with ques- tions. Faith in Action is open Mondays, Tuesdays; Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m., and Wednesdays from 9 . a.m. to 7 p.m.

Veterans meetingThe area chapter of Veterans

For Peace will hold a regional

meeting at 1 0 a m. Sept 18 at , Bear Claw Coffee. 1,2855 East Old US-12, just east of Chelsea and near 1-94. Exit 162. The meeting is open to anyone interested in peace and. justice issues, with a special invitation to military.veterans. For more information, call!-734-487-90,56--' or visit www vfp92 org. .

Spanish classesContinuing with the “A rtr

,«on the Lake Series," Peace Lutheran Church at 8250. , Jackson Road in Ann Arbor

TRAILfQQMif»A©E3-B.; ; ;

need the roof under the bridge within its right-ot-way for habil-. ity.purposes if the project cost could be reduced by S45.000..

Community Development Manager Allison Bishop has sent a letter to the railroad ask“ ing for an exemption based on ■ the fact that Parker Mill and other features w ithin or near the easementweren't required to include roofs for safety pur­poses.

■The covered trail section is located 2 feet closer to the out­side vvall of-the railroad a rch .. bridge putting it the maximum distance from it as possible and affording the minimum amount of headroom. The boardwalk must also be kept above the 1 0 0 - year flood elevation required by the MDNRE, which further restricts the design.

The council was told' that it . would save’Sl 5,000 at best if the .

. ■ wi! 1 offer a rom eoational 'Spanish course. The classes will center bn learning conver­sational Spanish and will also

• cover some history, cultural and geographical aspects of the Spanish speaking countries.’

Call Pt-aa- Lutheran Church, at 1-734-424-0899 for additional

.■information..

To have. arb iters piaceo o r the Poiietir ooard c-ma^ ir-tor'matior to D ane Ur a: Oia#ne'i!age -

.core- by 5 p '■■■ F'-aay - •’ lOvV'og s. eo-’Tic/

railroad removes, the screening l'equirement altogether

One concern of the steel roof is visual impact and mainte- ’ nance costs associated with wood material

The approved design also calls for a reduced bridge span from 90 to 82 feet and a lower boardwalk based on water • elevation, the railroad arch and the. Warrior'Creek bank height, as well as maximizing the head

.clearance for boaters under the bridge to 5.84.feet.

Officials expect these por- ' tions of the trail to be complet-

• ed by next summer.There is another phase of

the project planned that will connect the Huron-Clinton Metropark and a phase, after that to connect,Hudson Mills Metropark to North Territorial Road.

-Sean Daio-' .s a " e p o r t e r ‘o r - Hectare N etscape's He car . Oe 'eacreo a* 4?9-”380 ps . soa;:o°@ber Mae con-.

I f /

*DEXTER

CHURCH OF CHRIST

734*945-6539

’J& , 4v., ■S‘;v,

jiky-

"W e C a re A bout You"Family Friend ty-Bible Based Christianity

Sunday Morning: Bible School £;30AM Worship 10:30 AM

Wed/ Evening 7:00'PM Devotion A Bible Study

6700 Jackson Road Dexter, Ml 48130 J

FAITH T- LUTHLRAN w"' CHURCH

Murk Porinsky, Pastor (734) 426*4302

Zion Lutheran Church tELCA)

3050 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea (734) 475-6064

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

Communion 1st & 3rd SundaysPastorD oris Sparks

www.zionchetsefl.org. -

<

r

Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m.

9575 North Territorial Road Dexter, M I 48130

www.laithdcxter.org

As-iMMaVJ

I r a

Im m a n u e l B ible C h u rc h145E:SummitSt.(734)475*8936

Dominic Aquilfno, PastorMorning Service:..... 10:00 a.m.Evening Fellowship..... 5:45 p.m.Wednesday Evening . 7:00 p.m.

www.immanuelbiblechurch.net

F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h128 Park Street, Chelsea, Mt

734475-8119 ~8:30am Daybreak

9:30am Renew 9:30am Sunday School

for all ages 11:00am Mosiac

The Rev. Joy Barrett Rev. Tom Macaulay

www.chelseaumc.org >

‘f o tUn t i . . . "7t* fK****f* *f

CHELSEA NAZARENE12125 Jflekaon Rd.B ilt 162 off 1*94

(734) 475*2526

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

/C he lsea C hurch o f C h ris tM inister Tom Haddox

13661 East Old US-12

Chelsea, M I 48118 (734) 475*8458

www.chelseacofc.orgSunday School 9:30 am

Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am Sunday Evening Service 6 pm

^Wednesday Bible Class 6:30 p.m.

^first Cottgrcijationiif\r l { n i t c A Clirmli nf C h r is t

121' E Middle St.Chelsea 475-1844

C h u r c h S c h o o l - A ll a g e s 9 A M W o r s h ip S o r v i e o 1 0 AM

nursery provided “a smeill &-friendly church"

lusifors jn c la w ir

rJ? itstor'rB .iirb (m i t i h n u t J

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 1815 S. Main St. (M-S2)

Chelsea, Ml 48118 (Next to McDonald’s)

734.475.14048:15am Herilaye Service 9:30am Education Hour

10:30am Celebration Service & Childrens Church

I

homas

eran Church' On W Ellswo.tth at Haab tietweeh. Parker & Fletcher

Sunday. Worship !0:00am

Pastor Charles R. Schulz 7 34 -6 63 -7 5 M

S t T h o m a g f r e o d o m .p r g

Webster Unite Church of Christ

5454 Webster Church Rd., Dexter, MI

(734) 426-5115 .SUNDAY:

First Sunday Communion Church School* 10:00 a.m,

Worships 10:00 a.m.

D e x te r Gospel2253 B a k e r Road* D e x te r '

(7 3 4 )4 2 4 -4 9 1 5John O 'D e ll: P asto r

Sumltty: Sunday sch<»ol. 9:30 a.m.:

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

independent fundamental Baptist, Wfldaefldayi* 6i30 p.m.

A tr a a a S e p te m b e r t i l l M a y

A

■A'! \ • -

'-•> ■ ytfk'

waterlooNVILLAGE UNITED

_ METHODIST ^ CHURCH

8110 Washington St, Service:

Sunday 11:00 a«m. (734)475-1171 *.

Breakfast-2nd Sunday Sept, to May

%

Dexter United

7643 H uron River Dr.

Sunday Worship '

8:30AM Spirited Traditional

Liturgy. ■.Hymns...Cfiiwk!

9:50AM Contemmraru

Prdis , Worship and Energy

11:15AM Contemporaru

Sleep in mid then loin us for

Praise, Worship and Energy

7 3 4 -4 2 6 -8 4 8 0W W W id e x te ru m c .o rg

s e c re ta ry @ d e x tc ru m c .o rg

St. Andrew a .: UMitefl eburdf of cferliit

7610 Ahm A r b o r $t. Dexter, M icfjfgd ir 734-426-8670

SuH&djj Sertuce.r■ 8i)odm Worship Sm'ire

'■toiooam Wimbip'Setvice .S«h2*,v Sclwoi offertiidktMji i iww ,prw(f

BiHe StnJj) . .WuinuJan ioam /tfm , ft f>:topw

n« mw.sWHf/reit'Sdexter, prg

St, James' Episcopal Church

3279 Broad St., DexterPhone: 426*8247www.stiomesdexter.org

Sunday Worship, 9:30am Nursery available

c o n n e x i o n sk„ / U ih / l

SiihUjv -I' AM Mill '(Took Mi,Kilo VIu-mI

“ -!)>• t H-Mcr Ann \rboi R.t Di-nu-i : • / r>4i4.' j-ot)(^

.V v, \\'Lead W ith Compassion" •

’ ‘ ',V * ,/ Kt- •)?• ■?>■'* ■ - .A -1'

' J ’ S t0' I’ f* /'»•■•/* "V*: «• ^ W - f a' * ' •' y . 1

vNorth Lake

United Methodist

14111 N. Territorial Rd.■ .<734)475-7569 Sunday School 9:30am

Sunday Worship 10:30amChihl ( -.ire Pmvitloil

Cbililrcn's ( .hurch l'ro\ iilc<l A w a r m h e a r te d tv e h otne a w a it s yo n.'

V - www.notjhlakcumt.org

Worship Servicesm

• H At Washington Street f r % Education

q Center

rC J4 ^ 10:30 am< |> C on tem p o rary S e rv ic e

**5 ? W.S.E.C.^( Auditorium

S i / R a u i ^

United Church of Christ 1 4 6 0 0 Old U 6 .12

ChelaeaRev, G u rtlo * PeMare-Jotm eon, rhetor

475-2545Church eervice

begin* at 10:00 emThird 6 u n d a y ’

M o rn ing Praiee Service love to have y o u jo in

0 ) 6:00 amT r a d i t i o n a l S e rv ic e

| | W.S.E.C.'s C ourtyard

B u C h ris t C enteredIn s p ir in g M e ssa tt^ K .

Upbeat M y y ( i.lP ^ > <2 > C asual A t^oaphc.rii'g llt to s ix w * m m

ao

I ho Chehen and Dexter Area Church Calendar is Co-Sponsored by

« ; To Advertise, f a l ®*j. Call M ichelle at 734-429-7380

m eK n:'; ■

— ■ft if.

l a M u x in gm m m

.. CHBLSBA, Michigan 48119S&S3..W1 -.-i-;. www.J urytrtl* .earn

'ibt!

Page 26

Page 6-B »

H Heritage NewspapersThursday! September 16, ,2040 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD / THE DEXTER LEADER

H eritage C la ss if ied s a re a v a ila b le on line: www.Heritage com

The CLASSIFIED SECTION new offers a

_ . & to enhance your ad

MMUHWMt AOVUtTIMNOH*^Hwddorl)wrtorftPrt»8,G«kle ■ .CJtefHoQa wserws

. U:30 a.m. A2 Jwmcl, folevi t V m ChristaStondt , foxtM Uooer, aAroned fof It*Friday ISnoir- WWtaday. 4.<S) p.m. Mondwtor Enfwpre*. Milan News-iaodar, SafewReporter, . adveftiserfer®spcHri f6ffhe«<amKy furth« f«fl th«ywdieckyoufS » l ^ - ’r a O p * ..■ ;■• . ^ f a » » - ^ . 4 : 3 0 t m ~ ‘ ‘ ..........

itlvMOIaHvVuiimJIV^WNnOStlujf; l«*WI;MWon-Wilm,V:30 p.m.

i» Comoro -Wadneatey, 4:90 p.m. la mod 1of ocaHOcy on o6 taseflwm. Oatosote fenltol tsIheacM cast d ttoedoiyj must to subrtttof wih 30 flop.

r

w A ^

A T A

1 in 1 0drink three cups on the job daily.

workersof coffee

G iv e y o u r c a r e e r a jo l t a t

jo b s .H e r i ta g e .c o mSource: Hot Jobs site poll, October 200?

w O / r ^ >;i '" ■•

ADOPTION •A lovirig'alternative

to unplanned pregnancy You

choose the family for yourohild Receive

pictures/info of waitmaapproved

couples “Living ~ expense assistance

1-866-236-7638RESULTS AND ■lew cost are two good reasons for advertising in classified

H Q m w m w M *

10 Alt (EfDfTOIK

The Grantor ; Albert Ventro, who livto at MB4A Junfptt Drive, Belleville, Mkhieoir f?l.M, died on July 19 2010 There is no pcnonal representative of ito Gran­tor's estate to'when letters of odrtmwXatioD have been is­suedCreditors ol the deceased ore notified that at thins againsl Albert Ventre or the When tonbo bvwg Icrnj will be foe- ever bored unless presented t o leverty D Ventre Surres sor Trustee, within lew (4| months alter the date of pub- kation.

iflteelHotxe August 2?. 2010

Beverly 0. Ventre Suttessor Trustee S077 Shin food - (ernmort* Tewtshu Ml 4«382

re*

Bubfeh September 16, W10

STATE OF WOMAN COUNTY Of

WASHTENAW

fUMKATMN NOTKf TOafWTOIS

OWMirrSTtUBT ISTATf

Deredenl Alene M. Smtlh Date of Birth: October 13,

TO All CMMTORSt*

NOTKf TO CXEDfTONSThe Settlor, Abot M. Smith, who M at- 1200 Eartwrt teed, Aim Arbor, Michigan M August 10, 20T0. There is no probata {state

(radttars df the decedent ate- - ■-’d . . i A —« —1 - > -» — — .. I — »rrOTnWO mCR wl (Mm Im IIq)the Atom A Smith Trdsf May 16,1991,0!amended*!be tow# barred unless presented to Stejhonh Sami: Trus­tee c/e Dawn M Schlotir, Esg.MOW longleblead ste„ m , Troy, Ml 4B09rf within 4 <mm after the, data of puhfimtien of this.

This notireKeebfhJted to MCI 7007504, There rs.no per sonel fipreitntatjvi ai the joltto'i estatr la whom let­ters of administration have; been issued. Notice n further

r n that the trust estate wd thereafter ossigaed and

distributed to the persons en­tity to it. Septentbot B, 2010

Dawn M ScMutir M30W140 W.lomj lake, Ste 200 Troy, MI4W9I 24fi-B79-2000

StepbahM Smitht/o flaw Stfrttot. Iso. ,840 W long lakeSti.200Troy Ml 4809B

PubhshedSept.16,2010 '

THE SAUNE W it t ! M-PAMIMNT wifi auction! to the highest bidder on, Monday, September V, 2010, *00 AM, -at 820 West Michigan, Safina, the

hkffc

1994 CMC Van Condition amtarleaga r$' unknown

fublishSepl. 14,2010.

Utili S

10ST10NC homed hierk rot; gold eyes; plumed toil, mole goes by Jib, Lost by South

School very shy, Reword; 734 475 OOTQ '

MECHANICWashtenaw County Road Commission is . seeking qualified

Mechanic candidates. Applicants require Group A COL w/N Endorsement & Ml .

Certs Diesel Engine Repair arid Brakes &

Braking Systems (Heavy Duty. Truck).-. Only candidates that meet the mipimqm •

qualifications will be * considered

Hourly rate starts at $15.60 We offer a .

comprehensive bene- ■ fit package

EOETo apply visit ■

www.wcroads.org .or email -

vanhomn®wcroads. org

oSgj§ftyAl l c a s h v e n d - ■

ING1 incredible In­come Opportunity! . Candy, Gumbali.

SndGk, Soda MinT , mum $4K-$1 OK In­

vestment Required,. Excellent Quality

■ Machines. We Can . Save You $$$$•

800-962-9189

HYGftKTTKif MATTftESSCleaning A Upholstery . Cleaning/ Sanitizing

Business: New ■ 'Green" ry, Chemical- Free process removes beq hugs, dust mites, and harmful allergens.

Big Profits/Smalt Investment

1-888-999-9030 www. Hygienrtech. com

MASSIVE CASH!Returning Calls. No Selling, :f-64 f-7 15- 3900 ext. 846362#

Of* Of A K■ ,22 Lot'S 4- k

Single family Rental ✓ Laundry Building /P a v e d Roads /■Good Overhead

Lighting/ Matured Tenants •

6f«v $89,838 HutCash flooroftwo lxp*m«

$62,474 prior to satviti

. OwwrofXTyrsratirmg $660,(500 less •

$150.000 down on . Land Contract

SV OWNER DEAL DIRECT

734*673*7780 cell or 734-675-8911.'

SEASONAL SPORTINGequipment is a best seli-

or in classified

4 ^ 0

‘MOST UPDATEDEquipment on the

Roaid“ OTR Drivers, PrePass EZ-pass,

100% APU equipped.Latest Qualcomm -

Navigation. 2007 and newer equipment Pass-Pet Policy 800-528-7825

PAID IN ADVANCE! Make .$1000 Weekly . Mailing Brochures from. home. Income is guaranteed/ No

experience required. Enroll Today!

www.stortmoilmgnow.rMn

TRAINCOTruk DvM bm S dm b

734-374-5000 ■Mdogen Works our«r«d■ Day, Eyoning, otia Watk end c»ss« forming now■ Job Placement Assktonro■ CDlOn-srto Testing■ CorTKMtiy pnid trpimng■ UAWWekame

DENTAL LAB TECHNICIAN

Medical Insurance, 4 personal, 5 sick day, 6 major holidays paid Needed to make dentures -1-3 days a week Call One-Day Denture Service m Jackson. Ml at 517-788-9140. M-Th'8-1145 am

ToSoNANNY WANTEO

exp, part time1 tor 2 children in my Mah- Chesterhom e.

734-417-4600

AIRLINES AREHIRING- Train for

high paying Aviation Maintenance Career.

FAA approved . program. Financial

aid if qualified' • Housing available.

CALL Aviation Institute. of Maintenance <877)818-0783

ATTEND COLLEGEOnline from Home ’Medical. 'Business,

’ Paralegal ’Computers.

‘ Criminal Justice Job. Placement

assistance. Computer available. Financial

< Aid if qualified Call 800-488-Q386 www.(*hturaOnJin* tom

Custodians & Team Lead

Cleaning company with national pres­

ence seeks 2nd shift part time cleaners tor theYpsilanti ■

area. Starting rate $8.25/hr. We are . also looking for a

Team lead with ex­perience. Require­

ments: criminal background and

drug test, Please leave a message for

Troy at 513-965- 9222, ext 4606

%8TGass A COL Exp,

Lease Purchase AvaMtOver $5,000 oft

Some' ph«s less than $165 payment

“ HURRY”Sale Ends Soon,

Flatbed Steel Haulers & Dry Van

owner/ o kra to nsWkly pay. Plate program New Alum. Flatbed fee

Rent or Purdiase CaMNeottMat

800*937*0223wwwNSTTransport.com

NSTCLASS 8

TNAMNC(T DAY) TRAINCO

.734-374-5000

Fast Ca’sh Sen Classified

AaORS/IMVN EXTRASNeeded Immediately-

for upcoming roles, $l50-$300per day depending on job requirements. No

experience, All looks needed. 1400-961-3SB4 ,, A-105. For casting

times/locations:BARTENDERS IN

Demand. No Experience Necessary.

Meet New People, Take Home Ca9h .

Tips. Up to $200 per shift. Training, .

Placement and , Certllication Provided,

Call (877)879-9154

CLEANING-SPECIALISTSSeeking cleaning pro­fessionals for part time day shifts in Ann Arbor and surrounding areas 586-759-3700

PLACE AN AO 1-S774M-3202 .

EARN $1000 a Week " processing our mail! FREE Supplies! Helping Home- Workers since 20011 Genuine Opportu- • nityt No.experience required. Start Im­mediately! . . ~

wwwnotiwolwoHuofTi

EARN StOOO'SWEEKLY! ‘

Receive $t2 for every envelope stuffed with our saleS materials.

Free 24-hr information, t -800-682-5439 code to

EARN UP to $150 per : day. Undercover Shoppers Needed to

Judge Retail 8 Dining Establishments

Experience Not Required

Call Now 1 877-7377545

CLASSIFIEDBring? buyers and. sellers together.

Help families find new homes.

Makes.selllng and shopping simple.

Provide job seekers, with career information.

t tO V U M & te p g fFemale part time

position opening 5am and closing until 11 pm shifts plus weekends.

- . Chelsea Wellness Center is seeking

hard working candi­date with excellent customer seovice

skills; housekeeping experience preferred.

Apply atwww.cMseawdlMss.orgclick on employ, tab.

Inserter Part time

Prepare commercial products fqr distribu­

tion to our customers. Must be able to teed

.products in machinery ■in a saife manner. Be able to stack product.

Position requires, standing for 8 hrs.

Bending. kneellngS twisting. Must be able to lift 40 lbs. Must be

able to work days, nights, weekends 8

holidays. Must be able ' to pass physical & drug test. Please ap­ply in person only at

Ann Arbor Offset, 5690 Hines Dr, Ann Atbor. Ml 48108 M-F between lOam-2pm NO PHONE CALLS

CLASSIFIEDBrings buyers and ■Sellers together. . Help families tmo ,

new homes Makes selling and shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career information.

Office CleaningDexter. 3 jobs avail 6p-9p Mon/Wed/Fri

,$9/hr: One Supervisor job M-F $11 /hr, 6p-9p

248-465-1415

CLASSIREDis where the Action is.

PARAGON H lociimi for 108 COACHES A REflKMTMl CARE STAFF. ftaxMahoun and tampativi wagat, Apply;

IBHOFartSttivamaw. Mofl-fti9«n-3pm,

PtRSONAL AID!5padfum Cwnmunity Servk- es now hiring FoR/Port tima

Far darwapewitofly dtsoMed oddn m Hie Wasfi-

teiMrw area. Direct care trainiM preferred, induAflg fffim fU dtm in t}.

VoW/UnrKtrttW Ml Ody- en Uteme 8 ofso iTfeet

other hnlna gooflfkatiens.. M«lb» leyaanafaga. S8.S0 S8.75Ar Hx info cad Kim 734 449^368

PREP ASPHALT PATCHING

FOREMANWith experience only.

Call 734-363-4814

44Im4RI?8BRSMBEB9 d$F 34tR99lKBMM$BR4 48Bt , 44(N3R( 4B4B B88 34l94Rd4REEjB8El91

im - !m ' - ■ -.fm Sm '

B o n g o M

B u l l e t i n B o a r d

‘M e rc h a n d ise fo r Sa le $ 1 0 0 & le ss

‘No more than 2 items perad (each item must be priced under $100)

....... ............... .. .......................................................... . . / m m mr;Wedtte»dayN#ws‘HamWPr«a 4 Guide *: t.i Sandsy News-HamidTPrMsA Guide o.fltO fttieiA ■ *: • :■■■■',.•. ..GM©hroeGuA«»in ' ■'i.iWdStAfn Region (MwavnaiCftaN*#, OexNn Mi.ftSh*!Her>.»i , YpttsNs)’'

m IN Offlt WORD iNill.LHti:

r'' ■ vv.:^ ■■■'? /'. • i'-V; V - y.:;\ i v‘;i

,:A«iW^»'

' ,,l< ,‘v •V*V: > .;*<, "i* / *,N> vv l;VVi*Ar-V-tv* ‘ '? . '. I '- i ; . m - ; ;■ ,.. :-!v -j r.'J ■. i x j V •, v ‘ / , : t,'*) y • / / , 1 .'!? j v v ^ ' , i

Mail to: CtasSKtod Bargain Hunier HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS 1 Heritage Dr., Ste. 100, Southgato, Ml 48195

Bodwtors degr* in any (Md mjufred. RtfttteS artwekom*. Scorers,

are Niwf per project for Monday through Friday wot* untfl project ends. Paid training! Currently tntnvtcwtng for profoct beginning In early No­vember. Hiring for day.

shift (8:15 am to 4pm) and evening shift (5 JO pm to 10:45 pm). All

scoring done In Ypsltan- tl. $10.70 per hour. Call (734) 544*7686

between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. for more

Information. Measure­ment Inc.YpsIlanti

wwwmuwrtmenthK.com

Qutomee Sendee

tajoin (WseoCo ptodudng B selling kordwtxxi fleerWj (x(. in titaK 4 OeoWr soIk . kiwwWgr of P«oc4fr*a, *GMkrasaft.FTta«nt,poi1tin pwwality. Sandrtswwi tom bttar 10: From Hard­

woods, foe., MO if. Intalha!&,,o*W,Mi4«ns

ANTIQUE Koladablatetaen. 5an., 5tp T9*. 12pm,

OeA Qty Auction, 2751 w Mt *« . WatOWonarEaf M5J«iU5I2, Gnton.MI

5174544444 m #5731

4 — ------1*1 ! > i n j » a i / a M i d j M iWOTBPCDw UCYW/VOWOO$25,550 4 SIOO

: 4pril«

irs a: SURE SALE in the Classified

iM w F m lO rA d

fm ll i tRWfOdor $5 61

Mcn-Sot., 9-4, $««., T-S. 12451 k w lake Id

Dwitor.Ml 7J4*426-8809

Opttcat Manager /ASSISTANT

• Full Time, Exp,- for Belleville Location,

734-284-2020

PARRISH HOMEHealthcare hiri.no

RN’s/LPN & HHA tor Ann Arbor and Ypsf- lanti area. Sign on bonus, F/T & P/T positions available

with benefits. Home care experienced

prelerred. Fax resume to 248-547-6077.

CEMETERY PROPERTY fw safe at Mfririgaft Mamarial Nrt, Ttoidim (ryp (to 2), in Arborvrew, 1 apaning/rto- log tramfaraUa. today t «(• « h $<750, selling to $4450. ft mtonttof, ptaew td 734479 1971

BABYSfTTMG FROBLEMS?No probtem when you place and M in ihe Classifieds.

14774184202 /

CASH FOR COINSpocket watches,

gold, Lionel trains, okf toys 8 more 784*558*2986

3 YRS seasoned mixed' hardwood, firewood $75/face chord delivered, $90/face edrd deliv­ered & stacked734-395.4572. _

ELECTRIC DRYER 1yr. otd $80. eteerne stove $50, portable dishwesher $50,' air . cpnd./ heater $50 .,,

, 734-675-1473

SOSE Speaker* ■701'a like new /■ im­maculate. Must sell

$500/best. '313*291-5272

CLEANMixed Hardwood IfXVTate cord, deliv­ered, Mr. Firewood.

734*424*3044PREMIUM FIRE

Wood, seasoned hardwood, free de­livery 734-231-1685 “

;;,d ' W

UNITEDPRODUCERS

to . h sotlring a porttima cf- fira vorltai to ow Unstod fodfey in Mandator, Ml. We Mod tonwona with sorm baokkoMing npartoxe,

tompuMr sklb, arganimtian- al skMv, omToom photw

d i v Itonafert.tinNpoti- tjonondwflwMkappraid- matafy 2flfxxxj‘ par waak,raAruLitof rkMiml

an.tommailriwrna'tto: Utoaahotean, to., ATTN. Judy Martin, 8351 H IM

St, Suita 250, (okimbm, OH 43235, or fax to 414433-

2119.

2010 Ann Arbor Antique* MarketWasluwruw.Klrm <'«w}iytl OiwjiyJs SftSS Ann ArtKrr'.YAJlne RA - A'rvn Arhor.Vtl.5A1D>'

, September 18th & 19thMirkft Uiwr;

Mturfl*y .Sunday Haiti-him (livlniission («n>1 liw 2 Hay-s

V htfik/t 1 Ai/i-tl'W SutXlA) I'Vam aftn*rbnrAhtyqu«marfcr1 cliop

ESTATE AUCTION8N Ford Tractor yy/Carom Finish Deck (nice shape) •Wheel Horse Power* HustteQuickcutMower..

• OavK) Bradley Gravity Wagon • Cobey Flat Rack Wagon• Utility 20 ft. Elevator * Ski DooElau Bombardier 250 Snowmobile * Tools • Advertising items • Collections

• furniture » Misc. • Guns» Lanterns • Glass Oil lamps• Many More Items

8805 Jemsalem Rd. •Ann Arbor, Ml Saturday, Saptemto 18th % 10:30 am.

Iitata i t A f t w l MaUaMa M i i l h rChick wtbtltt formore info:

www.braunandhelmer.com Braun A Helmer Auction Service, inc.

Brian Braun • 734*996*9135

King CrosswordACROSSI Fnend .4 Vacationing 7 Fried-eggs

side orderI I Newscaster

Sevareid13 Winter ail­

ment '14 54-Down, to

a biologist15 8u!lets,-etc.16 Pitch ■17 *Abound'18 Church

council20 Phif ' . x

Mickelson’s, game:

22 High tennis shot

24 Cheered (for) 2g Remote,■ unfamiliar

territory.32 Fret ' . ..33 Taj Mahal ' city

34 Joan of ,-*•36 Color quality37 Sportscaster.

Mdsburger ,39 Judge 41 Spoof43 Thither44 For fear that 46 Lecherous

looker 50 (Juaker .

pronoun 53 Exist

1 ■ . 23 ■

11..

’5:

.18

13

19

23

28 29 30

33 ,- 1

37 38 ■41 ■

44 ■

78 9 to

ry

17

2S 26 27

31

39

45

143

146 4 / 46 49

50 61 ' 52 =

56

59

163

P

64, 165

|58

55 Tittle .*■ 8 “Hail!" in old ■ 3t Historic time56 Pig’s sound Rome . 35. Weep57 Schlep 9 Take to court 38 Calendar ‘58 Nip and - 10 "Let me . k abbr>,59 Duel tool think, ., .’’ 40 Greet the60. “Family Guy” 12 1967 Paul villain

daughter Newman 42 Song of6.1 Popular . movie 1 praise

article . 19 Buck’s mate 45 Authentic21 Depressed ■ 47 Lummox 23 Bikini half 48 Engrave*25 Jog 49 Gather26 Sea ea^le leaves '27 Color worker 50 pirouette28 Apprehends pivot?9 Fairy tale 51 With it

batj[dio 52 inseparable 30 Small w54 Early bird

songbird S:

DOWN1 Carrots’

mates• 2 Soldiers

3 Depict,4 Frequently5 ‘‘Banner6 Uproar7 Running fast

t' Jo(»t Riny I’niiutrL Synrt . Im

For addition*! ln t» r$ c fin e ro ttw ord p u a lB i go to www. H tr iitg a H a w r c o m /p m lt

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TOOPUBR'S CHAR­C O A L grey suite, sue ■ 4. Vanhuesen shirt tmrl $75,517-605-3043

Fast Cash Seti Classif ied

M b2 W W T S iron twin

Dads, includes mat­tress sets, comfort­ers, sheets $ blan­kets, infrequently used in spare room. Exc, eond. $400.

,^ £ $ ’ 780-1329Cherry China cabi-

neVserver. oak queer* bedroom, Gilder rocker / tove seat, microwave, fiofi top. Desk.

248^26-2530a « w c w ^ i a i

New never used $300' /best. 734-819-2748

E T H A N ’ A L L E NYouth/ Den cabi-

' nete, dining, set. $950 each & more

734-671-8034WATWttfi from*

$100; » / <41. turn meflitn . ..*/ fawn « d $50; iitm $12S;«i iafoed ceod.

ami344)4

Thursday. September 1ft, 2010 ♦ Tf " CHELSEA STANDARD / THh DfcXTER LfcADfcR » Pape ?-B

ALLEN PARK -10820 Reeck R d „ : Sept. 1517 , 9-4pm .: Many items, col- tectiWes. Lenox, Dept. 56 in boxes, anqioofe.

* u » i i i m faitarn* wet &44ord, Sept 14-J8, ^ ;legs rodtpi, tsok, <Wtiin}, jperts, ek

ALLEN PARK 15244Meyer Sept. 17-19, 10-6. Kids clothing, toys , Househdcl & much more. .. .

CLASSIFIED <S one ofthe besLsingle sources for selling items, seek­ing jobs, finding hous* • ing, meeting new peo­ple and more.

ALLEN PARK -15?77 Oceana, Sept 16-18. 9-4pm. Huge Sale* Weights & exercise equip.

ALLEN PARK 15751 Wick Rd Sept. 17 & 18, -9-5-. Kids stuff, tons of kmck knacks, turn., pen­guin collection, kids stuff and more.

w W 7mFEDERAL l a w r e q u ir e s u s t o a d v is e YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO- SPECIAL PROTEC­TIONS. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE-YOUR HOME To 'Jason D. Perkins 828 Moore Drive, Unit 17 Chelsea, Ml 481-18 County: Washtenaw State law requires that you receive the.following^notice: Ybu have the right to request a meeting with your mort gage' holder or mortgage servicer. The per son to contact and that has the authority to make agreements for a loan modification with you is: Oftans Associates. PC Loss Miti-

C n Department, P.O Box 5041. Troy. Ml 7-5041. (248) 502-1331. You may con

tact a housing counselor by visiting the' Michigan State Mousing Devefopment .Au­thority ("MSHDA") website or by calling MSHpA. The website address and telephone number of MSHDA is: (www.mshda m to/eounseling search/), telephone (866) 946 7432, TTY# t-800-382-4568 If you request a meeting with the servicer’s designate within 14 days after the Notice required under MCL 600.3205a(1) is mailed, then foreclosure pro ceedings will not start,until 90 days after the date the Notice was mailed to. you. If you end the servicer’s Designate reach an agreement to modify the mortgage loan, the mortgage will not be foreclosed if you abide by the terms of the agreement You have the ngbt to contact an attorney, You may contact at torriey of yeur choice , If you do not have an attorney, the; telephone number for the Michi

an Stale Bar Association's Lawyer Referral ervice is 1-800-968-0738 Dated Septem­

ber 16. .2010 Orfans Associates PC Attor-

» for ServtCer PO. Box 5041 Troy, Ml 7-5041 File Number 6710508 ASAP#

3735482 09/16/2010

FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WfTH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT . ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE' IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL PROTEC TIONS, THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To Mark S Rosales 7520 Myrtle Court Superior Township, Ml 48198 County Washtenaw State law re quires that you receive the following notice:

>u have .the nght to request.,a meeting W your mortgage holder or mortgage sorvic The person to contact and that has the au­thority to make agreements lor a loan modifi cation with you is: Orlans Associates, PC Loss Mitigation Department, P,Q. Box 5041, Troy, Mi 48007-5041, (248) 502-1331. You may contact a housing counselor by visiting the, Michigan State Housing Development Authority ("MSHDA") website or by calling MSHDA. The website address and telephone number ol M.SHDA is: (www.mshda.tn- to/couftseling search/), telephone (866) 946 7432. TTY# 1-800-382-4568 II you'request a meeting with the servicer’s designate within 14 days after the Notice required under MCL 600.32053(1), is mailed. thBn foreclosure pro ceedings will not start until 90 days after the date the Notice was mailed toypu. if you and the servicer's Designate reach an agreement to modify the mortgage loan, the mortgage will not be foreclosed if you abide by. thq. terms of the agreement, tou have-the right to contact an attorney. You may contact at­torney of your choice. If you .do not have an attorney, the telephone number for the Micht aan State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service Is t-800-968-0738. Dated: Septem­ber 16, 2010 Orlans Associates PC Attor­neys for Servicer PO Box 5041 Troy. 'Mt 48007-5041 Fife Number. 310.9320 ASAP# 3734618 09/16/2010

FORECLOSURE NOTICE RANDALL S. MILLER & ASSOCIATES, PC IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING. TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR POSE: Mortgage Sale'- Default has been made in-the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Kenneth Davis and C.heronda Da­vis, husband and wife to Pioneer Mortgage, Inc., Mortgagee, dated May 3, 1996, and re­corded on May 7, 1996, in Liber 03255, Page 0926, Washtenaw County Records, said mortgage was assigne<novBank of America, N,A Successor by Merger to LaSalle Bank Midwest, NA by an Assignment of Mortgage dated July 29, 2007 And recorded August 1?,2007 ib Liber 4640, Page- 740, on which mortgage there is- claimed to be due at tht date hereof the sum of One Hundred FortyOne Thousand Six Rurtdred Three and 35/100 ($141,603,35) 'Including .interest at the rate ol 4.00000%-per annum. Under the power of sale Contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and pro-' vided. notice Is hereby given that said mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­gaged premises, .or some part of them, at public venue, at the place of holding-the Cir­cuit Court in said Washtenaw County, where the premises to be sold dr some part of them are situated, at 10 00 AM on October 14.2010 Said premises are- situated In (he

ED IN LIBER 29 OF .PLATS, PAGE 36 THROUGH 42. WASHTENAW COUNTY RECORDS. Commqniy known as:, 5785 CARY ThB redemption period shall be 6.00 months from the date'of such sale.- unless determined- abandoned ih accordance with MCL 600:3241a, in which case (he redemp­tion period shall be 30 days from the dale of such sale, of 15 days after statutory notice, whichever is later Dated: September 16, 2010 -Randall S. Miller 5 Associates, PC. Attorneys for Bank of America. N,A. Succes­sor by Merger to LaSalle Bank Midwest, NA 43252 Woodward Avenue. Suite. 180 Bloom­field Hills. Ml 48302 (248) 335-9200 Case No. 10MI02220-1 Published 9/18/10. 9/23/10:9/30/10, tO/7/fO

ALLEN PARK-. 1& 09 Oceana. 4 Family Sate. Sept 16 &-17; 9-4pm. Boys olotbes and toys, and more,

i r s A ..........SURE SALE

in the Classified

Ann Arbor: 2759 Can­terbury fid., Sept 16-18, 9-5pm tug- gage, - Lamps. Clothes, and more

K U IV U L 4W5 Midv- OHiMwli-W, $4pw., M*w», ferofcre, tryaaS, nwnfrfnmfiihntf

ALLEN ' PARK. ■17074 Keppcn. Sept !7&lk from 9-Spin ■Many mrsc items

Large 2 Family SALE

ALLEN PARK: 3906 & 3914 Roger, Sept- .17-21; 9-5pm.Christmas, clothing, household, some Iqots 4 more, ‘ ,'

ALLEN PARK: 7617 Rosedate. Sept. 17, 1-6Dm. Clothes,toys, leather coats & misc items.

'S x k l iJ

BELLEVILLE • E * fate Sate By Nan­cy * Fn,-S«n.. 10- 4pm. 20400 Hag­gerty, btwn WittTs Rd. & Judd Rd.. Contents of home,

' Furniture living room, dining room, king bedroom, some antiques, collectible glass­ware, figurines, household, garage mrsc.

SAVE TIMES e ll C la s s if ie d .

BELLEVILLE - Huge 5 family garage sale: Thur., Sept. 16 - Sat> Sept. 18. 9-5pm. Household, Gun Cabinet, micro- wave and more. Rain or shine.

BROWNSTOWN20065 Steven Dr.. Sept 17 & 18, 10- 5pm. Good , adult .and children’s cloths. Misc house­hold items. .

B R O W N S T O W N23533 Brentwood

i off West Rd., Sept.17 & 18, 9-5pm. 3

j. Family Sale.

BROWNSTOWN29938 Ostreich Rd., Sept. 18 & 19. 9-5pm Off Old Fort btwn Gibraltar & Woodruff. Family run Estate Sale

peace an m >1-a77-#8S-320J

BROWNSTOWN **32018 Glaser, 2 Blks off Jefferson btwn Jib and Huron River, Sept.- 17-18,

w 8-5pm. Everything from humidifiers to Chandeliers. Kids, stuff and more.

BROWNSTOWN; 3Family, 27289 May- fair; Sept 17:18.8- 4p m. turn, house­hold, kids & more*

FAST CASHSen Classified!

BROWNSTOWN, 4Families, 23248 & 23280 Wagonwheei, Sept 17-18, 9-4, kids, turn, household,-etc '

CttUTOMKAfa»5«os»Sab8ow! tebtsr- «WA pin croft tr fits MSq«)7S&S0L|«F.1Bfh.

pidnip m^i 0) weft Hel

CHELSEA • 121 Lin­coln, .Sept 16 -& 17,

: 9-4pm Estate/Gar- age Sale. Antiques

- and collectibles.

CHELSEA; 17400 West Old US High­way 12. 9/17-19,9- 5pm, 5 Family S ale !rv Toys. turn.. $now mobile, paddle boat & lots more!

FEDERAL LAW REOUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULO BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED W i l t BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE' MILITARY SERVICE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE. AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL PROTEC­TIONS THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To Jamara Poweff 7259 Spy Glass. Unit 119 Ypsiienti. M l 48197 County: Washtenaw State taw. re­quires that you receive the following notice: You have the nght to request a meeting wtth rour mortgage holder or mortgage servicer. The person to contact and that has the. au­thority to make agreements for a loan modifi­cation with you is; Orlans Associates, PC Loss Mitigation Department. PO Box 5041, Troy. Ml 48007-5041. (248) 502-1331 You

that jhas the authority to make agreements for a loan modification with you .is: Orlans As­sociates, P.C Loss Mitigation Department, PO. Box .5041, Troy. . Ml 48007-5041,

FEDERAlT l a w r e q u ir e s USTO'ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL PROTEC­TIONS TH IS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To: Richard L. Stone 6565 West Summerdale Circle Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 County Washtenaw Slate law re­quires that you receive the. following notice: You have the right-to request a meeting with

ur mortgage holder 01 mortgage servicer.person to contact and that has the au­

thority to make agreements for a loan modifi­cation with you is: Ortans Associates, P.C Loss Mitigation Department, PO. Box 5041, Troy. Ml 480)7-5041, (248) 502-1331. .You may contact a housing counselor by visiting the Michigan State Housing Development Authority ("MSHDA") website or by calling MSHDA. The website address and telephone number of MSHDA is: (www.mshda.in- fo/counseiing search/), telephone (866) 946- 7432, TTY# 1-800-382-4568. It you request a meeting with the servicer’s designate within 14 days after the Notice required- under MCL 600 3205a(1) is mailed, then foreclosure pro­ceedings will not start until 90 days after .the date the Notice was mailed to you. If you and the servicer's Designate reach an agreement to modify the.mortgage loan, -the. nriortg will not be foreclosed if you abide by the terms of the agreement.-You have the right to contact an attorney. You may contact at­torney 0* your choice: 11 you do not have an attorney, the telephone number-for the Michi­gan State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service is 1-800-968-0738 Dated: Septem­ber 16, 2010 Oilans Associates PC Attor­neys for Servicer PO Box 504 f Troy, Ml 48007*5041 File Number: 231 8024 ASAP# 3727921 09/16/2010

FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL PROTEC­TIONS. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To: Lawanda Jo North and John Henry North 7955 Forest Dexter. Ml 48130 County: Washtenaw State (aw re­quires that you receive the following notice: Yog have the fight to request a meeting with your mortgage holder or mortgage servicer. The person to contact anp that has the au­thority to make agreements for a loan modifi­cation with you is: Orlans ^Associates, PC Loss Mitigation Department, PO Box 5041, Troy. Ml 48007-5041, (248) 502-1331. You may contact a housing counselor by visiting the Michigan State Housing Development Authorjty ("MSHDA") website or by calling MSHOA. The website address and telephone number of MSHDA is: (www.mshda.m- fo/counseting_search/), telephone (866) 946- 7432, TTY# 1-800-382-4568. ff you requesl a meeting with the servicer's designate within

FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS'AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT: A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL PROTEC­TIONS: THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To. William D. Eskridge and Janice J Eskridge'5681 Earhart Road Ann Arbor, Ml 48105 County: Washtenaw State law requires that, you receive the fol­lowing notice: You have the nght to request a meeting with your mortgage holder or mort-

e servicer. The person to contact and

14 days after the Notice required under MCL 600.3205a(1) is mailed, then foreclosure pro*, ceedings will not start until 90 days after the date the Notice was mailed to you. if you and the servicer's Designate reach an agreement to modify the mortgage loan, the mortgage will-not be foreclosed if you abide by the terms of the agreement. You have the right to contact an attorney. You. may contact at­torney of your choice. If you do not have an attorney, tne telephone number for the Michi­gan State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service is 1-800-968-0738 Dated: Septem­ber 16. 2010 Orlans Associates'PC Attor­neys for Servicer PO Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 File Number. 280.3929 ASAP# 3730876 09/16/201Q

FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION' OBTAINED WILL^BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL PROTEC­TIONS. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME .To Rohal F„ Wilson and Amy L. Wilson .4873 Birdie Lane Unit 6 Anri Arbor, Ml 48103 County:- Washtenaw State law requires that you receive the fol­lowing notice You have the nght to request a meeting with your mortgage holder or„mort-

servicer The person to contact andihai has the authority to make agreements for a loan modilication with you is Orlans As­sociates* PC Loss Mitigation Department, PO Box ' 5041, Troy, Ml 48007-5041,(248) 502-1331 You may contact a housing counselor by visiting tne . Michigan State Housing Development Authority C'MSHDA")

(248) -502-1331 You may contact a housing counselor by visiting tne Michigan State Housing Development Authority ("MSHDA")website or by calling MSHDA. The website address and telephone number of. MSHDA Is. (www.mshda-.info/counseling search/), telephone (866.) 946-7432. TTY# 1-800-382- 4568 If you request ,a meeting with the ser­vicer's designate within t4 days after the No­tice required under MCL. 600,32058(1) is mailed, then foreclosure proceedings will not start: until 90 days after the date the.-Notice was mailed to you. If you and the servicer’s Designate reach an agipement to modify the mortgage loan, the mortgage will not be fore­closed if you abide by'the terms of-the agree­ment. You have the nght to contact an attor­ney. -You may cqntact attorney of your choice. It you do hot have dn attdrqey. the telephone nurpber for the Michigan State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service is 1- 800-968-0738. Dated: September 18, 2010 Orfans Associates PC Attorneys for Servicer P.O. Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 File Number: 514.0223 ASAP# 372650609/16/2010

FORECLOSURE NOTICE. In- the . event mis property is claimed ,as a principal residence exempt from tax under. Section 7cc of the general property , tax act, 1893 PA 206, MCL .7cc please contact our office at (248) 844- 5123 This firm is'a debt collector attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for this purpose. If.you are in the Military, please contact our o ff ic e r the num­ber listed ;be!oW. MORTGAGE SALE • De­fault has been made in the-conditions of a certam <horigage made by: Kirsten S. Sell, a Single Woman to ABN AMRO Mortgage Group. Inc.; Mortgagee dated'September 8, 2006 and,recorded September 22. 2006 in Liber 4583 Page ,181 Washtenaw County Records. Michigan on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Oee Hundred Eighty-Five Thousand Three Hundred Forty-Three Dollars and Ninety-Eight Cents .($185,343.98) including Interest 6.625% per annum. Under the power of sale contained nv said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, no­tice is hereby, given that-(laid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises,- or: some part -of them, at public vendue, Circuit Court of Washtenaw County at 10 00AM on October.14,. 2010 Sa/d prem­ises are situated 'in Township Of Freedom, Washtenaw' County, Michigan,' and'are de­scribed as: Lot 13 of Freedom Pleasant Lake Hills, according -to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 7 of Plate, Page 37 of Washtenaw County-Records. Commonly known as 5160 Happy Holtow Road/ Manchester, Ml 48158 The redemptlo'n. period shall be. 6 months from the date of such sale, unless deter­mined abandoned iri accordance with M C I 600 3241 .or MCL '600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 da/s irom the date of such sale, or upon the expiration of the notice'required by MCL 600.3241a(c), whichever is later. Dated: 9/16/2010 CitiMorF

ago, Inc, successor, by i merger to ABN iMRO Mortgage Group Inc. Mortgagee At­

torneys'. Potesiwo 8 Associates, PC 811 South Blvd. Suite 100 Rochester Hills; Ml 48307 (248) 844-5123 Our Fite No 10-29880 ASAP# 3725706 09/16/2010. 09/23/2&10, 09/30/20T'0. 10/07/20)0

website or by calling -MSHDA. The website address and telephone number ol MSHDA is: (www.mshda.info/counselingreearch/).telephone, (866) 946-7432, TTY#. 1-800-382- 4568: If you request a. meeting with the ser­vicer’s designate within 14 days after the No­tice. required under M C I 600-.3205a(1) is mailed, then foreclosure proceedings will not start until 90 days after the date tne Notice was mailed to you. If you and the. servicer's Designate reach an agreement to modify the mortgage loan, the mortgage will not be fore­closed if 'you abide by the terms ot the agree­ment. You have the right to contact an attor­ney, You may contact attorney, of your choice,, If you do not have an attorney, the telephone number for the Michigan State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral service is ' 1 • 800-968-0738. Dated: September 16. 2010 Ortons Associates P.C Attorneys for Servicer P.O. Box 5041 Troy, M l. 48007-5041 File Number: 310.9334 ASAP# 373464109/16/2010 - , .

FORECLOSURE NOTICE RANDALL S MILLER 5 ASSOCIATES. PC tS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TQ COLLECT A D EB T AND ANY INFORMATION OB­TAINED'WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­POSE. Mortgage Sale • Default has been made tn the conditions of a-certain mortgagemade by Phyllis Barnes and Tommy. Lynch husband arid wife to Mortgage Electronic, Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Fidelity Mortgage of NY a.division of Delta Funding Corporation, Mortgagee, dated January 4; 2006. and recorded on January13, 2006! m Liber 4532, Page 836. Washte­naw County Records, said mortgage was- as­signed to HSBC Bank'USA, N!A., as Trustee for the registered holders of Renaissance Home; Equity Loan Trust 2006-1 by an As­signment of Mortgage which has-been ,sub­mitted to the Washtenaw County Register of Deeds, on which mortgage there .is claimed to be due at the date hereof the si#n of Eighty-Two Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty- One and 45/100 ($82,881.45) including inter­est at the rate of 9,19000% per annum. Un­der the power of sale contained in satd: mort­gage, and the statute in such case made and provided, notice; is hereby .given that said mortgage Wilt be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public venue, , at the place of holding the Circuit Court in said /Washtenaw' County, Where the premises to be sold-or some part ot them are situated,' at 10,00 AM oh October14, 20TO Said'premises a'te situated in.gte Township ol Ypsilanti. Washtenaw County.

_____ _r ____ ________ lilisSubdivision, According to the Ptat thereof as recorded in .Liber 3 ' of . Plats, on Page 37. Washtenaw County Records , .Commonly known as; 406 Elder Street The redemption period shall be 6.00 months from the'date Of such sate, unless determined abandoned, in accordance with MCL 600.3241a, m, which case the redemption period shall be,30 days from the date of such sate. o r lS dayS after statutory, notice,.whichever is later Dated; Sepfemfaer <6, 2010 Randall S Miller A As­sociates. P C 1 Attorneys for .HSBC Bank USA, N A / , as Trustee for the registered holders of Renaissance. Home Equity Loan Trust 2006-1 43252 Woodward Avenue, Suite 180 Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48302 248- 335-9200 Case . No. .1OOMI0O9184 ABAP# 3734925 09/16/2010. no/n'x/erwn-09/30/2010, 10/07/2010

may, contact a housing counselor by visiting ~ Rousing Deyetc'

M SHDA' The website address and^eiephone

the Michigan State Rousing Development Autoority j '’M SHDA'‘) website or Jpy catKng

number ol. -MSHDA Is: (www.mshda m- lo/counseling_search/), telephone (866) 946- 7432.'TTY# 1 -300-382-4568. ff you request a meeting, with the servicer’s designate within 14 days after the Notice required under MCL 600.3205a(1) is mailed, then foreclosure pro­ceedings will not start until 90 days after the date the Notice was mailed to you. ff'you and the servicer’s Designate rear* an agreementto modify the mortgage- loan, the mortgage wilt not be foreclosed if vm, abide by the terms of the agreement, You have the rightto contact an attorney. You may. contact at­torney of your chptce. if you do not have an attorney, the telephone number for the Micht- jaff State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service is t-800-968-0738. Oated: Septem­ber 16. 2010 Orlans Associates PC Attor­

ney,48007-5041 Fite Number: 6T7.6670 ASAP# 3727256 09/16/2010

F e d e r a l l a w r e q u ir e s u s t o a d v is eYOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY: INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL" PROTEC­TIONS. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To . Gregory S Milter 393 East Shore Drive Whitmore Lake, Mi 48189 County: Washtenaw State law re­quires that you receive the following. notice: You have the right to request a meeting with your mortgage holder or mortgage servicer. The person to contact and that has the au­thority to make agreements for a loan modifi­cation with you is: Orlans Associates, PC Loss Mitigation Department, P.O. Box 5041, Troy. Mt 48007-5041, (248) 502-1331. You

FEDERAL LAW REOUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU . THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULO 86 INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE- IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO 'SPECIAL PROT& TIONS. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME Jo James M Pnngte 1608 Harvest Lane Ypsrlantt, Ml 48198 County Washtenaw State law requires, that you receive the following notice: You -have the right to request a meeting with your mort gage holder or mortgage servicer. The per. son to (tontapt’and that has-the authority to make agreements tor a loan modification with you is; Orlans Associates. PC Loss Miti­gation Department. PO Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-504,1, (£48) 502-1331 You may con­tact, a housing, counselor, by visiting the Michigan State Housing Development Au­thority (“MSHDA") website or by calling, MSHDA. The website address and telephone number - of MSHDA is. • (www.mshda mi fo/counseting. search/) telephone (866) 946- 7432. TTY# 1-800-382-4568 If you request a: meeting with the servicer’s designate withm 14 days after the Notice required under MCL 600.3205a(i> is mailed, then foreclosure pro­ceedings will not start until 90' days after the date the Notice was mailed to you it you and the servicer’s Designate reach an agreement to modify, the mortgage loan, the mortgage with not be foreclosed if you abide by the terms of the agreement You have the nght to Contact an attorney You may contact at­torney of your choice it you do mot have an attorney, the telephone number for the Michi­gan State Bar Associations Lawyer Referral Service is 1-800-968-0738 Dated Septem­ber 16, 2010 Orlans Associates PC Attor­neys for Servicer P.Q. Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 File Number- 224.6312 ASAP# 3727017 09/16/2010 ,

may contact a housing counselor by visiting the Michigan State Housing Development Authority ("MSHDA") website or by callingMSHDA The website address and telephone number of MSHDA is. (www.mshda.in- fo/counseiing_search/), telephone (866) 946- 7432. TTY# 1-800-382-4568. If you request a meeting wrth the servicer's designate within t4 days after the Notice required under MCL 600 3205a(1) is mailed, then foreclosure prOr. ceedings will iTot.start until 90 days after the date the Notice was mailed to you. If you and the servicer's Designate reach an agreement to modify the mortgage loan,' the mortgage will not be foreclosed if you abide by the terms of the agreement. Youjiave the light to contact, an attorney. You may contact at-, torney of your choice. If you do not have an attorney, the telephone number for the Michi­gan State Bar Association's Lawyer. Referral Service is 1-800-968r0738, Dated. Septem­ber 9, 2010 Orlans Associates PC Attorneys for Servicer P.O. Box 5041 tVpy, Ml 48007- 5041 File Number 671.0441 ASAP# 3725351 09/16/2010

FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED T O R THAT PURPOSE, IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE. AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL PROTEC­TIONS THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To: Sarita Castro and Al&tis Castro 6910 Poplar Drive Ypsilanti. Ml 48197 County: Washtenaw State tow re­quires that you receive the following nblice: You have the right to requesl a meeting with your mortgage holder or mortgage servicer. The person to contact and that has the au­thority to make agreements for a loan modifi­cation with you is: Orlans Associates, PC Loss Mitigation Department, P.O. Box 5041, Troy, Ml . 48007-6041, (248) 502-1331. You may contact .a'housing counselor by visiting the Michigan State Housing Devetdpment Authority rMSHDA") website or by calling MSHDA. The website address and.telephone number ol MSHD.A is: (www.mshda.in- fo/counseling search/), telephone (866) 946- £432, TTY# 1-800-382-4568. tf ypu request a meeting with the servicer’s designate within 14 days after the Notice required under .MCL 600.3205a(1) is mailed, then foreclosure pro­ceedings will not start until ,90 days after the date the Notice was.mailed to you. If you and the servicer’s-Designate reach an agreement

', to modify tf\e mortgage loan, the mortgage

FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL PROTEC­TIONS. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To Darvm E Fletcher 7 Maple Court Chelsea. Ml 48118 County:! Washtenaw State tow requires that you re­ceive the following notice. You hayejhe right: to request a meeting with your mortgage holder or mortgage servicer The person to contact and that nas the authority to. make agreements lor a loan modification with you is: Orfans Associates PC Loss Mitigation Department. P.O, Box 5041, Troy, Ml 48007- 5041, (248) 502-1331. You may contact a housing counselor by visiting the Michigan State Housing' Development. Authority '"MSHDA") website or. by calling. MSHDA:

‘ e website address and telephone number of "MSHDA is (www.mshda in-fo/codnseltng_sear<ih/), telephone (866) 946- 7432. TTY# 1-800-382-4568 If you request a meeting with the servicers designate within 14 days after the Notice required under MCL 600 3205a(l) is matted, then foreclosure pro­ceedings will not start until 90 days after the date the Notice was mailed to you. If you and the servicer’s Designate reach an agreement to modify the mortgage loan, the mortgage will nol^be foreclosed if you abide by .the terms of the : agreement. You .have the nght to contact an . attorney You may contact at­torney of your choice If you do not have an attorney; the telephone number for the Mithi-

tan State Bar Association s Lawyer Referral erwee is . 1 -800-968-0738 , Dated; Septem­

ber 16, 2010 Orlans Associates P.C Attor­neys for Servicer P.O, Box 5041 Troy. Ml 48007-5041 Fite Number: 310 9288 ASAP# 373137109/16/2010

FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE! PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE, AS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO 'SPEC IA L PROTEC­TIONS THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To. Ralph E Smith .and Karen L. Smith 118 Dexter Street Milan, Ml 48160 County; Washtenaw State law re­quires that you receive the following noticeYou have the right to request, a meeting’with your mortgage holder or mortgage servicer The person to contact and that has the au-

will not be foreclosed i f you abide by, the terms of the agreement You have the nght to contact an attorney. You may cpntacl at­torney of your choice, tf you do not have an attorney, the telephone numbe) tor the Michi-

$n State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral ervice IS 1'800-968-0738. Dated: Septem­

ber 16. 2010 . Orlans Associates P C . Attor­neys tor Servicer P.O. Box 5041 Troy, Ml

7-5041 Fite Number;' 310.9307 ASAP# 3733237.09/16/2010

FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES US TO ADVISE YOU: THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE: IF YOU' ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE. AS VOU ARE ENTITLED TO SPECIAL PROTEC­TIONS. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To .James Robert Langbehn and Oeborrah L Langbehn 19751 Sharon Vattey Road Manchester,t, Mt 48158 County: Washtenaw State law requires that you receive'the following notice' You have the ,ri(ftrt to request a meeting witu your mort­gage holder o r‘mortgage servicer. The per­son to contact and that .has .the authority to make agreements tor a loan moditicatibn with you is; Orlans Associates, PC Loss Miti­gation Department, P.O. Box 5041. Troy. Ml 48007-5041, (248). 502-1331 You may con­tact - a houSirig counselor by visiting the Michigan Slate Housing.. Development. Au­thority ("MSHDA") website or, by catling MSHDA: The website address arid telephone number of MSHDA . is (www.mshda.in- to/counseiingt. search/), telephone (866) 946-’ ; 7432. TTY# 1-600-382-4568; If you request a i meeting with jhe servicer',9 designate within 14 days after, the Notice required, under MCL 600 3205a(t) is malted,; then foreclosure pro­ceedings will not .start until 90 days after the date the Notice was mailed to you If you and the servicer's Designate reach an agreement to modify the 'mortgage loan, the mortgage will not be foreclosed it you abide by tne terms of the agreement. You have the right

thority to make agreements for a loan modifi­cation with you is: Orlans Associates. PC Loss Mitigation Department. PO. Box 5041. Troy, Ml 48007-5041,(248) 502-1331. You may conlact a' housing counselor by visiting the Michigan State Housing Development Authonty (“MSHDA") website or by Calling MSHDA. The website address and telephone number 0! MSHDA is. (www.mshda.m- fo/counseiing search/), telephone .-(866) 946- 7432. TTY# V-800-382-4568 If yoif request a meeting with the servicer's designate within 14 days after the Notice required under MCL 600.'3205a(i) is malted, then foreclosure pro­ceedings will not start until 90 days after the date the Notice was maned to you If you and the servicer's Designate reach an agreement to modify the mortgage loan, the mortgage will not be foreclosed if you abide by the terms of the agreement. You have ihe right to contact an attorney. You may contact at­torney ot your choice. It you do not have an attorney, the telephone number for the Michi­gan. State Bar Association s Lawyer Referral Service is t-800-968-0738. Dated: Septem­ber 16,. 2010 Ortons Associates PC Attor­neys tor Servicer P.O: Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 File Number: 306 2042 ASAP# 3726500 09/16/2010

FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES US TQ ADVISE YOU THAT COMMUNICATION WITH OUR OFFICE COULD BE INTERPRETED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE. AS YOU ARE. ENTITLED' TO SPECIAL PROTEC­TIONS. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR HOME To. David ,C- Johnson and Geraldme Johnson to West Lewis Ave­nue* Milan. Ml. 46160 County: .Washtenaw State law requires that you receive, the tot- lowing nojice You have the right to request a meeting with your mortgage holder or mort­gage servicer The person to contact andthat has the authority to .make agreements for' a loan modification with you is: Orlans As­sociates, PC Loss-Mitigation-. Department, P.O .-.Box” 5041,- Troy, Ml 48Q07-5041,'

iu abide by u have the

to contact an attorney. You may conlact attornby 6t your choice.- it you. do not have an attorney, the telephone number for the Michi­gan State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service is 1-800-968-0738' Dated. Septem­ber 16, 2010 Orlans’ Associates PC Attor-

for Servicer' P.O Box 5041 Troy. Ml

website or by catling MSHDA . The website siddress and telephone number. of MSHDA is:,- ■ (www.mshaa.info/coun8eilng search/), telephone (866) 946-'7432, TTY# 1-800-382- 4568, if you request a meeting: with' the ser­vicer’s designate .wtthm 14-days after the No­tice required under MCL $00.3205a(t)‘ Is mailed; then: foreclosure''proceedings wilt net start .unift 90 days after the date the Notice was matted to you it you and the servicer's Designate reach an agreement to modify the mortgage loan, the mortgage will not be fore­closed ft you abide by the tef ms of the agree­ment, You' have the right to contact an attor­ney You may contact attorney Of your choice.- If you do not have an attorney, the telephone number for the Michigan State Bat Association's Lawyer Referral Service.)$ 1* 800-968^0738 Dated September 16, 2010 Orfans Associates PC, Attorneys tor Servicer P O BOX 5041 Troy, Ml 48007*5041 File Number. 618 6382 ASAP# . .3733171 09/16/2010

43252 Woodward Avenue. Suite 180 Bloom- , South Blvd. Suite 100 Rochester HiSto; Ml , Suite 180 Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48302 248- ber 16, 2010 Orfans^Associates PG, Anor- V M M fis e o & m t-rc . m w w w s m c mfield Hills M l 48302 (248) 335-9200 Case ! 4630? (248)844-5123 Our Fite No 10-29880 335-9200 C ase, No. ,1OpMI0O918rt *$A P # 1 npysjor .Servicer PO Bcw 5041 Ttoy Ml RO..B0X 5 ^ ’ ^ M r 48007*5041 File 'No 10MI02220-1 1 ASAP# 37J?5?06 09/16/2010. 09/23/2010, 1 3734925 f 09/16/2010. 09/23/2010. 4800^-5041 File Numb<'r 310 5463 A§AP# • Number 618 6,382 , ASAP# - .3733176Published 9/16/10.9/23/10:9/30/10. tO/7/fO 09/30/20TO. 10/07/20)0 - ; {09/30/2010. 10/07/2010 : ' {3727794 09; 16 /20^ , ' 1 ,

w m m m m m1 ■■ ■ ' i \ 1 ■ > i ♦ • < » . . ^

Page 28

Page 8-B ★ Thursday, September 16, 2010 » THE CHKISfcA STANDARD / THE DEXTER LEADER

CUNTQN * * 10990 Te- cumsen-Cimton Rd S&1. Sep! 18, 9-2pm. . HUGEM o m -M o m sale with (tables are still available to rent) to benefit Autism H O P E of Lenaw-

' e e H e fo at the Clin­ton United Metho-

*■ d is t. Church. Call .Jennifer 517-918- 1516 or visit:

wttanlttpwfiwwmx r^®row*e HEfffTAGE

CtASStKEOSonUfM ai wwwtwtt*o».e«Ti

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DEARBORN - 14221 Wellesley. Sept 17-18. 9-5pm Huge

v Sale Greal prices* Wide variety! Household, hard-

■ ware. Kids, holiday, crafts, some turn.

DEARBORN - 22001 Park, Sept. 17 9-5. 18 9-12. Corner of Park and Monroe PRECISION . & HAND ' TOOLS Womens clothes, dishes. hardware: Christmas, etc

SV- i ‘;Jb

DEARBORN: 22224 Tenny, Sepi 18&19. 9-5pm. ’ f

DEARBORN; 22829 Stferidan. - Sept. 16 A 17,10-6. Sept 18. 9a- i ta , yard terns, elec­tronics, housewareSEASONAL SPORTtNGequipment is a best- sen-’

enn ctaSilied

DEARBORN 23*00Buckingham, Sept

18-19; 8-4pm. W/D. garage furnace, an­

tiques* momDEARBORN * 556

Mildred, N. of Cher­ry Hitt. E of Tele­graph, Sept 18 A 19, 9-5pm. " TV. furp.; baby items A misc " .

DEARBORN Estate garage sale, 3231 Campbell. FriASat Sept 17A18, 9-4pm, Handyman tool sale

Nee© extm cash? 'Clean your base mem attic or aaraoe ana caw HER, .ITAGE CLASSIFIEDS Oof taen&y attynort are ready to help you write w 90 tor best results1-477-WW202

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that the mortgage is in default. The Borrower has the right to request a meeting with the mortgage holder or mortgage servicer through its designated agent, Schneiderman A Sherman,r-PC ("Designated Agent*). 23938. Research Drive. Suite 300 Farming- ton Hilts; Michigan 48335.. 248-539-7400, (Tel). 248-539-7401 (Fax) email designa- ledagentejsspclegal com' Jeremy - Deardoff and ,usa M Deardoff also has/have the right to contact the Michigan state Housing Devel­opment .Authority rMSHDA") at its website www.michigan.gov/mshda or- by calling MSHDA at (866) 946-7432 (Tel) » Borrow- er(s) requests a meeting, no foreclosure pro­ceeding wili be commenced until the expira­tion of 90 days from the date Notice was mailed to the Borrower(s) pursuant to' Sec­tion 3205(a) ot HB 4454.' Public Act 30 of 2009. If. Designated Agent and Borrower(s) agree to modify the mortgage, the mortgage will not be foreclosed it the Borrower(s) abide by the terms of the modified mortgage Sor- rcwer(s) has/have the right to contact an at­torney or the State Bar of Michigan Lawyer Referral Service at (800) 968-0738 (Tel) Pub Cafe September 16, 2010 SCHNEIDER- MAN A SHERMAN. PC 23938 Research Drive. Suite 300 Farmington Hills. Michigan 48335 ASAP# 3733304 0§/1'6/2010 .

SCHNEIDERMAN A SHERMAN, PC (8 AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT: ANY IN FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT,PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT 248-539-7400 IF- YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY INITIAL FORECLOSURE NOTICE AS REQUIRED BY MICHIGAN PUBLIC ,ACT 30 OF 2009. Notice is hereby provided to Jeremy Deardoff and itsa M. Deardoff, the. borrowers and/or

FORECLOSURE NOTICE This firm is a debt collector attempting to collect a debt. Any m formation obtained will be used for this pur pose. If you are in the Military, please contact our office at the. number listed below MORT­GAGE SALE - Default has been made in. the conditions of a certain mortgage made by: Kellie J: Leblanc, a Single Woman to ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, ine , Mortgagee, dated July 20. 2007 and recorded July 23. 2007 m Liber 4636 Page 27 Washtenaw County Records, Michigan on which mort- jage there is claimed to be due at ihe date lereot the sum of One Hundred Fifty-Three Thousand Six Hundred Twenty-Nine Collars and Twenty-Two .Cents ($153.629 22) includ­ing interest 6 5% per annum. Under the pow­er of sale contained in said, mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, no­tice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue. Circuit Court ot Washtenaw County at 10 00AM on September 30. 2010 Said premises qre situated in City ot Saline, Washtenaw County Michigan, and are de scribed as Unit 9. Maple. Ridge Condomin ium. according to the Master Deed recorded in Liber 2132. Page(s) 448, through 500. in elusive. Washtenaw County Records, and any amendments thereto, and designated as Washtenaw County Condominium Subdiyi sion Plan No 75. together with rights in gen­eral common elements and limited common elements as set forth in the above Master Deed and as described m Act 59 of the Pub­lic Acts of 1978 Commonly known as 567 Echo Ct. Slime Ml 48176 The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such safe., unless determined, abandoned m accordance With MCL 600 3241 or MCL 600,3241a. in which case the redemption pe nod shall be 30 days from the date of such sale, or upon the expiration of the notice re quired by MCL 600 3241a(c).. whichever is later Dated: 9/02/2010 CitiMortgage, Inc. Successor by merger to ABN AMRO Mort­gage Group Inc Assignee of Mortgagee At­torneys Potestivo & Associates. PC. 811 South Blvd Suite 100 Rochester' Hills, Ml 48307 (248) 844-5123 Our f i le No 10-28001 ASAP# 3714575 09/02/2010. 09/09/2010; 09/16/2010,09/23/2010 '

THIS FIRM tS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN FORMATION WE- OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE. CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU . ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE - Default has-been made in the' conditions of a mortgage made by Joanne M Fiath- a single female and Enc R Eveitiard, a Single man as joint tenants., to Mortgage Electronic .Registration Systems tnc. . as nominee, for-lender and lender's suc­cessors and/or assigns, Mortgagee, dated March 30. 2007 and recorded April 20, 2007 in Liber 4620, Page 491. Washtenaw County Records, Michigan. Said mortgage is itow held by CitiMortgage. Inc by assignment There is claimed to be due at tne date horeol the sum of One Hundred Fifty-Eight Thou­sand One Hundred Forty-Six. and 52/100 Dollars .($158.146 52) including interest at 4,625% per, annum: Under the power of.sale contained in said mortgage and'the statute m 9uch case made, and’ provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage. will • be fore­closed'by a sale of 'he mortgaged premise’s or some'part-of them, at.public vOndue at the or-iri the Main Lobby ot Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron' Street entrance in Ann Arbor. Ml at 10:00 :a nv on QCtOBER 7; 2010 Said premises are located in the: Township of Ypsilanti Washtenaw 'County, Michigan., and .are described as Commenc­ing at the Southeast coroerof me Northeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4' thence-West 413 41 feet )n the South l<ne of the Northeasi )/4 of the Southeast 1/4 tor a place of. beginning; thence West 124.65 feet thence deflecting 89' degrees, ;35- minutes 30 seconds1 right 681,4‘t feet, thence deflecting 90 degrees £5 minutes right 205,27 feet in the Nprth line of the South J/2 of the,Northeasi 1/4 of the Southeast'1/4: thence Oeflection 89 degrees 38 minutes right 411 39. feet: thence deflect­ing 90 degrees 20 minutes 30 seconds right 80 feet; thence, deflecting 90'degrees! 20 min­utes 30 seconds left 270 0„ feet to the place of beginning, being, a part of the- Northeast 1/4'of the Southeast i/4 of Section 3, Town.3 South,- Range 7 East, Ypsilanti Township, Washtenaw County Michigan. The redemp­tion period shall be 6 months from the date of suefy safe, unless determined abandoned in accordance.with MCLA .600,324la,.in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days frdm the date of such'sale -TO ALL PUR,- CHASERS The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale In that event, your damag­es. if any, are limited solely to The refurhof the bid arhount Tendered at sate, plus inter e s t , i f you ate a tenant m the property, please contact our oft'dh as' you may have certain rights Dated September 9, 2010 Or- tans Associates, PC Attorneys, -for Servicer P O ' Bax 5041 / Troy. Ml' 460CTV-5041 248- 502-1400 File No 671 0133 ASAP# 3718429 Q9/09/2010 ■ 09-15 20 ’ 0 09/23/2010,09/30/2010 • -

SCHNEIDERMAN &. SHERMAN,' PC , IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT (248)539-7400 IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY'DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by TIMOTHY o. POTTER, $ SINGLE MAN. to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. CMERS"), solely as nominee for lender and tender's successors and assigns, Mort­gagee. dated May 25. 2006. and recorded on June 12, 2006. m Ljber 4563. on Page 105 and assigned by said mortgagee to FEDER­AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, as assigned,Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, 'on which mortgage there, is claimed to.be due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Ninety-Six Thousand One Hundred Fifty-Nine Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($196,159.19). including interest at 7125% per annum. Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that sard mortgage will be tore closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public venue, inside the Mam Lobby of the Washtenaw County Courthouse, Huron Street entrance. Ann Ar­bor. Michigan at 10:00 AM o'clock, on Sep temper 23, 2010 Said premises-are. located in Washtenaw County, Michigan and are de scribed as: LOTS 45 AND 46, ASSESSOR'S PLAT NO 1, CITY OF SALINE, AS RE­CORDED IN UBER 9 OF PLATS, PAGE 41. WASHTENAW COUNTY RECORDS. Tfle redemption period shall be. 6 months from the date of such sale unless determined abandoned in accordance with: 1948CL 600 3241a, in which case the redemption pe­riod shall be '30 days from the date of such sale Dated August 18, 2010 FEDERAL NA­TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Mort- lagee/Assignee Schneiderman & Sherman, >C. 23938 Research Drive, Suite 300 Farm

ington Hills. Ml 48335 ,AS£P# 3704732 08726/2010. 09/02/2010, 09/09/2010,09,16/2010

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE - Default has. been made in the conditions of a mortgage made, by To- render Castelow and Edith Catelow, husband and wife, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc . as nominee - for lender and lender's successors and/or assigns. Mort­gagee. dated March 22. 2005 and recorded Way 17. 2006 in Liber 4478. Page- 721, Washtenaw County Records. Michigan. Said mortgage, is now' held by HSBC Bank USA. National Association, as indenture trustee for the benefit of People's Choice Home Loan Securities Trust. Senes 2005-3 by assign­ment. There is claimed to be due ai the date hereof the sum ot Tw'o Hundred Thirty-One Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty-Seven and 15/100 Dollars ($231,757 15) including inter­est at 4 52% per annum: Under the power at sale contained in said mortgage and the stat­ute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed By a sale of the mortgaged prem­ises; or some part ot th%m, at public vendue at the- or in the Main Lobby ot Washtenaw County .Circuit Courthouse Huron Street en trance m-Ann Arbor, Ml at <0 00 a m. on SEPTEMBER 23, 2010 Said premises are located in the. Township of Pittsfield, Washte now County, Michigan, and are described as:' Lot 136, Hickory Points Subdivision Number 3. as recorded in Liber 32'on -Pages 91 through 98, inclusive, of.Plats. Washtenaw County ■ Records. The redemption, period shall be 6 months, from, the date ot such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 6003241a, in which case the re­demption period shall be 30 days Irom the date of such sale TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale, in that event, your damages, it any, are limited solely to the return of (he bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest, If you are a tenant in. the property, please contact our of­fice as you -may have certain rights Dated. August 26, -2010 Orfans Associates. PC. At­torneys for Servicer PO. Box 5041 Troy. Ml 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No. 213.3419 ASAP# 3703762. 08/26/2010, 09/02/2010, 09/09/2010, 09/16/2010 ■ -

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL-BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE; PLEASE,CONTACT OUR OFFICE'AT.THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE-SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage.made by Oh;

* hik Ceceyan, an unmarried man, to Mortgage Electronic Registration . Systems. Inc : as. nominee. lor lender and tender's successors and/or assigns, Mortgagee, daled August 2 2006 and recorded August 8. 2006 in Liber 4574, Page 777,. Washtenaw- County Records/Michigan- Said mortgage is now held by NationStar-Mortgage. LLC by assign­ment There is claimed to be due at the .date hereof the sum^et One Hundred Six Thou/ sand Six Hundred Twenty.-Nine and 81/100, Oollars ($106,629.81) including interest at 8.125% per annum. Under the power o f sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute m such case, made arid provided, notice, is hereby given that ^ id mortgage will; be fore clpsed by a sale of the1 mortgaged premises, or Some part ot them, at public vendue at the: or. m the Main Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance in Ann. Arbor. Ml at tO OO a m on OCTOBER 1*4, 2010 Said . premises are located in the City. of Ypsilanti, ' Washtenaw County,-Michi- gan.-and are‘described as; Lot 15, excepting and.reserving the South 16 tool, also a part, of Lot A. described as. commencing at the Northeast corner of Outlot A, and running thence' South along the West line of Carver Aventre;- 100 feet, thence Ncirtt) 89 degrees. 43 minutes West: 120 feet/thence North par­allel with the West line, Ot Carver Avenue, 26 feet, thence South,39 degrees '43 rtiirtutee East 78 feet/thence North parallel with' the West tine ot Carver Avenue 74 feet: thence East 42iTeet to the point of beginning;'Palma Subdivision, as' recorded in Liber 7 of Plats Page 27- Washtenaw County Records, ex­cepting' land conveyed by Warranty Deed to Fifst churcb of Nazarene of Ypsilanti as re­corded m Liber 999 of Deeds, Page 499! Washtenaw County Records, The redemp­tion period shaft be 6 months from Ihe -date of 'such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600 3241a. in which ;ca%e the redemption period shall be 30 days from tne-date of such sale, TO ALL-PUR­CHASERS, The foreclosing' mortgagee can rescind the sale fri that event, your damag­es,,‘H ahy. are limited'so|ely*t6 theTeiiirn of thefbtd« amount tendered at sale, plus inter­est. If you are a tenant , in the property, please contact bur office as you may have certain rights. Dated -September 16, 2010 Orlans' Associates, PC Attorneys, for Servic­er PO Box 5041 Troy. Ml 48007-5041 248- 502-1400 File No 426.1762 ASAP# 3729389 09/18/2010 09*23/2010, - '09/30/2010.10/07/2010.

THIS FfRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT'A DEBT ANY IN FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER. B a O W IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY, MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions ot a mortgage made by James R. Day; a -single man. to Mortgage Electronic* Registration Systems, me., as nominee for fender and lender's successors and/or assigns, Mortgagee, dated March T8, 2003 and recorded AprH 24, 2003 in Liber 4249 / Page 721, Washtenaw County Records. Michigan. Said mortgage te now held by Chase Home Finance LLC toy as­signment, There is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Twen­ty-Four Thousand Two Hundred Fourteen and 94iT 00 Oollars ($124,214.94) including interest at 5.875% per annum. Undej. the power ot sale contained in satf mortgage and the statute in such case made and pro­vided, notice ms hereby given that said mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sale ot the mort­gaged premises, or some part of them, at, public vendue at the or in the Mam Lobby of Washtenaw County' Circuit Courthouse Hu­ron Street entrance in Ann Arbor, Mi at 10:00 a m, on SEPTEMBER 23, 2010. Said prem­ises ace located in the Township of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw'County, Michigan, and are de­scribed as: Lot 69, Smokier Textile Subdivi­sion Number vas recorded in Liber 20, Page, 53 of Plats, Washtenaw County Records. The redemption jteriod- shall be. 6 months from the date of such sale, unless, deter­mined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600,3241a, in which case the redemption pe­riod shall b e '30 days from the date of such sate. TO ALL PURCHASERS; The torectos- inq mortgagee, can rescind the sale.' In that

-nt,: your damages, if any, are limited sole­ly to the return of the bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest. 11 you are a tenant in the property, please contact our office, as you may have certain, rights. Dated: August 26, 2010 Orlans Associates. P.C, Attorneys for Seryicer P.O. Box'5041 .Troy, Ml 48007- 5041 248-502-1400 File No 310 6768 ASAP# 3703727 08/26/2010, 09/02/2010. 09/09/2010/09/16/2010 *

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU . ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Shederick L. Parker, a single man, to Mort gage Electronic Registration Systems; Inc., as nominee Jor lender and lender's succes sors and/or assignsrMortgagee. dated April 27, 2007 and recorded May 7. 2007 m Liber 4623. Page .705, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan Said mortgage is now held by. CitiMortgage. Inc . by assignment,, There is claimed to be due at me date Hereof the sum of Four Hundred Thirty-Six Thou sand F our: Hundred Sixty-Two and 59/100 Dollars ($436,462.59) including interest at •7 5% per annbm. Under the power of. sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be tore closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part ot them, at Public vendue at the or in the Main Lobby of, Washtenaw County

>e Hi

K

Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance in Ann Arbor, Mf at 10:00 a m. on SEPTEM BER 23, 201.0 Said premises are located in the Township ot York, Washtenaw Coun Michigan,, and are described as: Lot 10: York Woods Subdivision Number 4, York Township, Washtenaw County. Michigan, as recorded in Liber 29 of Plats, Pages 69 and 70, Washtenaw County Records The re­demption period shall be 6 months from the date ot such sale, unless determined aban doned in accordance with MCLA 600 3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from, the date pf such sate, TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee cart rescind the sale. lr> that event; your dam- ages, if any, are limited solely to the return ot the bid amount ter fared at sale/ plus inter est . If- you are a tenant in th» property, please contact our office as you may have certain rights. Dated: August 26, 2010 Orlans Associates. PC Attorneys for Servicer P.O. 8ox 5041 Troy, Ml 48007.-5041 248-502- 1400 File No. 241.6509 ASAP# 3703765 08/26/2010, 09/02/2010, .09/09/2010,69/16/2010

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY' DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE • Default has been made in the. conditions of a mortgage made by :Ka thy A. Heldt, a married Woman and Randy.L Heidi, her husband, to' Ficef Horizon Home Loan Corporation, a division of First Tennes­see Bank National Association,. Mortgagee dated January 8, 2001 and recordecTJanuary 30, 2001 in Liber 3992, Page 783/ Washte­naw County Records, Michigan. Said.mort­gage is now held by Federal National Mort­gage Association by -assignment. There is claimed, to be due at the date heroot thePsum of One. Hundred .Eighty-Six Thousand ■ Six. Hundred Eight and 82/100 Dollars ($186,608.82) including mteresl at 8.25% per annum Under the power ot sate contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made end provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage wili-.be foreclosed by a

-{sate of the mortgaged premises, or,'some

fart of them, af public vendue at the or m the tarn /Lobby .of Washtenaw County Circuit

Courthouse Huron Street entrance, in Ann Ar­bor, Ml at 10:00 am on SEPTEMBER 23 2010. Said premises are- located in the Township of Augusta, Washtenaw County, Michigan,:and.are .described as Beginning at the North quarter corner if Section 30, Town 4 South, Range 7 East. Augusta Township, Washtdnaw County. Michigan, thehce South 00 degrees 55 minutes 45 seconds East 400,41 feet ,’along the North and South quar­ter line of Said Section, thence South 88 de­grees 31 minutes 40 seconds West 308 39 feet;' tbehce North o r degree 23 minutes 15 seconds West 400.04 feet; thence North' 88 degrees 26 minutes 40 seconds East 311.60 feer along the North, line of said Section and the>:centertlne of Willow Road to the place of beginning, being a part pf .the Northwest quarter of Section 30, Town 4 South, Range / ' East, Augusta , Township.: Washtenaw County Michigan. The redemption period shall be 6 months'from the date of sdeh sale, unless .determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.324 ta; m which case-the re­demption-period shall be 30 days from the date of .such *a!e TO ALL PURCHASERS The foreclosing'.mortgagee can rescind, the said liv that event, your damages, if any are limited solely to the return .of the bid amount tendered.af 'sale, plus interest If you are a tenant in the property, please contact our of­fice as you <oay havo Certain rights- Dated August 26. 2010 Orlans Associates, PC At­torneys for, Servicer PO Box 5041'Troy, Ml 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No 650 0088 ASAP# 3701967 08/26/2010. 09/02/2010, 09/09/2010,09/16/2010

NOTICE OF MODIFICATION OPPORTU­NITY Borrowers): Donald Houston Property Address: 9480- Austin Road. Saline, Ml 48176 Pursuant to MCLA 600.3205a please be advised of the following: Ybu have a nght to request a meeting with the mortgage bold­er or mortgage servicer. The name of the firm designated as the representative of the mortgage sejvtcer is: Randall S, Milter & As­sociates, PC. and designee can be contact ed at the address and phone number below. You may contact a housing counselor by vis­iting the Michigan State Housing Develop ment Authority's, website at http://www.michr

in.gov/mshda or -by caHrhg 1-800-A-SHEL ER, 24 -hours a day, severr days a week,

year-round. t< a meeting is requested, with the designee shown above, foreclosure proceed­ings wifi NOT be commenced until 90 days after the date the notice mailed to you oh 09/03/2010 If an agreement is* reached to modify your mortgage loan the mortgage will NOT be foreclosed i! you abide by tne terms of the agreement. You have the right ..to con tact an attorney The website for the Michi­gan State Bar Lawyer Referral Service is bttp;//www.michbarorg/programs/lawyerre ferral.cfm and the toll free number Is 800 968-0738. You may bring an action m circuit court if you are required by law to be served notice and foreclosure proceedings are com­menced; without such notice having been served upon you If you have previously agreed to modify your mortgage loan wilhin the past twelve (12)-months under the tdfms of the above statute, you are not eligible to participate in. this program unless you have complied with the. terms of the mortgage loan, as modified. Notice given by: Randall S. Miller Randall Si Miller & Associates. PC 43252 Woodward Avenue,-Suite 180 Bloom­field HHIs, Ml 48302 313-583-3336 (Loan Modification Dept.) [email protected] Case No. 100M101009-1 Dated: September 16. 20T0 PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THIS OFFICE MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COL LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. ASAP# 3729041/09/16/2010

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR' AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN­FORMATION W E OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE. IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE • Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Brian B. Schmidt aka Brian Schmidt, a single man, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems.'the., as nominee tor lender and tender's successors and/or assigns, Mort

igee. dated March 10. 2004 and recorded arch 25, 2004 in Liber 4374. Page 540; and

An Affidavit of Erroneous' Discharge recorded in Liber 4782. page 569, Washtenaw County Records. Washtenaw. County -Records Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by Deutsfhe Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee ot the IndyMac INOX Mortgage Trust 2Q07-AR21. Mortgage Pass-Through Certifi­cates, Series 2007-AR21 under the Pooling and Servicing • Agreement dated October 1. 2007 by assignment There is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum ot Three Hun dred Thirty-One Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty-Three and 90/100 Dollars ($331,-,853.90) including interest at 6.5% per annum. Under (he power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and pro­vided, notice is hereby given that said mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sale ot the-moit- gaged premises, or some part of .them, at public vendue at the or in the Main Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Hu ron'Street entrance in Ann Arbor, Ml at .10 80 a m, on OCTOBER 7. 2010. Said premises are Ideated in the City of Ann Arbor. Washte­naw County, Michigan, and a re described as Lot 89, Packard Lawn Addition, as recorded in Liber 3 on Page 17 of Plats. Washtenaw County Records. The redemption period shall be.6.months Irom the data of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241^, in which case the re­demption period shall b e '30 days from, the- date o) such sale TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind' the sale. In that event, your damages, if any. are limited solely to the return of tne.bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest if you' are a tenant in the property, please contact our of­fice as you may have certain rights. Dated: September 9, 2010 Orlans Associates, PC Attorneys for Servicer P.O Box 5041 Troy, Mi 48007-5041 248-502-1400. Fite No. 225.4381 ASAP# 3720851 09/09/2010, 09/16/2010, 09/23/20t0, 09/30/2010

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A*OEBT. ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARYDUTY, MORTGAGE SALE - Default Has been made in tne conditions of a mortgage made by Jonathon' M. lchesco, a single man, to Mort­gage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for lender and lender's succes­sors and/or assigns. 'Mortgagee, dated May 26, 2004 and. recorded May 28, 2004 in Liber 4395, Page 72, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by New York: Community-Bank as Servicer for the federa l' Deposit: Insurance Corporation as Receiver of -AmTrust Bank b v . assignment. There is claimed to-be due at tne.d^te hereof the sum ot One Hundred Thirty-Five Thou­sand Two- Hundred Seventy-Eight.' .arid 85/100 Dollars ($135,278 85) 'deluding inter­est-at 6 875% per a'nnum; Under the power 6f . sale contained in-said mortgage arid the statute in such case made and provided; no­tice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by .a sale of the. mortgaged,premises/ or some part of them, a! public vendue at the. or in the Main Lobby of Wash­tenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance1 In Ann Arbor, Ml, at 10:00 a,rri. on OCTOBER 14: 2010. Said premises are located in .the City-,of Ypsitanti, Washle;

Kaw County; Michigan, and ate described as: hit Number 16. Stadium Meadows Condo-

'minium - according ‘to*the. Master Deed re­corded in-Liber 3937 on Pages 816 and First: Amendment recorded in Liber 3987 on Page 935 and Second Amendment recorded in Li­ber 4022 on' Page 639? Washtenaw County Records, and designated' as Washtenaw County Condominium Subdivision Plan Num­ber 334. together with rights m general com­mon elements and-limited common elements as set forth in, the above Master Deed arid as described in Act , 59 at the Public Acts ot 1976; as amended -The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined, abandoned in, accordance with MCLA 600 3241a. >n which case the re­demption, period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale TO A l l PURCHASERS: Tho foreclosing mortgagee can rescind ‘the Sale )n that event, your dam age^,If any, are limited solely to'ihe return ol the bid amouht tendered .af, sate, plus interest. If you are a tenant in thq property, pieasq contact our of­fice as you may have certain rights Dated; Septombei 16. 2010 Orlans Associates, PC: Attorneys lor SerVIpor PO Box 5041 Troy, Ml - 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No 357 0582 ASAf*# 37293t6 09/46/2010, 09/23/20t0, 09/30/2010; 10/07/2010

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANYJN- FORMATtON WE OBTAIN WILL B EG SED FOR THAT PURPOSE: PLEASE CONJACJ OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made In the conditions of a mortgage made by Mona P. Ortrz, a married woman, to Ftagstar Bank, FSB. Mortgagee, dated March 23, 2001 and recorded April' 13, 2001 in Liber 4008, Page 742. Washtenaw County Records, Michigan; Said mortgage is now held by Chase Home Finance LLC successor by merger to Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation by. assignment: There ts ctafmerj to be due at tne date hereof the sum of One Hundred Eighteen Thousand Two Hundred Four and 85/100 Dollars ($118,20485) in­cluding interest at 7 .75%* per annum. Under the power obsale contained in said mortgage and die statute in such case made and pro­vided, notice is hereby given that said mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sate of the mort­gaged premises, or some- part of them, at

Subtle vendue at the or in the Main Lobby of /ashtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Hu­

ron Street entrance in Ann Arbor, Ml at 10:00 a.m. on SEPTEMBER 23. 2010 Said prem­ises are located in the City of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are de­scribed as: lot-57, Pittsfield Park Number 4. as reoorded in Liber 11 of Plats, Page 24. Washtenaw County Records The redemp­tion period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a. in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date ot such sale TO ALL PUR­CHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale. In that event, your, damag­es. if any, are limited solely to the return ot the bid amount tendered at stole, plus inter­est If you are a tenant in the property, please contact our office as you may have certain, rights Dated: August 26, 2010 Orlans Associates. PC. Attorneys tor Servicer P.O 8ox 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 248-502- 1400 File No. 3108835 ASAP# 3706216 08/26/2010. 09/02/2010 . 09/09/2010,09/16/2010

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW £ YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE • Default has been made in the conditions ol a mortgage made by Mike B. Sumerton, aka Mike Sumerton.; a married man and Catherine A.;Sumerton, his wife, to Empire Financial Network. Inc., Mort gagee. dated September 2, 2005 and record­ed September 26, 2005, in Liber 4509, Page“ ** Wi ' ■ " — ................

gageage Company 5y assignment There is

981. Washtenaw County Records, Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by Fifth Third

claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Forty-Two. Thousand Three

ghty-One and 26/100 Dollars ($142,361 26) including Interest at 6,5% per annum, Under the power of sale conlainea iri said mortgage ana the statute tn such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that sard mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them. at pubtiCvendue at the or in the Main Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance in Ann Ar bor. Ml at 10:00 a.m on SEPTEMBER 30 2010. Said premises are located m the Township of Ypsilanti. Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described as The North 14 5 foot ol loi 231 and the South 42 5 teat of lot 232 ol Westlawn Subdivision,' according to the plat thereof as recorded-in Liber 6 of Plats, Page 40. Washtenaw County Records The redemption-penod shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless deter­mined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600 3241a, in which.case the redemption pe­riod shall be 30 days from the date of such sale TO ALL PURCHASERS The foreclos­ing mortgagee' can rescind the sale In that event, your damages, if any are limited sole­ly to the return ot the bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest/ If. you are a tenant in the property., please contact our office as ypu may have certain nghts. Dafod: September 2. 2010 Orlans Associates, PC Attorneys for Servicer P,Q Box 5041 Troy. Ml 48007- 5041 248-502-1400 File No. 200.6759 ASAP# 3716310 09/02/2010, 09/09/2QfO. 09/16/2010.09/23/2010 .v

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE .- Detault has been made m the conditions ol a mortgage made by Douglas.Palmer,-an unmarried man, to Mort: gage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee tor lender and lender's succes sors and/or assigns. Mortgagee, dated April 2?; 2007 and recorded May 3, 2007. in Liber 4623, Page 111, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by Bac Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing IP by assignment. There ts claimed to be due at the; date hereof jh e sum of One Hundred Six ty-Three Thousand Five Hundred Forty-Sev­en and. 38/100 Dollars ($163,547.38) Includ: ing.interest at 7.25% per annum.. Under the power ot sale contained m said mortgage and the statute In such case made and pro vtded, notice.is hereby given’ that said mort­gage WiH be foreclosed by a sale of the mort

led premises, or some part of them, at ublic yendue at .the or ir) the Main Lobby of ’ashtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Hu

ton Slreel entrances AnnArbor, Ml at 1000 a m, on .SEPTEMBER 30.- 2010.. Said prem­ises are:located in the Township ol Ypsilanti, Washfenaw County, Michigan;'' and are de­scribed'as: Commencing at the' North quarter corner ol Section 28, Town 3 South, Range 7 East,'. .Ypsllanji Township/, Washtenaw County/ Michigan;' thence .Easterly 868.54 jeet along the North line: of said Section 28 and the centerline of Textile Road for a Point of Beginning;! thence continuing, Easterly f.43>i feet along, the North line or said Sec; tion 28 and the 'centerline of Textile Road; thence South deflecting 97 degrees 28 min­utes .30 seconds, 16 -the ■ righi 378.81 feet; thence Westerly deflecting 90 degrees 00 minutes to the- right 141.89 feet;. thence Northerly deflecting 90 degrees 00 minutes to the right 360,19.feet to the Point .of Begin­ning, being a part of, the Northwest quarter of the East quarter of said Section 28 The re­demption, period shall be. 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined aban* doned. m accordance with MCLA 600 3241a! in which case the.redemption penod shall be 30. days from the date of such sale TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale, in. that event, your dam­ages, if any, are limited solely to the return of the bid amount tenderod at sale; plus inter* est. If you. are a tenant in jhe property,! please contact our office as 'you' may have certain right®. Dated September 2, 2010 Or­fans Associates, P C ‘ Attorneys tor Servicer PO Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 248- 502/1400 File No 617 6088 ASAP# 3716163 09/02/2010, 09/09/2010. 09/18/201009/23/2010 ■ '

Page 29

September 16, 2<>i<) » THh O -tH .ShA .STANDARD , THi: D h.M hR LhADt/R Page h -]}

OEARBORN: Estate Sato. 21737 Garri­son. Sept 17-18. 10-4. Soot: 1$. 11*3. Condo Sato, furni­ture. books, col­lectibles. kitchen & household Attech speaker, mens clothes- & ■ much 'more! Parking OK S afe. conducted by Attic# Basemen/

Browse HeatTMSE CLASStFfeOS online *t wnrwJwita9e.com.

OEARBORN GarageSale. S Christine C t . (corner of Snow) Sept 18-T9. 9-4pm,

OEARBORN HENRY FORD ESTATE GARAGE SALE4901 Evergreen Rd. 48128 Fin. 8 S a t . Sept 17-18 9-2p.m

.313-593-5580

EXPECT YOUR tele­phone to ring when you advertise in classified

OEARBORN NTS.2673® Ann Arbor

T r.. Cyprus Garden Condo East..Sept 16<18. 9-4pm. Many

. misc items. '' NC£0 EX1RA CASH? ‘Ctesn you: Mserrfeni. attic 0: oarage ana can HER­ITAGE CtASSiFIEDS <V Irwaiy aOwsors are /way K> t>elp you write an ed tor tresf results

t-en-eesdOK

’ )'X~%

OEARBORN HTS5926 N. Silvery Lane, Sept. 17 12-5 & 16 16-5. Fwn.. scrapbook & craft supplies, *■ house- wares .& more Many items never used. *;

ITS A -SURE SALE .

in the Classified

DEARBORN HTS.; Annuel Mufti FamilySale! 3906 Parker (corner of Dartmouth)

Sept 17-19. 9 -6pm.

HAVE YOU checked the m'any interesting > offerings in todays classified columns?

DEARBORN: MUGE 2 Family Fn & Sat. 9-4pm 719 NRosevere. Fum kitn. Unens. Longa- berger Baskets etc1

RESULTS AND Jew costare two good reasons tor advertising m dassrfied

OEARBORN: HUGE SALE 829 N High- land Sept- 16-18 9-5pm Low prices-

■ Something for All1

B tf iS STHIS FIRM fS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DE8 T. ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW fF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE • Default has been made tn the conditions of a mortgage made by Wil­liam p. Garner and Sue Garner, husband and wife; to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, the.. as nominee for lender and lender's successors and/or assigns. Mort­gagee, dated September 2t, 2007 and re­corded October 25. 2007 in Liber 4651, Page 197, Washtenaw County Records. Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by GMAC Mgrt- gage.t-iLC by assignment. There is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum ot One Hundred Thirty-Nine Thousand Nme Hun­dred ' Eighty-Three. and 49/100 Cottars ($139,983 49) including interest at 6 875% per annum. Under the pover of sale con­tained- in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore­closed py a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at puWkfvendue at the or in the Mam Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance m Ann Arbor, Ml at 10:00 a m on OCTOBER 7, 2010. Sptd premises are located m the Township of Superior. Washtenaw County. Michigan,, and are described as Lot 16 . Woodland Acres Subdivision as recorded m Liber 17. Pages 22 and 23 ot Plats. Washte­naw County Records .The redemption period shall, be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with-MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the re­demption period shall be 30 days from the date ot such sate. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale In that event, your damages, it any, are limited solely to the return of toe bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest II you are a tenant in the property, please contact our of­fice as you may have certain rights Dated September 9 , 2010 Orlans Associates, PC. Attorneys tor Servicer PC. Box 5041 Troy. Ml 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No. 618,5849 ASAP# 3722822 09/09/2010.

* 09T6/2Q10, 09/23/2010. 09/30/2010

THIS FIRM IS A, DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A’ DEBT .ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE-USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made ip the conditions of a mortgage made by Lor­en J: Romaic, an unmarried man. to Mort­gage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc , «%, nominee for lender and fender's succes­sors and/or assigns. Mortgagee, dated March 6 . 2006 and recorded March 16, 2006 in Liber 4545, Page 639. Washtenaw County Records, Michigan Said mortgage' is now held by BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing- LP by assignment There is claimed to bb due ■at the date hereof the Sum ol Two Hundred Twenty-Four Thousand Six-Hundred Ninety and 39/100 Dollars ($224,690 39) including intej-esf at 6 625% per annum Undorfhe power ot sale contained m said mortgage Bind the statute m. such case made and pro­vided notice is hereby given that said mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sale of, the mort­gaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the or in the Main Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Hu­ron Street entrance in Ann Arbor. Ml at- 10 1 a m on OCTOBER 14. 2010 Said premises are located in the City of Ypsilanti. Washte­naw County, Michigan,Und are described as Lot 21 and the East 10 feel of Lot 20. Block 2. Westlawn Addition to the City of Ypsilanti Subdivision, as recorded in Liber 1, Page 39 of Plats, Washtenaw County Records The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale,- unless determined abandoned m accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption pe­riod shall be 30 days from the date of such sale, TO ALL PURCHASERS The -foreclos­ing mortgagee can rescind the sale In that event, your damages, if any. are limited sole­ly to.the return of the bid amount tehdered at sale, plus interest, |f you are a tenant in the property.' please contact our office, as you mfty~have Certain tights Dated; September 16, 2010 Orlans Associates.- PC 'Attorneys tor Servicer P.O, Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007- 5041 248-502-1400 File No. 617.6326 ASAP#. 3735004 09/16/2010, 09/23/2010 09/30/2010, 10/07/2010 . :

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL ‘BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE' CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT'THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE ■ Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Paul E. Maulbelsch, a single man, to Mortgage Electronic Registration. Systems, Inc., as nominee tor lender and lender's successors and/or assigns, Mortgagee, dated. December 14. 2004 and recorded December 23. 2004 In Liber'4447, Page 285, Washtenaw County Records. Michlgian, Said mortgage is' now held by The' Bank of New York Mellon: for merly known as The Bank of New Ybrk as successor Trustee to JP M otgah, Chase Bank;- National Association Trustee tor the Certificateholdors of Structured Asset Mort-

H Investments II Inc., Bear" Stearns ARM . Mortgage Pass-Through, Certificates,

Seried 2005-3 by .a.ssignme.nt;: There' is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Two Hundred Twenty Thousand Seven Hundred Sixty-One and 47/106 Dollars ($220,761 47) - including Interest at 5.125%

' per annum. Under the power of sale con­tained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is Hereby given that said mortgage will,be:tore: dosed by a sale of the,: mortgaged premises, dr some part of them, at public, vendue at the or in the Main Lobby of Washtenaw County’ Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance in Ann Arbor. Mt at 10 00 a m , on OCTOBER 14, 2010; Said-premises,are located in the Township of Northfteld, Washtenaw County, Michigan', and are described as. Lots 28t and 282, of Horseshoe Lake Development Company's Shady Beach Subdivision, ac­cording to the plat thereof, recorded in';Libor 8 , of Plats, Page 17, Washtenaw County Records. The redemption'period shaH be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned In accordance with MCLA 600 3241a, in which case -the todetop- lion period shall be 30, days from the date of such sale; TO ALL PURCHASERS: The'fore­closing mortgagee can rescind the able, in that event, your damages. If any, are limited solely to the return of the-bid amount ten- H

' dared at sale.' plus interest IT you are a ten- ' anl in the property, please contact our office as you may have certain rights Dated: Sep­tember 16, 2010 Orlans, Associates. PC. At­torneys tor Servicer ;P,0. Box '5041 .Troy, Ml 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No 199.5187 ASAP# 3729342 09/18/2010. 09/23/2010; 09/30/2010. 10/07/2010

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO-COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN ­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY- DUTY MORTGAGE SALE • Default has been made in the conditions o1 a mortgage made by 1 Brenda Frederick, an unmarried woman, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems. Inc., as nominee tor lender and lender's suc­cessors and/or assigns. Mortgagee, dated August 4, 2008 and recorded August 13, 2008 in Liber 4895, Page 46. Washtenaw County Records, Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by CrtiMortgage. toe. by assign­ment. There ts claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Sixty Thousand Two Hum dred Sixty-One and 70/100 Dollars ’ ($60.261.70) including interest af 8 625% per annum. Under the power of sate contained in said, mortgage and tfto statute in such case made and provided, notice (^hereby given tbat sad mortgage wilt be foreclosed by a - sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at-pubfic vendue at the or in the M am . Lobby. of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance in Ann Ar­bor,-Ml at 10:00 a.m. on SEPTEMBER 30. 2010. Said premises Are located m the Township of Ypsilanti, 'Washtenaw County. - Michigan; and are described as: Lot 182. ex­cept the Northerly 1-fpot and the Southerly 17 feet thereof, Washtenaw Concourse Nurrv ber 2 . according to the plat thereof as record­ed m Liber 14 01 Plats, Page L1: Washtenaw County Records- The redemption period shall be 6. months from toe date of such sple, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, to which case the re­demption period shall be 30 days from me date of such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS. The foreclosing mortgagee’ can rescind the sale. In that event, your damages, if any, are limited solely to'the return of the. bid amount tendered at. sale, plus interest. It you are a tenant in the property, please contact our of­fice as you may Dave certain rights. Dated: September .2. 2010 Orlans Associates, PC. Attorneys tor Servicer P.O Box 5041 Troy, Mt 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No, 241,9290 ASAP# 3711739 09/02/2010, 09/09/2010. 09/16/2010; 09/23/2010

THIS FIRM IS.. A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING, TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN- : FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE • Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Der- : rut Brown, an unmarned .man. to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, tne . as nominee for. lender .and lender's successors and/or assigns, Mortgagee, dated June 26 2008 and recorded July 14, 2008 in Liber 4690! Page 608, Washtenaw County Records. Michigan. Said mortgage is now hetd by Chase Hgme Finance LLC by as­signment There is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Seven­ty-Five Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-Four and 96/100 Dollars- ($175,364.96) including interest at 6 5% per annum Under the power of sale contained to said mortgage and the statute m such case made and provided, no­tice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale ot the -mortgaged premises. Or some part of them, at public vendue at the. or in the Main Lobby of Wash­tenaw County Circuit ■ Courthouse Huron Street entrance m Ann Arbor, Ml at lOOO a m on SEPTEMBER 23, 2010. Said, prem­ises are located in the.Township of Ypsilanti, . Washtenaw County. Michigan, and are de­senbed as: Lot 38, Creeksfde Village East Subdivision Number 1 according to the flat thereof recorded in Liber 36 ot Flats, Pages 23- through 31 , inclusive, of Washtenaw County Records! The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of speh sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, to which case the re­demption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foredosing mortgagee can rescind th e . sale In that event! your damages, if any, are limited solely to the return of tne bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest: If you are a tenant in the property, please contact our of­fice as you may have certain rights Dated: August 26, 2010 Orlans Associates. PC. At- . lorneys for Servicer P.O. Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No 310.8841 ASAP# 3706240 OB/26/201'0, 09/02/2010, 09/09/2010. 09/16/2010 !

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR. THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT TH E NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. : MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by doh- ; netta M*Saftold. a 9ingle- woman, to Mort­gage Electronic Registration; Systems. Inc., . as nominee for lender and lender's succes­sors and/or assigns, Mortgagee, dated Ocfo- _ ber"24, 2003 and recorded December 23. ’ 2003 in Liber 4348, Page 766, Washtenaw County Records,.Michigan. Said mortgage Is now 'held by Aurora Loan Services, LLC by assignment! There, Is claimed to be due at ! the date hereof the sum of One-Hundred Six­ty-Nine Thousand Six Hundred Seventy• Three, and 0/100 Dollars ($f69.673 00) jn - ■ efudihg interest at 7% per annum. .Urtddr the . power of sale contained in said mortgage ■ ahd the statute in such case made and pro­vided. notice, is hereby , given that 9aid mort­gage will be foreclosed by'a'.sale of the mort­gaged premises. or some part of them,-at

Kuptic vendue, at the or'in the Main Lobby of /ashtbnaw County Circuit Courthouse Hu-,

ton Street entrance to Ann Afbor, Ml; at 10 00 a.m. dm OCTOBER 14, 2010; Said premises j ere located In the-Township of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw. County, Michigan, and are . de­scribed as:. Unit 25! .The Ports of Schoner Coves, a condominium, according to the Master Deed recorded in Liber 1510, Pages 128 through 176, . inclusive, Washtenaw County Records, and amended Ih the First ' Amended Master Deed recorded in Libor 1519, Pages 538 through-557, inclusive, Washtenaw 'County Records, and any amendments/thereto!' and designated as Washtenaw County Condominium Subdivi­sion plan Number 29, together with rights tn general common-elements .and, limited-corn- ; mon elements as set forth in the above Mas- , ter Deed and described in Act 59 of the Pub- ■ lie Ads of 1978; The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, un- : less determined; abandoned In accordance with MCLA 600.3241a,.in Which case the re-‘ !. dempiioh period shall bo. 30 days from: the date of such'sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the Sale in that event, your damages, if any, are limited solely to the return of the bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest if you are a tenant in the property, please contact bur of­fice as you may have certain -rights Dated September 1'6 , 2010 Orlahs Associates, P.C.. Attorneys tor Servicer PO Box 5041. Ttpy, Ml 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No 191 4902' ASAP# 3725343 09/16/2010, 09/23/2010, 09/30/2010. 10/07/2010

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE - Default has'been made in the'conditions of a mortgage made b * Aa­ron D. Burton and Debra Burton, husband and wife, joint tenants with rights of survivor­ship, to University Bank., Mortgagee^dated April 23, 2004 and recorded May 5 / 2004 rn Liber 4387, Page 55, Washtenaw County Records. Michigan. Said mortgage'is now held by Chase Home Finance LLC successor by merger to Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation by assignment There is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Eighty-Four Thousand Six Hundred Twenty-Four and. 15-100 • Dollars ($184,624.15) including mteresl at 5 375% per annum. Under the power of sale con-, tained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made ana provided, notice is hereby given' that said mortgage will be fore­closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, aj. public vendue at the or in the Mato Lobby of Washtenaw^ County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance in ' Ann Arbor. Ml at lO'OO' a m on OCTOBER 14. 2010.-Said premises are located m the Townshrp of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described as Lot 44 , Streamwood Subdivision Number 1. as re­corded in Liber 28. Pages 87 through. 91, .of Plats. , Ypsilanti Township. Washtenaw County. Michigan. The redemption period shaft be 6 mohths'from the date of such sale, urtfess determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA,600.3241a in which case the re­demption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale TO ALL PURCHASERS The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale tn that event, your damages, if any are limited solely to the return of the bid amount tendered at sate, plus interest if you are a tenant to the property, please contact our of­fice as you may have certain rights, Dated. September 16, 2010 Orlans-.Associates. PC Attorneys tor Servicer PO. Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No. 3108228 ASAP# 3734900 09/16/2010. 09/23/2010, 09/30/2010, 10/07/2010

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT- TEMPTlNG TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE: PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE,.IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions o1-a mortgage made by Bradley M. Durr and Jennifer A. Durr hus­band and wife, to Mortgage Electronic Regis­tration Systems. Inc., as nominee for lender and lender's successors and/or assigns. Mortgagee, dated April 7, 2009 and recorded April 15, 2009 m Liber 4728, Page1538. Washtenaw County Records, Michigan Said mortgage is how held by CitiMo.rtgage. Inc. by^assignment. There 1$-claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Three Hundred Thirty-Five Thousand Sixty-Seven and , 80/100 Dollars ($335,067 80) including inter­est at 5% per annum Under the power of sate contained in said, mortgage and the stat­ute m such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed By a sate of the mortgaged prem­ises, or some part of them, at public vendue at the or in the Mam Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street en­trance in Arm Arbor. Ml at 10 00 a m on OC­TOBER 7, 2010 Said premises are located in the Cily of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County. Michigan, and are described as; The North­westerly 75 Feet of Parcel A described be­low. Said 75 Feet being North* of a (me 75 Feet South of . and Parallel to the (me estab­lished by the first coarse from the Place Of Beginning Parcel A: Commencing au he in­tersection of the,North .right of way line of Miller Road and ihe North-South 1/4 line of Section ' 19. Town 2 South.' Range 6 East. City of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County, Michi­gan; thence South 60 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 288,50 Feet along the North nght of way line of Miller Road to the Point of Beginning; thence North 29 degrees 15 min­utes, 00 .seconds East 104.80. Feet, thence South 60 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 139.07 Feet £0 the West line of West- ndge, a subdivision in the City of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County, Michigan, and recorded in, Liber 11 of Plats, .Page 28. Washtenaw Counly Records; thence South 00 degrees 37 minutes 30 seconds W est' 119 39 Feef . along the West Line of said Westudge Subdi­vision; ihence North 60 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds West 196 27 Feet along the North right of . way line of Miller. Road to the Pomt ofBegtoning. being a part of Lots 9 and 10 of the Plat of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 19, Town 2 South. Range 6' East, City of Ann ■ Arbor, Michigan, as recorded in Liber M of Deed, Page. 274, ^Washtenaw County Records, together with and subject to an easement fgr. ingress and egress and police and: emergency vehicles over the following described parcel: Commencing at the inter­section of the North right of way line of Miller Road and the North-South 1/4 line of Section 19; Town 2 South; Range 6 East. City of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw; County, Michigan, (hence South 80 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 268 50 Feet .along the North riahl of ; way line of Miller Road to the Point of Begin­ning ; thence North 29 degrees t5\ minutes 00 seconds East 104,80 Feet; thence North 35 degrees 29 minutes 49 seconds East 25.00 Feet; thence' South 60 degrees. 45 minutes 00 seconds East 30 Feet., the'nce South 35 degrees 29 minutes 49 seconds West '25 .OO Feel; thence South, 29 degrees 15 miriutes 00 seconds West 104 80 Feet thence North 60 degrees 45 minutes 00 sec- ondS Weat 30.00, Fet to the Point, of begin­ning, also: together ‘ with and subject to . an easement fbr installatibn. and: maintenance ol .a sanitary! sewer: and Water service over the following described Parcel: Commencing at the intersection of the North right 0} way line of Miller Road and the North-South 1/4 line of Section 19, Town 2 South, Range 6 East, City ot Ann Arbor. Washtenaw,County, Michi­gan; thence South:60 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 268 50 Feet. along the North right of way of.line of Miller Road to the Point o f ’beginning, thence North 29 degrees 15 minutes 00 seconds East 104 86 Feet, thehce North 35 degree? 29 minutes 49 se seconds Easf ;25 00 Feel; fhence. South 60 degree? 45 minutes 00 seconds .East 40.00 Foei. thence South. 35 degrees 29 minutes 4 9 -seconds West 25 00 Feet; thehce South 29 degrees 15 minutes 00 seconds. West 104.80. Feet, thence North 60 . degrees 45 miniites 00 seconds West 40 00 Feet to-the point of beginhing. The redemption 'per.iod shall be'6 months Tronvihe date of such sale, unless'-determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in ;Which Case the. re, demptlon period shall be 30 days from tho date of Such s^e TO ALL PURCHASERS. The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the safe.lh that event,'your damages, if.any. are limited solely to fh0' return of fne bid amount tendered at sale, plus, interest. If .you are. a tenant in the property, please contact out of­fice as you may have certain tights Deled. September 9, 2010 Orlahs Associates. PC Attorneys for, Servicer PO Box 5041 troy Ml 48007-5041 - 248-502:1400 Fllo Nb 241-9358 ! ASAP# 3720867 09/09®0f0. p9/J6/20i0. 09/23/2010. 09/30/2010

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THIS f ir m IS a DEBT COLLECTOR 'AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY-IN­FORMATION' WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR' THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR,-OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW If YOU ARE tN .ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made m tne conditions ot a mortgage made by Der­ek Burger sod, Elizabeth A. Burger, husband and wife., to ABN' AMRO Mortgage Group, inc now known as CrtiMortgage Inc, Mort­gagee dated June 9. 2006 and recorded June 23. 2006 tn Uber 4565 Rage 884, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan. There is claimed to be'due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Four Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety-Eight and 19/1.00 Dol­lars. ($104,998 19) including interest at 6 5% per annum. Under the power ot sale con­tained m said mortgage and the statute m such case.made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage win be to re- closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises! or some part of them, at public vendue at the or in the Ma>r> L6bby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance m Ann Arbor, Mt at 10 00 am on OCTOBER 14, 201.0. Sard premises are located m the City of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County. Michi gan, and are described as Lot 171 of Arbor Oaks Subdivision Number 1 according to the Rial thereof recorded ir» Liber 19 of Plats. Pages 67. 68 . 69. 70 and 71 of Washtenaw County Records. The -redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned m accordance with MCLA 600 324.1a. in which case the re­demption period shall bfe 30 days from the date of such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS. The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the ^ite. in that event, ydiir damages, it any. are limited soWy to the return of the bid Amount tendered at sale, plus interest if you are -a tenant in the'property please contact our of­fice as you may have certain nghts. Dated September 16, 2010 Orlans Associates, PC Attorneys tor Servicer' PO Box 5041 Troy. Ml -48007-5041 248-502-1400 Ftle No. 671 0100 ASAP# 3729366 09/16/2010. 09/23/2010. 09/30/2010, 10.07/2010

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY 'IN­FORMATION w e ^Ob ta in w il l BE u s e d FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in -the conditions of a mortgage made by Fre- drich Auguste a married man and Eva Au­guste, his, wife. Ito Mortgage Electronic Regis­tration Systems. Inc./ as nominee for lender and lender's successors and/or assigns. Mortgagee, dated June 27. 2006 and record­ed July 14. 2006 m Liber 4569, Page 780. Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, Said mortgage is now held by BAC Home Loans Servicing, ip fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP py assignment. There is claimed to be dup at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Sixty-Seven Thousand Five Hundred Forty-Three and 17/100* Dollars ($167,543 17) including interest at 6 875% per. annum Under the power of sale con­tained m said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided notice is hereby given that sard mortgage will be fore­closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises or some part of thenv. at public vendue at the or m the Main Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance in Ann Arbor. Mi at f f 0 0 am oh SEPTEM­BER 23. 2010 Said premises are located in the Township o1 Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County. Michigan, and are described as: Lot 207, Oakland Estates Subdivision Number 3. according to the plat thereof, as recorded to Liber 22 of Plats. Pages 59 and 60, Washte­naw County Records. The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unfess determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a. to which case the re'- demption period shall be 30 days from, the date of such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS. The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale in that event, your damages, if any. are limited solely-to the .return of the bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest. |f you are a tenant m the property, please contact our of­fice as you may have certain rights. Dated: August 26, 2010 Orlans Associates, PC At­torneys tor ServiCer PO - Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No 617 6040 ASAP# 3706298 08'26/2010. 09/02/2010, 0909/201$! ,09/16/2010

THIS 'FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT- TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BBLOW IF. YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE • Default has been made In the conditions of.,a, mortgage made by Cheryl L Dobbs, single wo,man. as her sole and separate property!, to Mortgage Elec­tronic Registration Systems. Inc , as nominee tor lender and lender's successors and'or as­signs. Mortgagee, dated August 2, 2004 and recorded August 4, 2t>04 in liber 4414, Page 491, and An5 Affidavit-of Scriveners* Error was submitted for recording , Washteriavy County Records. Michigan. Said mortgage )s now held by Nationstar Mortgage. LLC by as­signment There'is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum’ of One Hundred Fifty- £ix Thousand Six Hundred Thirty and 56/100 Dollars. ($t56.63056) including interest at 6.125% per annum. Under the power of sate contained .in said mortgage and the statute m such case made ana provided police is hereby given that said-mortgage ■wit) be fore-, closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part ot them, at public vendue at .trie or in the Main Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street-entrance in Ann: Arbor, Ml at 10:00 a m , on SEPTEM­BER 23, 2 0 1 0 -Said premises are located to the Township of ’ Yp?nantl. Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described as' Pan cel .C A parcel, of land in ihe Southeast quar­ter of. Section 3, Town 3 Sou|h 'Range 7 East, Ypsilanti Township. . Washtenaw C'bunty, Michigan, described as Commenc­ing at the Southeast corner of said Section 3, thence-North 86 degrees 39 minutes 00 sec­onds West to 937 37 feet along the §ouih line of said Section, and the. corned ne: ot Cross Street 66 feet wide, thence North 01 degree 31 minutes 30 seconds East 187 65 feet to the Point' ol Beginning, thence North 88 degrees 39 minutes 00: seconds West a distance iOfi 102.61 feet, thence North 01 de­grees 31 minutes 30 seconds East M4 Q0 feet,,thence North' 27 degrees 42 minutes 03 seconds East. 45 25 feet, thence South 88 degrees- 35 minutes. 00 seconds East 82 65 feet along the ,South 'lin ed Townsend S Sub­division as recorded ir) Liber 7 of-PlatsrPage 25. Washtenaw County Records, thenpe South 01 degree 31 minutes 30 .seconds West 154 45 feet <0 the true Point ot Begin mng The redemption period,shall be 6' months from the date of such saie. unless deterntihed abandoned in ' accordance with MCLA 600 3241a. in which case-toe,redemp­tion'period shallbe 30 day's from the date of such .sale TO'ALL .PURCHASERS , The fore­closing mortgagee can rescind the sale In that event, your damages, it any.-ere limited solely to; the return 01 the bid amo*tt ten' derpd at sale, plus interest tf .yoii are a ten; ant in the property pfe??® contact' our office as you' may have certain rights, Datod Au­gust 26, 2010 Orlans Associates. PC Attor- neys fei Servicer' PO Box 504.1 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No 426.1711 ASAP# 3706250 08/26/8010,' 09-02/?0t0. 09/09/2010,09/16/2010 , .

-THiS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN ­FORMATION .WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR’ THAT .PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE' M il it a r y DUTY MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made to the conditions .ol a mortgage made t>y Christopher E Puckett a smgie man. 10 Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems ' fne.. as nominee for lender ana fender's suc­cessor? andtor assigns Mortgagee, dated August. 18, 2006 and recorded-September' 1 : 2006 to Liber 4579.-Page 398 Washtenaw County Records. Michigan Safe mortgage « now held by CittModgage Inc by assign­ment. There is claimed 10 be due ai the date hereof -toe sum ot One Hundred -Seventeen Thousand Nine*Hundred Thirty-Four and 76/100 Dollars ($117 934 76) including inter­est at 6% per annum Under ihe power of safe, contained m said mortgage and the star ute-to st/ch case made and provided notice rs. hereby given that safe mortgage wii: be foreclosed by a safe of the mortgaged prem­ises. or .some pan 'of them at public vendue i t the Of to the Mam Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street en trance m Ann Arbor. Ml at 10 00 a.m on OC TOBER-7, 2010. Sard premises-a re located in .the Township of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County. Michigan, arid-are'described as Lot 554, Streamwood Subdivision Number 8 . as recorded in Liber 30 of Plats, Pages 10 through 15. Washtenaw County -Records The redemption period, shall be 6 months from the date ot such sale- unless deter­mined abandoned tn accordance,with MCLA 600 3241a, to which caise the redemption pe­riod shall be 30 days from the date of such safe: TO ALL PURCHASERS The foreclos­ing mortgagee can rescind tne sale tn that event, your damages, if any. are limited sole-, ly to the return of the bid amount tendered at wfle. plus interest, if you are a tenant m the property, please contaci our office as you may have certain rights Dated. September 9. 2010 Orlans Associates PC Attorneys tor Servicer PO Box 5041 Troy Ml 48007- 5041 248-502-1400 Frie, No 671 0060 ASAP# 3718461 0909/2010 09-16/2010 09/23/2010. 09 30-201C

T H IS -F IR M 'IS 'A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WIU. BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE.AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE • Default, has been made in the conditions Pt a mortgage made by Dorothy Morton, an unmarried man, to Fifth: Third Mortgage ■ Ml LLC, Mortgagee, dated October 19. 2007 and recorded October 30. 2007 in Liber 4651. Page 989. Washtenaw County Records, Michigan Safe mortgage is now held by Fifth Third Mortgage Company by assignment TheTe is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of ,One Hundred Ninety-Nine Thousand. Forty and 4/100 Dol­lars ($199040 04) including interest at 7.375% pier annum Under ihe power'll safe Contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made ana provided notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore­closed by a safe of the .mortgaged premises, or some part ol them, at public vendue at the or in the Main. Lobby cl Washtenaw Coe :y Circuit Courthouse Huron .Street entrance-in Ann Aitor, Ml at 10 00 am on OCTOBER 14. 2010 Said premises are located m the Township of Scio. Washtenaw County. Michi an and are described as Unit 29. Great DatC Cohousina, a , condominium, according to the Master Deed recorded Tn Liber 4150 Page 447. Washtenaw County Records and amended by. First Amendment to Master Deed recorded‘ in Liber 4288. Page 259 Washtbnaw County Records, and amended by Second Amendment to Master Deed re corded In Liber 4457. Page 1t 6 , Washtenaw County Records, designated as Replat Num ber 1 o< Washtenaw County Condominium Subdivision Plan Number 392, together with rights in general common elements and limit­ed common elements as sol forth m the Mas­ter Deed and as described in Act 59 of the Public Acts of 1978, as amended The re­demption period shall be 6 months from the date ol such sale, unless determined aban­doned in accordance with' MCLA 600 3241 a. in whichTOase the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such safe TO ALL PURCHASERS: The. foreclosing mortgagee can rescind-lhe sale. In that.event, your-dam- ages. if any. are limited solely to the return of the bid'amo'unt tendered at.sale: plus- inter­est. If you are a. tenant-rin the property, please, contact our office as you may have certain rights. Dated. September 16. 2010 Orlans' Associates, PC Attorneys for Servic er PO Box 5041 Trdy.: Ml 48007-5041 248 502-1400 File No. 200.6864 ASAP#. 3734863 09/16/2010. 09/23/2010.. 09/30/2010.10/07201Q ;

THiS FIRM "iS A 'DEBT COLLECTOR AT- TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT! ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE* PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU . ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions • 0* a mortgage made by Shirley R : Johnson, unmarried, to JPMorgan Chase Bank', N. A.. Mortgagee, dated Sep­tember 28, 2005 and. recorded October 18. 2005 in Liber 4515? Page 174. Washtenaw, County Records. Michigan Said mortgage is now held by-Chase. Home Finance LLC by assignment There is claimed to be due at the dale hereof the sum of One Hundred For ty-Nlne Thousand Three Hundred-Thirty-One and 84/100' Dollars ($149,331:84) including interest at 6.25% per annum Under the pow er of: sale contained in said mortgage andrthe statute in such case made and provided, no lice is hereby given that said mortgage wilt be foreclosed by a Sal.e ot the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue af the or in the Main-Lobby of:wash*. tenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance in Ann: Arbor, . Mt at '10:00 a.m on OCTOBER 14 2010 Said premises are tocaled tn' the Township of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County., Michigan, and are de scribed as. Lot commencing at- the East 1/4 post 0! Section 3. Town 3 South, Range “ E#st. thence South 1 Degree 41 minute? West 1086 8 feet in the East i ne of Section 3 for a place of beginning, thence South 1 De: gree 4 t minutes West 62 feet in the East tine of Section 3 thence North 88 Degrees 03 minutes-West 333 57. feet, the'nce North 1 Degree, 36 minutes East 62 feet; thence South.88 ' Degrees 03 minutes West! 333.66 feel to the place of beginning, being part.of the Northeast 1/4 of the 'Southeast 1/4' of Section 3. Town 3 South.' Range 7 East Ypsilanti ‘ Town^iip. -Washtenaw County, Michigan The East 50 feet being, subject to the rights of the public to Hams Road The re­demption ported shall be 6 months from toe date of such ante./unless determined aban­doned in accordiaince with MCLA 600.3241ft, m' Which case the redemption period shaH be 30 days from the date 61 such sate. TO' A IL PURCHASERS, The foreclosing mortgagee can’resctod the sale in that event, your dam ages, if any. are limited solely to the return of tho bid amdunf tendered at sate, plus inter est ' it you are a tenant in the property, please contact out office, as you may have cortato nghts'Dated September 16. 2010 Orlans Associates.' PC Attorneys tor.Servic­er. PQ Box 5041 Troy, Mj 46007-5041 248 502-1400 File No 310 8948-ASAP# 3726399 09/162010; 0 9 2 3 /2 0 10! 09/30/20101007/2010 *

Page 30

Page 1(Eb ★ __ Thursday: September 16,2(0H) » THE. CUEl.SE.VSTANDARD / THfc DfcXTER LEADER

^uftiParrnty 9/17 9-6pm, 9 i8 )2-5prfr North Rosevere btwn law-

1 rence A Doxiator .& X V E R , 8319 HurofiRivet.' .Dr... Sept,. 18-19. 9*4. AH Monday Clearance from Matte- ween to 4th ot July1 •ECSftSE: ' u i Jose­

phine Sept. 16-19. 9-6pm. fridge, cabi­nets. bdrm set. an

• Kinds of staff!FUTRiOCK - 25033

Maxwell. Sat 9-4pm Womens Cfothrng. Furn ,household items- ■

FIAT ROCK: 29824 Aiders, Or (betw. Gi­braltar! Rd & Huron

. River . Or.V. Sepl 16-18.9-7pm M*sc

GROSSE-ILE: '21419 Columbine C t. Sept 16-17.9-5pm

6tOS« U 'ftM r Mw iwg room tetab: ottn (Mrtm e rttn , ( M m t hfs merit Sepl \ 7 18 9-tyn W722fofl M «W .

Huron tw p 019 Yard Sale! 18352 tnkstei (btw Pennsylvania & Sibley) Sept •) 7-18.8*4pm

HuRGNfWp: Garage - Sale! 27687 Bredow

Ave. Sept 18-19 ■■ Sat Sun 9-Spm

. Too many items to listLINCOLN PARK

1128 fo rt 'Park. Sept 1 7 .18. 7-4pm

# 1 M-tf {‘A

- t i i

M t'Vv4iy-i 'm-

' 'v1:- 5$ i:.fp -m ,-S; 'M11 " \\ '-'

SELL I t I N THE

h n^ H eritag e

C L A S S m i D fwww.Herttoge.c6m

1-877-888*3202 1-877-21-FAXUS

w m m m ^ m mTHIS fIR M IS , A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN FORMATION. WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT- PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR' OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE . IN .ACTIVE, MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Tit fany S. Joplin, a single woman, to Homelinfc Mortgage Company.. LLC. Mortgagee, dated January 21, 2003 and recorded March 12. 2003 in Liber 4230. Page 692: Washtenaw Cdftoty Records. Michigan Said mortgage is now .held by Fifth Third, Mortgage Company by assignment. There is claimed to be due at the, date hereof the sum of Seventy-Six thousand Three Hundred Two and 69-100 Dollars ($76,302 69) including interest at 6,25% per annum; Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute ih such case made dnd provided, notice hereby given that said, mortgage will be fore­closed by & sale of the mortgaged premises or some part qf them- at public vendue at the or-in the. Main Lobby of Washtenaw County. Circuit Courthouse Huron Street enhance to Ann Arbor, Mt at to 00 a m on OCTOBER 14, 20 to,' Said premises are located to the Township of Superior. Washtenaw County. Michigan. aTfo -are described as Unit 41. Building 3, of lakeview Estates Condomin rum. a condominium according lo the'Master Deed thereof recorded m .Liper 1438 Pages 25 Washtenaw. County Records, and desig­nated as Washtenaw, County' •Condominium; Subdivision Plan number 21, ' and -any amendments,thereto,-togeihet w itkari undi­vided interest-in .the common element ol safd condominium, as set forth in .saitt Master Deed, and any ."amendment thereof: -fast amended by amendment recorded in Liber 1982, Page 276 gnd as described to Act 5‘9 of (he Public Acts’ of, Michigan of <978. ad amended. The redemption period shall bp 6 months from the date of such sale, , unless determined‘ abanbohed to accordance with MCLA 6O0 3241a; in which case the redemp tion period shall be 30 days from the date Of such sale TO ALL PURCHASERS The fore* closing mortgaged, can rescind the sate .to, that event, your damages. H any. are Imiied Solely lo the return of foe>bid amounl.'ten­dered'at sale, plus interest:'If you am a, ten­ant, in the property, please contact our office as. you may have certain rights. Dated Sep­tember 18; ‘201.0 Orlans Associates, PC At­torneys for Servicer.PO, Box 5041 Troy, MJ 48007-5041 248=502-1400 File No. 200 6939 ASAP# 3731421 09M6/20t,0. 09/23/2010. 09/30/2010.. 10/07/2010

LINCOLN PARK;. 1453 Morns, Sept16- 18. 10-4pmHousehold items & more!

LINCOLN PARK \1488 Milt. Sept' 17 & 18. i0-6pm. Mufti family sale. f

LINCOLN PARK)5 i9 Buckingham Sept 17-18 9-5pm House ware,'toots, kids things, clothes1 .

LINCOLN PARK.1548 Emmon.s. Sept17- 18. 9-4pm Misc. items, toys, webkins

LINCOLN PatK; 17(50 Richmond Sept 18 8 1§. 9-5pm Desk top computer an- tique vanity-mirror & bench. ■ kids clothes, targe. women's Clothes 8 household items.

LINCOLN PARK:2980 Pihgree. Sept 18 & 19, 8-4pm ,tots of girts stuff, books much more «

LINCOLN ' PARK:4207 Agne.s. Sept 17-18. 9-4pm Gent­ly used misc house­hold; holiday. kit

LINCOLN Park: 790St Johns Sept .17- 8 18. 9-4 pmTools, household, toys more.

LINCOLN PARK-938 Highland Ave • Sept 17 8 .189-3pm‘. Tool^tum few collectibles^Hat-= loween CostuiPes, baby item s. Too much to mention.

UNCOiN PARKkwwol M Sdt

at tl* Uahkcwt M G«sp*l CkfA <I3K»Jk1«

Rm mortal Umiftd.twM, ip«i far rant, pta*

kxotieft with fwrking' kent a toM» SV5 or sp«*f« $10

Som-fym Sm I IMBtfi, Ntt Ptfuwfl 313 &WI3?9 or

.313HI-503S

UNCOIN PARK BLOCK SALE

September 17-19 between Fort St ,8

Dix R d . betw. Southfield & London.

1400 - teOOMfU - 2800-3000 Forf Park

Mark, Rose. Progress

Detroit, Mayflower Ram or shine! 9am-7

Lincoln Park: Estate Sale1 ,1053 New York 9/17 -T 9 10-5pm Fum . beds- & sewing machine etc

LINCOLN PARK; Estate/yard sale: Sept 17.18,19. 9-4prrV. 1377 Arlington be- hveen Fort Park & Lalayette (Near Fort & Southtietd)

: BRING .MONEY!

LINCOLN PARK.Yard Sale. 858 Highland. Sepl 18, 8-3, misc household

MANCHESTER; 8900.. M52 (1 '4mi N of Pleasant Lk Rd ).

Sept *16-18: 9-5pm. Huge Fall Sale!

MELVINDALEr 27,51 Bioomiieid. Sept. V7-19; 9-6pm 'Furni­ture, gym equip & misc. items.

O.W. BEST Crah show. . Dearbo’n Wts . Dec. . 4th . 2010, crafter’s need­ed. for application

. call Gretchen ,313-299-9479

RfVERVfEW - 14348G reentrees. Sept 17 8 18. 8-3pm Moving. Garage.

. Furn., household yard*’snow. Christ­m a s . . ^ Trampo­line, freezer & much more - quality items

RiVERVieW • 15780 Cumberland. Sept 17 & t8 9-7 Toots. Ctothmg. turn.,

' * books home com­ing dresses sz 2-4.

RlVERVlfeW. Gar­age Estate Sale en-

.■ tire household, everything must go! Sept • 10-12. 9-5. 19303 Hampton

s a l in e : Barn Sale, a lot of everything! TOO w; McKay. Sep} 17-18 9a-6p

SALINE; MULTI.family. Sept 17-1$,

t 9-5pnv. 1333 Judd Rd. ■ Antiques. W/D: barn misc &'more' .

SAUNE SPRING St •-Follow Signs to home. Sept 18-19.8- 4pm Estate Gar­age Saie. turn, household items, etectnc wheel chair and medical equip^ ■

SOUTHGATE: 13046 Edison Sept 17-19 9 5pm. MuJti-Famity. babv items & new toysNEED VACATION CASH’

Spi- yw -wa-ioa -iems «v*w- a .iass.'*-: ,v- miTAGf ClASSiklEPS VC* gei Wxn

*as: :1-677-8SS-M02

SOUTHGATE: 13142Helen St Sept 17-18. 9-6pm. Gen­eral-Merchandise

SOUTHGATE, 13214Catalpa 9 i7 9-4pm & 9 1 8 9-2pmHousehold items 8.

. much more'. '

SOUTHGATE. 13305 Manchester .S ep t. 17-19, Friday .11 -am. sub behind YMCA, Sewing Machine, •ma­terial:'' notions dothes. lots more

SOUTHGATE: 13312 - Castle Sept. 17-19.

9- 5pm', Dolls. Elvis. Xmas. Music Boxes & Misc.

SOUTHGATE - 13449 Phelps. Sept 18- &

. 19, 9-5pm Wom­en's dothes & coats. Sm & Med", house­hold items, ent ctr and much more

SWTWJATt 13178 13492.135Q& Iterr, Sepl U 19, Id i 3 Huge Yard

Sofasf A kHN of (wylhingi

m m / m mTHIS FfRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING. TO.COLLECT A-DEBT ANY.INi FORMATION. WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR. THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE.SALE ■ Default has been made in the conditions.of a mortgage made by Charlqs McHugh, a Single man; (Joseph McHugh, current owner),. Jo Mortgage-Elec­tronic Registration Syslems, Inc as nominee for lender and lender's successors and/pr as signs, Mortgagee, dated February 22. ,2007 and recorded Starch 9.* 2007 in liber 4612. Page 344, Washtenaw County Records. Mlcnigan. Sai,d mortgage is now held by TheBank ol New York Mellon LVa The, Bank ot New York, as -Trustee for the holders of Ihe Certificates, Ffrsf Horizon ' Mortgage' Pass Through-'Certificates Series FH07-FA2. by First Horizon Home Loans, a-division of First Tennessee Bank National Association. Mas­ter Servicer. in its capacity as agent for the Trustee under Ihe Pooling'’ and Servicing Agreement by assignment There is claimed to be; due .at tho date hereof the sum. of Eighty-Three Thousand Eight Hundred' Six and 76/tClp Dollars {$'83,806 76) including in­terest at 6.873% per .annum Under the pow­er. 61 sate contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made.and provided, no ties is hereby aivqn that sad mortgage will be - foreclosed' By a sale Of. the, mortgaged premises, or some pan ' of them, at public Vendue at the of m the Mato cobby of Wash­tenaw County Circuit Coiftthouse, Huron Street entrance -n' Ann Arbor? Ml at 10 00 e.m on OCTOBER 14. ,2010 Said premises are located in .the' Township of -Ypsilantl. yvashlenaw County, 'Michigan.. ahd are de- scilbed as Lot, 188. Wesilawn Subdivision: as recorded in. Liber 6. of Plats. Page .40, Washtenaw County Records The redemp­tion period shall ba C months from the'date of such tsale. unless determined abandoned .in accordance with MCLsA 600 32-4la. in which case-the redemption period shall be 30 days from the- date»o< such sate TO ALL-PUR’-. CHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale In that event,, vour damagy es; if any,, are, limited'solely To the return of toe bid amount tendered at sain, plus inter­est. If you are a tenant in tho property, please contact our office- as,’ you may have, certain 'rights ..Dated September ifi 2010 Ortons Associates, P C ‘ Attorneys for Servic­er PO Box 5041 Troy:-Mt 48007-5041 248- 502-1400 File No 238 8411 ASAPif 3734974 09/16/2010. 09/23/2010. ‘09/30/20,1010/07/2010

SOUTHGATE:Moving Sato1 Furni­ture. tc rs, plus size uniforms, household goods. ■ music items & more Fn & Sat

. 8-5pm No early turds, please!12185 FordHne

Taylor. 8O61 Cornell : Sept 18-22, 9-5pm.

Furniture, clothes, shoes Something

’ for everyone!

WfLUAMS • btwn Ea-. ion & Powers. N of Van. Rorn, E. of Monroe, Fn. & Sat.. Sept. 17 & 18,9-4pm Bargains Galore. .

146)0 84WM,C6oiNN 5aii, flwMtd wBe iefWe. nn.&es(4i«MK.1ion* tedCourses G «rtwr reel.

)Q -U U

TAVLOR - 15366Beech Daly. Sept

■16-18, 10-5pm.More than 30 litotes, everything from kmc knac's to Furniture

TAYLOR: '22077■Kensington. Sept

• 17*18, 9-5pm. Huge 4 Family Sate Many Misc, Items!

TAYLOR - 22861 Woocfcreek. Sept 17, 18 .; 9-5 Chnstmas., kitchen dishes, suit­case. more ■

TAYLOR: 23621Baske. S e p t-15-17. 10-5. plus ' size clothes, shoes size 10. boyds Cotl Dolls

TAYLORr25099 Chestnut. Sept-17-19. 9-5.

4 Family Tent Sale furniture,clothes,

household & misc

TAYLOR - 2 Family Sale . 16007 Beech Daly, Sept 17-19,

; 9am-7

TAYLOR, 5 Family Safe, Precious Moments, tools. EVERYTHIN you .need, 24871 ChaflHMtgn. Wed-Sat. 9-5

TAYLOR ■ 6711 Hipp . St Sept 11: & 12.

8-5pm Household items and more.

many

TAYLOR GEORGETOWN Pfoce Confoiex Wide Yard Sato

' Telegraph S: -of Goddard- .

Sept 17-19from9-5

TAYLOR: Huge Es- . ' tale Sale! House­

hold.’ Sports Col­lectibles1, ,9/22-25. 9-5pm. 9641 Sil

Taytbr: Huge Sale! 25109, Ward Fri- Sat. 9/17-18. 9'5pm. Household turn..

■ kids & much more'

TAYLOR * Moving Sato -,11054 Syra­cuse. Sept. 17-19, 9-5pm. Too items too fist

TAYLOR $T. John Lutheran Church

13115 S -Telegraph - Corner of Nortntine.

Wed & Thurs Sept 15 & 16th 9-5

TRENTON ■ 3150.J_ong Meadow Dr.. Sept' 17 8, 188-5pm. No early birds. 3, family sale

TRENTON; 4823Clark C t , Sepl 18-19. 9-5pm, Glass' Cuno Cabinet. Kids items 8 more*

TRENTON - Block . Sale 8lame St. off of

Marian. Sept 18 & 19; 9-4pm. furn.,fridge, toys, clothes,

TRITON, HUGE 4 foMy GaragtSoh jirk bekm furn., W/D, r*frt»(«flf, (oca Colo irtflis, looh, ik «4s. hotneheld & otfw miv fbmtj iejn. 1MM-3,' 3267 fofm

CHARGE VO OR AOS TO VISA mastercard

DISCOVER OR AMERICAN EXPRESS

Woodhawen: 3 Fami­ly Safe! 22085 Birch Sept 1$. 9-4pm.

WYANOOTTl' - *252 Superior. Sepl 17, 18. 9*5 Fridge, sewing machine and supplies baby Hems, furniture. .w VA N $dT% i \ m

17th St.. Sept. 18 9-4 & 19 9-2, gas

, stove, baby and de- ■ . signer items.tN Y A N SO H i . 1732

8th St, Sept. 17-19, 9-7pm. Home decor, electric guitar, books, plus morel

WYANDOTTE. 2045 23rd, Sept 16-18. 9-4pm. 2 family sate

WTANDOt TE • 3337 12th , Street, Sept 16-18. 8-5pm.' Kids/ adult dothes. books, toys, games, misc •

WYJkNOOTtE; 3688 18‘\ Sept. 17-19; tO-5pm. Lg bird cage, pub table w/ stools., odds & ends, turn., dothes, etc.

WYANOOTTErHUGESale! 3621 21st.;

3t 17-19; 9-^>m, years of stuff!!

WYANDOTTE. Multi- family sale, 923 5thr& St., Fri, get. & Sun. 9-4. r\-

WYANDOTTE; MUL*' Tl family; Sept

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SAFE WOOD heat central boilpr cias- sic. outdoor wood

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■ crafter's, antique ta­ble house hold •Hems, etc , . •,

SOUTHGATE, 15451 Windomere 9/17 & 9/18". from 9-4pm Sewing' machine. Avon. toys, books, games, Beanie Ba­bies, CD s & more ,* ,1

SOUTHGATE: 15629 Fprdime S i , Sepl

. 17 & 18. 9am Top quakty household, clothing. DVDs.

. books. & lots more^

SOUTHGATE - Block Sale Hefen Si btwn Leroy & Plumb. Sept 17-18 1940 s records, tools, furn & etc

PfNCKNEY: SUB Southgate: MovingSALE! Sept 16-18. Sale! 16832 Helen 9-5pm. Whispering Fri. . 9-5. Sat. '9 ;2 - Pines Golf.course On Toots. Furn. Trees- Mcgregor, S. of M-36 land 8 Misc

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN ­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made

change Mortgage Corporation, date'

Ex­in the conditions of a mortgage made by Tre-

tri *~3

P12^04 in Liber 4384. Page 313, Washtenaw

vor A Crow, a single man, to PlymoU 1 Mortgage Corporation,. Mortc April 12 . 2004 and recorded April 27,

ortgagee,

County^TTecords, Michigan. Said, mortgage. is now held by JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., successor in interest Irom the Federal De­posit insurance Corporation, as Receiver for Washington Mutual Bank, FA by assignment There is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum ol One Hundred Tbirty-Four Thou 'sand Four Hundred Ninety-Nine and 217100 Dollars ' ($134.499 21) including interest at 5 75% per annum. Under toe power of sale contained in:said mortgage and toe statute in such case made and. provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore­closed by a sate of the mortgaged premises, or some part .of.them, at pubflc venaue at Ihe or in the Mam Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance in Ann Arbor, Ml at 10:00 a m. on OCTOBER 14. 2010. Said premises are located in toe City of ,Milan. Washtenaw. County, Michigan, and are described as; Lois 15 and 16' , Las­key Addilion. according to the Plal.lhereof as recorded in Liber 7 of Plats, Page 47; Wash lenaw County Records The redemption peri od shall be 6 months from the date o1 such sale, unless determined abandoned in accor dance with' MCLA 600 3241a, in which case the .redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of Such sale TO. ALL PURCHAS­ERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sate in that event, .your damages, if any, are limited solely to the relurn of toe bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest if you are a tenant in the property, pleasfe contact our office as you may have certain, rights. Dated September 16, 2010 Orlans Asso­ciates. PC Attorneys for Servicer PO/Box 5041 Troy. Ml 40007-5041 248-502-1400 File No 362.8175 ASAP« . 3734975 09/16/2010, 09/23/2010, 09/30/2010,10/07/2010 ' ' ' ’

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR .AT­TEMPTING TO'COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN­FORMATION. WE OBTAIN WILL BE . USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY. DUTY MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a .mortgage made by Chad Ross and Sonia Ross, husband and wife, to Mortgage/ Electronic Registration Syslems. In c , as nominee lor. lender and lendjgrs successors and/or assigns

agee, dated June ‘ 30. 2006 ■ and recorded ugust 15. 2006. in Liber 4576, Page 214,

Washtenaw County Records; Michigan. Said mortgage is how held by'US Bank National Association, as Trustee lor Structured AssetSecurities' Corporation Mortgage Pass- Through Certificates, Senes 2006-BC3 by assignment. There is claimed- to be due at' the date , hereof the sum of One Hundred Ninety-Seven Thousand Seven Hundred Seventeen'and 56/100 Dollars ($197,717.56) including interest at 6 9% per annum Under toe power of sale cbntained ln said mortgage and the statute in. such case made and pro­vided; notice is hereby given toai said mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the marl­

ed, premises,, or some part toi them, atpublic vendue at the or in toe,Main. Lobby ofWi ■ ‘ ' ^ ' •'

County. Michigan, and.ere described as; 463. 464 <and 465 of the Pines .SubdM

/ashtenaw County Ct.rcu.lt' Courthouse. Hu ron Street entrance in Ann Arbor. M! at 10:00 a m on OCTOBER 14. 2010 Said premises ate located in the pfy-.of Ypsiianii, Washte naW “Lot 463,slon. according to the ptat thereol recorded ln Liber . 8 of Plats, Page ,1 of. Washtenaw County Repdrds. also. 1/2 of toe vacated al­ley West of and adjacent thereto- The re demption period shall be 6 months from1 the date-of such sale,. unions determined aban; doned, ir» accordance with MC19A 600.3241a, in which case the fbdemptfon period shall be 30 days from toe date of such sale TO ALL PURCHASERS The, foreclosing mortgagee can rescind lhe salo/ln that event; your, dam­ages, if any, are limited solely do toe return of the; bid amount tendered at sate, plus inter­est if you.‘ are a tenant in toe property, please contact our office as you may have certain- rights., Dated .September 18, 2010 Orlans Associates, PC Attorneys for Set'vid-

Troy, Mt 48007-5041 248 502' 1400 File. No. 306.3586 ASAP# 373487709U 6/2010. 10/07/2010

Q9/23/2010. 09/30/2010':

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANY IN­FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW fF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Ke vm L. Beverly and Nicofe R Beverly, bus band and wife, to Mortgage Electronic Regis (ration Systems, toe , as nominee tor lender and lenders successors and/or assigns. Mortgagee, dated February 23. 2006 ana re­corded March 2, 2006 in Liber 4541, Page 699, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan Said mortgage is now held by GMAC Mod-

ige, LLC by assignment There is claimed to oe due at the date hereof the sum of Three Hundred, Twenty Thousand Six Hun dred Thirty-Nine and 94/100 Dollars ($320,639.94) including interest at 3.375% per annum Under toe power of sale con­tained in said mortgage and toe statute in such case made- and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore­closed by a sale of the mortgaged premise's, or some part of them, at public venaue at the or in toe Main Lobby of Washtenaw County Circuit Courthouse Huron Street entrance in Ann Arbor. Ml at 10 00 a m. on OCTOBER 14, .2010 Said premises are located in toe Township of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County. Michigan, and are described as Lot 168, Partridge Creek North, Township ol Ypsltantl, Washtenaw County. Michigan.- according to the recorded plat thereof, as recorded in Li Per 32 of Plats’. Page 61. Washtenaw Coun Records. The redemption period shall , be months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600 3241a, in which case the redemp­tion period shall be 30 days Irom the date of such sale-TO ALL PURCHASERS: The.fore- closing mortgagee, can rescind the sale. In that event, your damages, if any. are limited solely to the return of the bid amount ten­dered at sale.- plus interest. If you are a ten­ant in the property, please contact our office as you may have certain rights. Dated:' Sep­tember t6, 2010 Orlans Associates, PC At­torneys for Servicer. ,PO. Box .5041 Trey, - Ml 48007-6041 248-502-1400 File No 618.5083 ASAP# 3731424 09/16/2010; 09/23/2010, 09/30/2010, 10/07/2010 •

THIS. FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW .IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of af mortgage made by Daniel Moore and Betty Moore, husband and wife, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee tor lender and lender's successors and/or as9igha,'. Mort­gagee., dated February 23. 2004 and- record ed April 16. 2004. to liber 4380, Page 901, Washtenaw • County Records. Michigan. Said mortgage lb now held by New York Commu­nity Bank as Seivicer for the-Federal Deposit insurance Corporation as Receiver of 'Am Trust Bank by assignment. Theje is claimed to be due at me date hereof toe sum of Sixty Four Thousand Four Hundred Eighty-Seven and 12/100 Dollars ($64,487.12) Including in- forest at 4.25%-per annum. Lfnder the power of sale contained to said mortgage and the statute to Such case made and provided,- no­tice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by-a sale of toe mortgaged premises, of some part' of Ihem; at pubflc veh'dua at .toe or in,the Main Lobby of/Wash tenaw County Circuit Courthouse- Huron Street entrance in 'Ann Arbor, Ml at 10 00 a m. oh OCTOBER 14, 2010. Said- premfoes afrd located- to the Township of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County. Michigan,' and are de­scribed as: The North I t feet ol Lot 411, all of Lot 410, and the South 2 feat of Lot 409, Lapham ahd Howes Ypsi-Mangr Subdivision Number 1, as recorded in Liber 7,/ Page 18 ot Plata; Washtenaw County Records: The re demptKto period shall be 8 months from the date of such sale, unless determined aban­doned in accordance with MCLA 600 3241a, to which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS The foreclosing mortgagee Can rescind too 9ato in that event, your dam­ages, if any. are. limited sofoly fo toe' return of Itto bid amount tendejed at sa'e, plus inter­est if you are' a tenant in lhb property, pioase contact our office as you may have cettaih rights Daletl: September 16,- 2010 Otians Associates, PC Attorneys ' er PO Box 5041 Troy. Mt 48007-5041 248-Orfone Associates, PC Attorneys tor Servlc-

502-1400 File No 35% 589 ASAP# 373141909M 6/2010, 10/07/2010

09/23/2010, 09/30/2010,

%

This firm is a debt collector attempting to col­lect a debt Any information we obtain will be used tor that purposeDefault has occurred m the conditions of a mortgage made-by JAMES HARPER, -a sin- gie man ("Mortgagor'), to GREENSTONE ■ARM CREDIT SERVICES. FLCA. a federal-

chartered corporation, havmq an office at 760 Abbey Road, Suite 200. East Lansing.

Michigan 48823 (the "Mortgagee"), dated February 4. 2005. and recorded in .the office of the Register of Deeds-for Washtenaw Codnly; Michigan on February 15 2005, m Liber 4458. Page 337 (the 'Mortgage") By reason of such default, the Mortgagee elects to declare and hereby declares toe entire un paid amount of toe Mortgage due and pay able forthwith .As ot the date of tots Notice there t$ claimed to be due for principal and interest on the Mortgage the sum ot Three Hundred Thirty Four Thousand Seven Hundred Eleven and 70/10Q Dollars . ($334,711 70) No> suit or proceeding at law has been instituted to re­cover the debt secured by the Mortgage or any part thereofNotice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained, tn the Mortgage and the siatute in such case made and provided. and1 to pay the above amount, with interest, as provided in the Mortgage arid all le^alcosts, charges and expenses including toe attorney fee allowed by law. and alt taxes and insurance premiums paid by the under­signed before sale, the Mortgage wilt be fore­closed by sale ot the mortgaged premises at pubtt<r venue to the highest bidder at the main lobby ol toe Circuit Courthouse, Huron Street entrance in Ann Arbor, Michigan on Thursday the 7th day ol October 20 tfi. at ten o'clock in the forenoon - The premises covered by the Mortgage are situated in the Township ot Bridgewater. County ot Washte­naw, State of Michigan, and are described as follows -Part ot the Southeast 1/4 of Section 8. T4S. R4E. 1 Bridgewater Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, described as Commenc ing on the East tine of Section 8 at'a point located 533 67 feet North 0 0 ‘00'30; West from the. Southeast corner of said Section 8 and running thence South 89'40 15" West 1368 34 feet, thence North 00*0030" West 325 0 toet. Jhence North 89"4015" East 1368 34 foet to the East line of Section 8. thence South (XT00 3Q" East along said line 325 0 feot to the place ol beginning

Togethot with'all fixtures, tenements, here­ditaments. and appurtenances. belonging or in any way appertaining to the promises .

Commonly, known as 9898 Kies Road; Man­chester Michigan 48158 •PP #0-17.08-400 009 " ,

Notice is-further given that tho length.ot the redemption period will be one (T) year from the date of sate, unless toe promises are abandoned II the premises are abandoned: the redemption period will be toe later Of thir­ty (30) days Irom toe date ol toe sale or upon expiration 61 fifteen (t 5) days after toe Mcrt-

agor is given notice pursuant to MCLA 600.3241 a(b) that the premises are cohsid

ered abandoned end Mortgagor. Mortgagor's heirs, executor, or administrator, or a person Iawtullv claiming trom or under onp (T) of them has not given the writien notice re-

uired by MCLA §600.3241 a(c> staling that re premises are hot abandoned...

Dated: September 9, 201 OGRE EN S TO N E FARM CREDIT SERVICES. FLCA Mortgagee - - .

Timothy Hillegonds 'WARNER NORCROSS & JUDD LLP 900 Fifth Third Center 111 Lyon Street, N W Grand Rapids, Ml 49503-2489 (616)752-2000. - '4705878-1 •

Publish September 9: 16, 23. and 30, 2010

S

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT­TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN- FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE; PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE . MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been Tnade in the conditions 0! a- mortgage made by Berijameri- S: Boyee, ftn .unmafriod' man, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems. Inc., as.nominee for lender and lender's suc­cessors arid/or assigns, .Mortgagee, dated March 4. 2605 and recorded March 14, 2005 in Liber 4464, Page 551, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan. Said , mortgage is now held by BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING. LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE. HOME LOANS SER; VICING1 LP by assignment. There is claimed to bo due at the date hereof toe Sum ot Two Hundred Thirty-tWq Thousand One Hundred Seventy-Three and 5/100 - Dollars ($232,173.05} Iricftldtog , interest at 6 125% per annum.. Under the power of. sale com. tamed in said mortgage and toe stalufo tn such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will'be fore­closed by a sate oi the mortgaged premises, or some part ot them, at public vendue at toe or in the Main Lobby, of .Washtenaw County Circuit 'Courthouse Huron Str'eef entrance in Ann.Arbor,-Ml al 10:00 am on OCTOBER 14, 2010; Said premises are located , m.-toe City of Saline, Washtenaw County, Michigan-; and are. described'as: Lot .32, HI-view Subdi­vision, as recotded in Liber 13, Page. 15 0! Ptats, Washtenaw County Records: The re­demption period shall, be 6 months from the date ot such sale, unless determined, aban- doned in accordance with MCLA 600 3241a, in which case the redemption period-shall be 30 days fron> toe date of such sale .TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind-the Sale. In'thareveni, your dam­ages," If any, are limned solely to toe return of the bid amount tendered-at sate, plus inter­est. II 'you are a tenant tn the property, piease corttect- our office as you may have certain rights. Dated September 16, 2010 Orlans Associates, PC Attorneys for Setvic- 6f PO-Box 5041 Troy, Mt 48007-5041 248- 502-1400 Flie No .617 6270 ASAP# 3735001 09/16/2010.: 09/23/2010, 09/30/2010,t0/07/2010 - ■

m

Page 31

h nHeritage

C L A S S I F I E D S

www.Heritage.tom 1-877-888-3202

fax: 1*877*21 *FAXU$

® i f r ■■

l o w c o s tAKutic Wcllnexv ClinuM'/proc Trxtur Syppls

Snt o/2V )<)-2pm Sal 10/2. H>-2nnu

Sun 10/10. 11-3pm Dumk<; Tractor Supply

Sun 0/26. I I 2{jm SaUot\l'mw..S,yppli

Sun 10/3. II-2pm ' ^'hil£lUMS.irtUii ItasiloiSoppJii ’

Sal 10/;l.(), lOam-.lpm.1 year rabies $16

Heart vrnnt tests. $|9 Skin, ear ami eve . exams available

M U 8 6 -570.1

- PUBLISHER'S NOTEr

Alt real ostafo adver- Using in this newspn- per is subiect to the Fedora) Fair Housing

Act of 1968 which makes ti illegal to

advertise ’any' preference limita­tion or discrimina­tion based on race,

color, religion1 sex or national origin, or an

intention to make any such preference

limitation or discrimina­tion" this newspaper ■-

will ndl knowingly, accept any advertising for real estate which is m violation ot the law Our readers are m

lormod that all dwellings advertised m this rraws- papei are available on

(Ktuai opportunity baste

CHELSEA t bdrm a p f, heat/water in-

i eluded $585/mo. + dep. small pet free.

734-475-8738

CHELSEA 2 bdrm . apt, heat/water In-

i eluded $69Q/mo.+dep i small pet free.'

734*475-8736

CUWOKWIftUm.Low income

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’ A. beloved pet dasetves a : kxvtno, csrtng ttome. The ad

lor your tree pel may-the*'■ response trom twfivtduals ; who wish to sell youi enl-■ ■ mat lor the purpose ot

research ■ or breeding Please be sure to screw respondents carefully when giving ananimal away

Your pet win thank you!

2 MALE AKC Yorkies, Vet checked, shots, wormed, Priced To Sell! 313-388-6314

AKC CHIHUAHUA.shots A wormed $300. Each.

734-355-6405 eww.rhMueporo&e.ftet.

AKjC DOBERMAM

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BERMAN Shepherdpups, AKC, exc. lines,, Health Guarantee

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OLD ENGLISH sheep dog; adult, wonder­ful temperament

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PAPILLION; AKC,Male. 12. wks.. lit col­ored black. $500 734-403-1325 leave message please

UMWOOOim.m m m

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for informifiM please («• — a —3>

<Thh mstrfHtteei K enf

Thursday, September' 16. 2010 » THE CHKLShA Sl^ANl>ARD___/ ^ T l J J ^ A f ★ l ^ j i j

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WESTLAND: 3 bdrm ranch, updt,, full bsmt. Avail , Now! $699/mo.

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' frwble 4.000 sg ft W mI Joctrni, febrory femDy roe®, 1st fleerIwndfy, Grepkxw. 5 bofteootm, private #M%if1iHtting roast, iirm ft baft*

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MANCHESTER- Ml WOODHtLL

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i .in

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Page 12-B * •Thursday, S ep tem b er lb SniO * llKUlTAfJU \rc\VSPAPftuSAVKSTEUN . K.M.rlON

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BULLDOGS HOLD O FF YPSILANTI TO IMPROVE TO 3-0COMPLETE FOOTBALL COVERAGE. PAGE 7-C

K m *-"• . H tage.Wes­

sonsA C E 8 0 Q K

Cross Country

itrick Roberts stops dead in tis tracks and flashes a ftmny

'look. “Video, ”, he asks. “We are doing an interview on video? Wow. I’m going to have

to get used to that." 'There are a lot of things Roberts

will have to get used to this year. Now a senior, the Chelsea Bulldog will not only be In front of a camera, but in the

. spotlight for what promises to be an exciting year of athletics at Chelsea High School.

For Roberts, the attention and dedi­cation and.devotion and commitment will all be times three. If not the clear cut best player, then Roberts is certain^ ly among them, whether on the soccer pitch,‘basketball court or baseball field.

He’s a talented athlete. Excellent student. Outstanding young man. But he does have trouble with one thing: Talking about himself -another thing he better get used to.

Patrick Roberts is a tough interview. The questions are,usually longer than ’• the answers. He smiles a lot. Agrees whth almost everything, Apd while he certainly appreciates the attention and

Story by Terry Jacoby Photos by Burritl Strong

even understands it, he clearly prefers playing over talking about playingv

The three sports he excels in all have one thing in common. They arc team sports. And Patrick Roberts is a team player - sometimes to a fault. But we'11 get to that later. *

He "matter of factly" states the obvious on why he plays three sports instead of focusing on just one.

“Yeah, I like them all,” he says with - that crooked smile, a frequent part of his straight-forward personality “1 like playing for school teams, too. 1 like them all equally It seems I come out of every season liking that sport even more?" .

’ Roberts wasn’t any different than most young kids growing up in Chelsea. And sports quickly became a big part of his life. ,

“At a really )foung age I started play­ing all the sports,’’ he said. "I attribute it a lot to my parents and tftey gave

me the opportunity to play whatever sport I wanted to and I picked the ones I liked; And I’ve just stuck with them ever since."

The summer is the most challenging time of the year for .Roberts. You see, in the fall he plays soccer. In the winter he plays basketball. And in the spring he plays baseball. He plays whatever sport the calendar tells him to play

But the summer is a different story The baseball-coach wants him to play travel baseball. The basketball coach suggests an AAU team. And the soc­cer coach has a few ideas of his own.

■ Theyall have good intentions, strong arguments and they all make sense. And if you know Roberts, he probably agreed with each one of them and then strolled out of die room and back home to be with his family.

“I am trying to juggle everything around and I like to play a little bit of basketball and practice with some of

on the weekends," .* he says. "We are trying to get;

some player%together for a league in Brighton just to help us prepare for the upcoming season.

“During the summer I try to keep my focus on all the sports. 1 don't real­ly prefer one oyer the other. Whatever season I am in;at the time I just try and channel all my energy into that sport."

Basketball coach Robin Raymond has thought about how good his star guard would be if he dedicated himself to just basketball. He could see Roberts shooting 500jump shots a day in the summer and going to every open gym he could find. Playing basketkill year- round would have made Roberts.a very special player heading into his senior year.

The thing is though. lie already is a very special player. He’s a special

PLEASt: SEETOBERTS/3 - C

By Terry Jacots'. .

The ChfdseaTvws' cross ycounffy team existed to'a sa*.‘ ond-place finish last Wednesday at the nine-team Sprmgport Invitational. The Bulldogs fm-v ished with 72 \x urns. 11 behind first-plare finisher Napoleon and 11 points ahead of Milan.

. “A vert' much improved per- X.. formapce from a week ago. "■■ said Chelsea coach Erie \ Swager 7 In .the varsity- •'■j race, our one through

ftve runnere all earned' medals and competed haid. The surprise of the day was Austin Horn, who took 2-plus minutes off Ins best

ever. It was encouraging .- to watch all the first-year guys improve."August Pappas took first over­

all \yitli a time of 16 minutes.05 seconds. Brt’ceJBradley took

. third.overall with a time of 16:39/ 'August and Bryce ran well

up front, pushing hat’d by them­selves it! spite of-the’wind;." Swager said.

Horn was 20th with a time of 18:43, Avery Osentoski was 2.3rd (16:5.5). Chariie Miller was 25th (18:56) and Sean Owsley 41st (19:53). -

Osentoski and Miller had life­time bests.

"We worked as a team with moving up during the second mile," Swager said, “With few exceptions, we took it to the Competition in the middle mile. , A second-place trophy is a fine accomplishment for us this early.I do believe we will continue to ■see improvement throughout the ranks as.the’season progresses."

Speaking of improvement. 12 membere of the ,JV toanv record­ed season-best times.

Austin Gray led the way w ith.. an eighth-place finish in 19:43 ■

Earlier in the month, the Bulldogs took fifth at the coin-'' petitive 10-team Northville Mustang Invitational. Chelsea

. finished with 142 points. Northville took first with 48 " points with Livonia Stevenson second (57). Dearborn Divine . Child third (99) and.Livonia Churchill fourth (95).

Pappas took firet overall with a time of 16:26.-almost a minute better than the second-place finisher Bradley was fourth * (17:29) i (Kvs ley A3i*d (21:11), M ark Gilbert -73rd (24:47). Rob Everard :79th (26:3,3) and San) Porter 83rd (32:04)/

“This is bur firetyear on a very tough and slow course." Swager said. "The heat sapped any chance (if a fast effort. Still, a few guys ran solid efforts." :

Osentosklearned the lone .medal m-the freslimamsopho. tnorevrace.

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Page 34

Athletes of the Week

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Austin Daugherty, DexterCocaptain Austin Daugherty (right] set a Dexter school record

when he scored nine goals in the Dreadnaughts; game against Saline at the Saline Meijer Invitational Tournament on Saturday. He is the first Dexter player to score nine goals in one game. " Daugherty scored a personal-best 19 goals in the tournament in which-Dexter finished second.

McKenna EifcfrHz, ManchesterThe\sophomore was a leader in the front row for the Manchester

varsity volleyball team last week; Erkfritz delivered.a team-high six kills for the Flying Dutch in the Cascades Conference opener Sept. 8 against Michigan Center. She followed by blasting 26 kills and 12 blocks Sept, 11 in. helping the Dutch advance to the semifi­nals of the Clinton Tournament. ■

Photo by .Jonathan Knight 1

Donara nCKiiiwOn loom a w o iw n fm on a gainvWwvning coucnoomi m w inoQiiinDvno»

U-M formula: 4 downs + 4 minutes » success

suggested it. With Midi

uring bur Journal-Register’s Live Michigan Fbotball Chatffeel bee to join usevery Saturday), {suggested that if Notre Dame scored in the fourth cjuarter that it wouldn’t be over for the Wolverines. OK I more than just

1th Mldiigan leading2M7and the Fighting Irish getting the hall back, 1 stated at 6:45 of the chat ‘If Notre Dame goes down and scores

« k! Michigan gets the ball back with 4 min- — — — utestofilaKlUlffitheWdueHnes’d ia w ^

F R O M T H E Just give penard Robinson four downs and

BIG HOUSE Alter Notr^ bame scoredon the longpass, I stated: “Here we go Bbur minutes and four downs. The stage is set for teg- ends.” ■■ " Vv • . •

The stage was set and Dehart Robinson jionped in the spotlight like Flunk Sinatra in a Las Vegasnightclub. AndDenarddld it his way...with his foet, with his arm and with Ills determination. How many times dkl he gd knocked aroiind like a rag doll'

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g # 4 ' ;

www.heritage.comAnd this is a sweet taste for Nuchigan

J E g y ii* !” 8!.. X e o n t h e b a M w a ^ o f t e U ™ ,after the Connecticut win had enty of

, aimpany Let’s face it, die lastmree yearshavelefi a lot of bad tastes in the mouths of Wblrerine fans, A win » over UConn wasn’t exactly like spitting outa sour piece of gum It was going to take more than that toflush out the b:

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N ic k O s t r a n d e r , S a l in eSaline senior wide receiver Nick Ostrander caught two passes

for a.team-high 58 yards' including a SO-yard touchdown catch i n , the Hornets' 17-T.win over Southeastern Conference'Red Division rival Ann Arbor Pioneer last Friday, y

matter helmet you’re wearing. And to march down the field in die 'final minutes and stick it in the end zone shows something this tee hasn’t shown in veal's - guts. We all know they beat Notre Dame la year in theflnalmimites, butthat whs at home.

Wfehav^aflweektDbreakdownthemistakesandanalyzethe" game.Butfoegameoxledupinthewinoohminandlet’8givethis dubafew pat on the backs before we backup the game film andbreak ft^ljow n, L et^als^keabridm om enttogetaheadofourselves

The n e ^ I g S S te S e S m 'to o m e around until Oct 3Q at M n iIndiana tecertaW yagantethfcW ^^And should win. And will w in-are >ou seeing the confidence here.

Soft Michigan can tatocareof homofeWadvantage(that would l n < ^ wins over IowaandMSU)andknock off the Hoosiers, the W^lrerinesoimWronintoHappyValky qiUtehappy indeed. ^

While Robinson’s numbere were impressive, die way he led this team is w hatreally stands o u t He doesn’t get rattled. He .shows not only great jpoiSe, but tremendous confidence in his own ability to make filings happen. And what Move most about

yaraso! total ottensa m nm snea wim25Hyarosrusnmgpn28car- him is his attttuda He looks like he’s having a blast out there. He.ties and 244 yard$ passing(2i fbr 40) and one touchdown. He scored looks likehe’s in the school yard playing with a bunch of M ends,on an 87-yard twchdownTun in file 9eoond quartet; the longest rush- - tsw e a rt saw him draw up a play on the palm of h is hand onetagtoiKhdowniiithehlstoryofN6treDanteStadium.Andhebroke tlme,his Own DM record fhmi last Satmfiay and the BigTbn record for R o b to m w o ftth e s^ fo rtorushingyahlsbyaquarterback. s te p p rtt® to o w h m tt^

But fte number that matters mostright now is two. As in two wins tm eTDtathe second half.Ttedefcnre kept them in the game so ;andnolossesTheystarted^Olastyearsowe’vebeenherebefore. Robinson couidwin the game.

And this win was far fiomperfoct A ball through the hands of Thm sounds 111® a pretty goodfbmula for success Ith MRoy Roundhw in theemizone Afewl?adpenalties. Afewm ore, a ccep tth e p rem b e th a ttfth ed d b n sec an l^ itc^ w e ’llta teou rmissed tackles that several times turned losses into bigplays. And the ch an o esm th tteM in ftobinsim’shandsw im the game on the line entirekickinggame wiwoitestepshortof brutattw ostepsshortof . f b t ir d o w n s a n d to m ^ pathetic. . ' W ottoiddnSaha^ - •

let’s face it- he’s on the launching pad to stardom. The countdown hasalreatf - '

Thesopb

Marquez fiolhnan, Ypsilanti_ „ yards

and7tmtehddwn hi fire 14-13 loss to Chelsea on Friday night.

Game Day: Michigan (2-0) vs. Massachusetts (2-0)

Where: Michigan StadiumWhen; Saturday, noon, .UMflss at a glance: The UMass football team

rolled over in state rival Holy Cross, beating the Crusaders 3i-7 on Saturday night at McGuirk

. Stadium in front of lfi$j2. The Minutemen (2-0) will be playing on .Saturday beforesligluly more than 16.352 fans when they travel to Michigan

Stadium. QB Ryle Havens has 5!6 yards passing in two games while receiver Anthony Nelson has 181 yards on 13 catches, The Michigan secondary will be put to the test by the Minutemen. UMass has thrown the ball 62 times in its first two . games. . • *

Michigan at a glance: The Wolverines are coming off their comc-from-behind victory Saturday at Notre Dame.Denard Robinson had 502 of the team’s $32 yards of total biTense and finished with'2S6 yards rushing on 26 carries and 244 yards passlng.ln the Win over the Irish.

»* ♦ ♦• : ■ - \ , »

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Page 35

T hursday , S e p te m b e r 16t 2010 » HERITAGE NEW.SPAPKRS/WKSTKRN REGION c Page :f C

ROBERTSI p i T T ------

player in all three sports. Andtf he loves playing all of them, how can anyone find fault in h is . aw>roachXhelsea encourages ^tWetes to play multiple sports and Roberts is just following the playbook.

“Yeah, I think the fact'that I pi good in all three does have something to do with it," ; Roberts said.

While he clearly stands out in soccer and basketball, baseball might be the sp6rt he ends up playing in college. All three are still in the running as he heads for the finish line of his high school career.

“Baseball might end up being the sport I end up purs: . ing," he says. "My dad really likes that-sport for me and my grandpa used to play in the major leagues so I have that unique connection to the sport. Bdseball is definitely an option

pfor me at this point.” ,As he kicks off his senior

year, in soccer, he is leaving all of his options open when it comes to sports. But he has zeroed in on what he wants to study when he turns the corner and heads off to college,

“I’m still thinking about - things {when it comes to sports).’’ says Patrick, whose brother Mike is a sophomore at Indiana University. "These senior seasons should help me decide a little better what I want to do, 1 am planning on going into the pre-med field and an Ivy League school woufd be a gropt place for me. The first

, priority is the academics, but if 1 can go to an Ivy League school

. and play a sporf, that’s what I want to do.”

Wliile Roberts is an excep­tional athlgte and an even better student, the trait most people bring up first when talking about him is his personality.

"He’s very quiet and very polite," Chelsea basketball coach Robin Raymond said. "They just don’t come much better than Patrick Roberts

„ He comes from a great family. 1 think he is happiest when he's sitting at home with his friends and family.

"He has big goals academi cally and wants to get into medi­cine. He's a special young man.”

Raymond brought Roberts up to the varsity team midway through his freshman season.

"He was 5-Foot-d and weighed one-hundred and nothing," Raymond said "He’s gotten big­ger and stronger as the years ■ havejtone by. He has big hands for a guard and that helps him control the basketball and he has excellent balance and groat footwork.”

Roberts also has a text­book jump shot. Think Oscar Robertson or .Jerry West.Roberts is old school in that.he is fundamentally solid on the bas­ketball court, He rarely makes bad decisions. His only fault?

"I don't think he realizes just how good he could be." - Raymond said.

The longtime Chelsea coach has had a few conversations with Roberts over the years

about becoming more aggres­sive and taking over games.. It’s just not in his DNA, He wants to y/in playing within the team concept, and how can you argue with that thinking.

When asked if he plans on taking charge more often, espe­cially late in a game, the smile returns. He looks down and then away. He's heard the ques­tion before but he considers - how to best answer it.

“This could be my last season for basketball so I want to make it everything I can," he says.

That’s the Patrick Roberts’ <■ version of trash talking.

Still, he admits he’s excited affout the upcoming season.Last year as a junior, Roberts was named to the first-team Ali-SEC team after averaging 11 points and 4.2 assists per game. The Bulldogs were upset by Milan in a district final game at Chelsea and the disappointment still lingers. -

“A goal for basketball will be to definitely make it out of dis­tricts," said Roberts, who is now about 6-foot-l. ‘‘We will have a strong team coming back. Everyone is excited about the coming season."

Roberts expects an up-tempo offense on’Ce he trades in his cleats for sneakers.

“We don’t have a lot of height, but we will make up for it with speed," said Roberts, whose own speed and quickness make him difficult to defend on the basket: ball court. “Charlie (McCalla) is a great shooter mid Jack (McDougall) is a great guard who can step in. And Jake (Steinhauer) gives us a good big

' man down low,"McCalla, a teammate of

Roberts in basketball and soc­cer, certainly isn’t afraid of talking. He thinks this basket­ball season will be special and knows the team will be ready to go once the whistle blows. One of the reasons for that optimism will be the" Roberts-McCalla backcourt.

"1 grew up playing soccer with (Roberts) and that kind of transitioned to the basketball court,” he says. "We can com- ~ municate with each other on

'the court, whether it’s.verbally or with just a look. We kind of feed off each other.

"He’s a really good teammate, He always has a positive atti­tude and is a good leader"

He also has the potential to be an outstanding ball player. Did someone say baseball?

"The hidden piece of the puzzle with Patrick is that base­ball could very well be the sport that takes.him where he wants to go.” said Wayne Welton, the longtime and successful Chelsea baseball coach, “He is a raw tal­ent in baseball and all he lacks is experience.” -

Roberts has all the tools on a baseball field. He was the starting centerfielder for the Bulldogs and ended up hitting - third in the lineup, He led the team in batting average (.340) and stolen bases.

He can run , hit, throw and field his position, The tools are l* all in the box • they just need to be sharpened. 6

"He* really only scratched the surface of. how good he can be," Welton said. “We have18

" : , '■’ * A:

Photo by Bumil Strong ■ -

Cheteea’a Patrick Roberts has a smite on his face whether he’s McWng a beH, holding a bat or hitting a jump shot

players coming back and we expect big things from Patrick in his senior year.”. Welton, .who also is th e .

school’s athletic director, is even more impressed with Roberts off the field.

“He is a model student-ath­lete, and as good as an athlete as he is, he’s even a better per­son," Welton said.

Chelsea soccer coach Sean Hayes has a unique perspective on his star cen ter midfielder.He was actually Roberts’ baby­sitter before he was his coach.

“Yeah, I used to baby-sit him and his older brother, Mike, back when I w as in the eighth and ninth grade,” Hayes said. “The Roberts are an amazing ?,

family. Pat is a family man and very much values his fam­ily, which says-a lot about his character, integrity and loyalty

all traits he carries with him through life."

That sense of family has car­ried over to the soccer team this year. It’s a pretty close-knit team.

"All of our boys value their families," Hayes said. "We have a fantastic group of Rids and families that are all very sup-

rtive of each other, which elps us with our team game."It doesn’t: take long to notice

No. 10 on the soccer field. His special skills stand out right away but lie usesthem in a team approach to soccer. There is no showboating and he doesn’t try to do everything himselTln fact, he goes out of his way to get his teammates involved.

'Pat is a very humble young man," Hayes says. "He possess a lot of soccer skills, moves, and tricks, but typically plays a much more simple and safe style of soccer. He catches you off guard and surprises you from time to time with his cre­ativity and he’s very possessive with the ball and is usually able to draw defenders to him which

Eaohttttfc, tha ‘sporta experts" at Heritage Newspapers wW mak» th * picks far the oflrwkwwsiritte contests. Hers two thte week’# broBhot Wcattorwi

This Week's Games

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roottall i c e m w BidFriday’s resu lts Manchester 20, Napoleon 7 Adrian 44, Dexter 14 < Chelsea 14, Ypsilanti 13 Bedford 33, AA Huron 6

r Milan 21. Flat Rock 0 Eoorse 39, Willow Run 3 Fordson 36, Belleville 28 Salinel7, Pioneer 7 Richard 24, ND Prep 7 Tecumseh 16, Lincoln 12

Skyline at Pioneer, 7 p.m, Monroe at AA Huron, 7 pan.

Friday’s games, Belleville a t Jackson NW, 7

A irport at Milan, 7 p.m. Chelsea at Adrian, 7 pm. D etroit Consortium at

W U tow RuhJpm Manchester a t Vandercook

Lake, 7 pm .Saline at Bedford, 7 pm . Tecumseh at Ypsilanti, 7 Lincoln at Dexter, 7 pm .

Richard at Cranbrook, 4

REGIONAL HS SCHEDULE

creates great passing lanes for his teammates to get into." '

Roberts makes it difficult on t his opponents. His great skills With the ball requires at least • two defenders to pay attention to him and that opens things up for his teammates.

“It helps that we have plenty of young talent surrounding Pat to take, advantage of the miss-matches Pat causes,"'Hayes said.,

Roberts is a positive role model for his peeps and team­mates. He's always pushing his teammates to work harder by ’ using positive reinforcement and motivation.

"Pat leads by example," . Hayes said. "The team knows that while we have many great athletes, Pat is our best; which automatically gives the rest of our players someone to look up to and aspirejo play like?’

There also is another side of Roberts that his family and close friends get to see.

“Pat also has a very funny sense of humor; very sly and witty," Hayes said. "Of course, he does have his goofy and silly side too, as most teenage boys do: Pat is typically one of our best, if not our best, student on the team."

- Before the basketballs start (jouncing and before Weitort tosses out the balls and bats, Roberts is focused on soccer.The Bulldogs have struggled out o f the gate but there is hope;

"We're a young team that's . coming along, but I think we have yet to hit our peak," Roberts says. “The young play­ers on pur team are playing’ ’ really well right how and I think

* we have a bright future ahead."The humble, quiet, polite,

smart and athletically gifted kid from Chelsea also has a bright future ahead - no matter what game he decides to play.

Area leade rsFootballRushing YardsAustin Sanders, Ypsilanti -479 Garrett Gordon, Saline - 300 Chervez Sims, Willow Run - 234 Joey Newland. Chelsea - 214 Justin Barnes, Saline -182 Berkley Edwards. Chelsea . 168 Lament Howard. Belleville 163 Shaquille Smith, Belleville - 162 George Miller Lincoln 134 - Johnny Brown. Willow Run -121 Nick Cuzart. Manchester 113 B. Ridenour. Manchester - 99 S. Hurke-Combes. Dexter 9.1 Reggie Addison; Belleville 75- Travis Chaffee. Dexter - 59 Chris Ballow, Chelsea .58

Passing YardsNate/Bossory; Manchester 766 Jalen Griffin, Willow Run -175 Mike Mtoduszewski.-Dexter 348 Brian Paulsen. Chelsea - 303 TJ. O’Bryan. Lincoln 252 BretidonTcmple-. Belleville - 233 Trey Heron. Saline 208 -Kevin Clark, Ypsilanti1-195

: '■*' ■ ■. " ■■ ' '!/ : ' ' ' Receiving Yards »Devin Jose-: Manchester -•.293 Brandon Casey. Manchester 262 Mason Borders, Chelsea 241 D, Bi’otvn, Willow Run 200 Josh Blades. Manchester 174 ■A. Richmond. Willow Run 134 Deiontc Bruton, Lincoln^ 102

- Travis Chaffee, Dexter 95 Jeff Burroughs. Belleville 90 MarquezGollman. Ypsilanti 89 .Iny-Lewis, Dexter 81Nick Ostrander, Saline 76 Jneqtfes Reeves. Belleville 75

Today (9/16)

VOIJiEYBAIJ," Ypsilanti Lincoln at Ann Arbor Greenhi)ls,63Gpm.

Ypsilanti Willow Run at Romulus Summit Academy. 6 '

BOYSSOCCER .Saline at Bedford, 7 pm.1 Tecumseh at Chelsea, 5:30 Ypsilanti at Adrian,"5:30 p.m Lincoln at Dexter 7 pm.BOYS TENNIS Belleville at Allen Talk. 4 Grosse He at Milan, 4 pm.Novi vs. Saline. 4:30pm.GIRI2S SWIMMING Ann Arbor Huron. Monroe at

Chelsea. 6pm.Ann Arbor Pioneer. Ypsilanti

Lincoln at SEC tri-meet at 7bcumseh.6p.m.

Ann Arbor Skyline. Adrian at Ypsilanti, 6 p.m.

Dexter Saline at SEC bi-meet at Ann Arbor Skyline, 6

Milan at Dundee, 6 pm.FIELD HOCKEY Pipneer at Dexter, 4:30 pm University Liggett at Saline. 6:30

pm.. .BOYS WATER POLO Skyline at Saline. 7 pm. .

Friday (9/17) ■

CROSSCOUNTRY Saline at Spartan Invitational

(MSUVTBA •BOYSSOCCER fosilan GIRLS GOLFBelleville at Trenton, 3 pm. Chelsea at Pinckney 3 pm.

Ypsilanti at Flat Rock, 4:30

Saturday (9/18)VOLLEYBALLDexter at Ypsilanti Invitational.

8:30 a.m. ^ ,Manchester at Williamston tour­

nament, 8:30 a m Milan at Onsted Invitational. 9

a.m.CROSSCOUNTRY Chelsea, Milan, Saline at New

Boston Huron Invitational, 8:30am BOYSSOCCER East lo sing at Dexter, TBA Saline at Nortliville. 12 pm.BOYS TENNIS :■ ‘Chelsea at De.Witt Invitational. Dexter liivitational. 8 a.m,

Monday t9/2b)

VOLLEYBALL. ' Dearborn Fbrdson at Belleville,7 pm.

Milan at Giosse .lie, 6:30 p.m. Ypsilanti Willow Rim at River

Rouge. 7 p.m.

BOYSSOCCER, Milan at New Boston Huron. 4:30pm,

BOYS TENNIS Dearborn at Belleville, 4 p.m. South Lyon at Ypsilanti Lincoln,

4:30 pm. 'GCRliSGOLFAnn Arbor Huron. Ann Arbor

Skyline. Ypsilanti Lincoln at Ypsilanti. 3 p.m

Melvindaleat Belleville. 3 Milan at Huron. 3 pm Spline. Dexter, Chelsea at East

Lansing Invitational. TBA FIELD HOCKEY Skyline at Dexter Tp.ni.

. Saline at University Liggett 4:30 pm.

Tuesday (9 2D

VOUEYBALL Arm Aitor Pioneer. Dexter.

Saline at SEC Quad at Chelsea. 5 pm.

Manchester at Vandercook Lake, 6:30 pm.

Ypsilanti. Bedford. Monroe at - SEC Quatfat Ypsilanti Lincoln. 5, p.m.

CROSSCOUNTRY Manchester. Napoleon at

Michigan Center, 4:30 pm.Milan at Huron League

Jambotee at SteHing State Park, 4:30pm.

BOYSSOCCER , y Dexter at Skyline. TBA Chelsea at Saline, 7pm.Ypsilanti at Monroe. 5:30 pm. Lincoln at Bedford. 7 pm BOYS TENNISDetroit Country Day at Saline.

' 4:15 pin.Milan at St. Miary CC. 4 pm. GIRLS SWIMMING Chelsea at Milan, 6 pm.BOYS WATER POIi)Dexter at Saline, 7 pm. -

Wednesday (9-22)

VOLLEYBALL . Bellevilluat Dearborn. 7 p.m. Milan at Airport, 5:30p m. 'GCRIjSGOLFBelleville at Dearborn, IDA Chelsea at Ypsilanti, 3 pm, Dexter at Teciunseh, 3 pm. Giosse Ue at Milan, 3 pm.Saline at Atm "Arbor Huron, 3 BOYSSOCCER Gniss^lle at Milan. 4.30 pm RedfoidThui'stonat Belleville,

4 pm.BOYS TENNISChelsea at Ann Arbor Pioneer

4:30 pm.

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Page 36

V

P a g e frC e Thursday. Septem ber id, 2010 » HERITAGE NKWSPAPERS/WESTEHN SREGIQN

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t h e Washtenaw Whippets suffered a 7*0 loss Wednesdayeve- ntog to Dearborn Edsel Fond. ~ .

The Whippets’ shots on goal and penalty corners matched Edsel Ford’s, but, inexperience on the defensive line and in goal proved to be the difference against Edsel Ford’s veteran forwards.

tonight,” said Whippets coach Leslie Fry. "Maddie Inglis (sophomore from Manchester) did a fantastic job of feeding, the ball to sidrmidftelders Maggie and Meghan Cole (Chelsea) who flanked Casey Fry (senior Chelsea), With their support,. Casey Was able to carry the ball impressively for six 75-yard runs resulting in shots on goal.”

Overall, Fry called this her team’s best game this season. * "We have a very young inexperienced team," she said.

"Tonight we did a great job o f moving together as a unit and controlling a lot of the ball movement. When .this team has some more playing time on fast tu rf fields (our home

' field is grass) and our young players get a little stronger, we will be quite the force,” V

On Monday, the Whippets lost 2-1 to Dexter. *“This was a hard fought match for both teams, since up until

this year the Dexter players had been part of the Whippets squad,” Fry said.

Captain Casey Fry had many, long dribbles and hard shots that were defended weU by her former teammate. Dexter goalie Sarah Prieiipp.

In the first half. Dexter players Megan Cansfield and Hannah Schrock scored on the Whippets.

to. the second half, toe Whippets picked up the attack. Casey Fry was able to put two goals in the Dexter cage, but one was -recalled by the official. The Whippets will host Cranbrook today.

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races is quickly approaching, At 10 a.m. on Sunday rac­ing fans will gather at MilanDragway This day is toll of ton

*GM fans of aliases.Events will include racing,

swap meet, car show and much more for aU GM families to enjoy. Kids 12 and under are free.

Racing will feature classes . such as: Box, No Box, Quick 16, Truck/SUV, TrophyFour Wheel or AU Wheel Drive, These classes must be^either . GM powered or a GM body.

There also will be the Nostalgia class which all brands are welcome in as long as they are I960 or older.

Anyone with GM parts to

sell should join the swap meet for just $20. If you need to buy parts come in as a spectator for $15 and enjoy shopping the swap area as well as watching the races and enjoying the car show. ‘ , ■ '

The car show will be judged by the well known United Street Machine Association,If you have a GM car you are looking to sell yo&can be part of the car corral for $20.

Plenty of GM festivities . packed into a one day show that is sure to please any GM lover. For more information, call 7&439-7368.or go to www, milandragway.com.

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The Whippets host Cranbrook today,

By Terry JacobyHeritage Newspapers \

The C helsk golf team is & a roll.The Bulldogs won two matches this week, including a vic­

tory Wednesday over Tecumseh. Chelsea fired a team score of i85 on their home course a t Reddeman Farms tobeat Tecumseh (205),

Sophomore Gabby Triveline fired a 43 to lead the Bulldogs over Tecumseh. Senior Emily Shrosbree had two birdies and a chip-in blithe to finish with a 46 for Chelsea. Other low shooters foV the Bulldogs included Sarah Schultz and Mackenzie Cole, both with a 52, and Judy Kim and Taylor Hansen, both with a 48.

On Tuesday Chelsea defeated GreenhiUs with a team score of 198. Host Greenhills finished with a 224.

“For the Chelsea tournament It was a very windy day which was really affecting everyone’s games," Chelsea coach Trisha McKim said. “But after the day before match at Greenhills and playing in the wind there, the girls really learned a lot and took

wind."Triveline led Chelsea with a 43, Shrosbree shot a 45, Allie

Smith and Kim each fired a 55, Samantha French shot a 58 and Hansen carded a 60 in the Win over GreenhiUs,

Greenhills was led by Atop Bunch (49), Megan Doherty (59), Caroline Apiay (48), Liz Baker (72) adasu tohna Miesel (68).

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The Chelsea’ girls’ cross - country team competed in the . Bath Invitational on Saturday and considering the number of . teams and the level of competi­tion, the Bulldogs cleaned up; That pun was a sitter at toe net.

Chelsea finished seventh out of 19 teams. Dewitt took first with 113 points while Lansing Catholic was second with 129 and Marshall third ftifii 138.

The Bulldogs finished with 185.

"We placed seventh in a very strong field, at Bath," said Chelsea coach,Pat Clarke. "Five of the teams in the field were at last year's Division 2 state

. meet."' Junior Jessi Battaglia had an outstanding race running a per- sonal-besttimeof 20 minutes, ,09'seconds to earn a medal. Junior Danielle Dahl ran a fine time of 20:19 to also earn a . medal.

"We ran as a team and improved our times by an average of over 1 minute p e r .. girl," Clarke said. "We continue.

to improve and we are get­ting stronger with each meet. Hopetolly, this trend will con­tinue as the season progresses."

Other top finishers for Chelsea included Corinne Carpenter (49th place, 21:33), Elaine Johnson (51st place, 21:35), Ella Frltzemeier (56th, 21:44), Samantha Newbound (62nd. 22:02) and Madison Nelson (65th, 22:03).

In the junior varsity race, sophomore Kennedy Aldrich ran a fine time of 22:24 to place 13th and earn a medal. This was Kennedy’s first race back" after recovering from a severe injury

Gwen Hubbard finished in 23:10 and Lauren O'Toole fin-, ished in 23:35.. Overall, 10 girls ran and six girls set career personal records with their times.■ The Bulldogs will compete

Saturday at the New Boston v Huron Invitational.

TennisThe Chelsea tennis team had

an easy time with Ypsilanti last week, defeating the Phoenix 8-0.

Spencer Gines won at No,4 singles, 6-0,6-2; Dylan Schepers won at No. 2 singles, 6-0,64); , Henry Rutherford won at No.3 singles, 6-0,60; and Drew Johnson won at No, 4 singles, 64), 6-1. *

The No. 1 doubles team of TJ DeRosia and Henry Mountain wqn 6-2,6-1; the No. 2 doubles team of Garrett Uvernois and Zach Schepers won 6-3,6-1; the No. 3 doubles team (Aaron Zvnda and Jake Ripberger) and No. 4 doubles (Nick Young and Nate England) both won 6-0,.60. . :

The Bulldogs hosted Dexter yesterday and will play Saturday In the DeWitt Invitational.

VolleyballIt was an impressiye run for

the Chelsea girls’ volleyball team. . ■ •

The Bulldogs raced up the

ladder all the way to the cham- , pionship match before losing to Adrian in the finals of the

: Jackson Community College Invitational on Saturday.

The day started w itha sweep through pool play The Bulldogs knocked off Ndpolean (25-17, 25-18), Vandercook Lake (25-5, 25-10), Jackson (25-21,25-13) and Jonesville (25-12,25-22).‘: Chelsea then met Concord

in the quarterfinals, winning s close matches, 25-21 and 26-22.

The Bulldogs advanced to the „ finals by beating Northwest 25-

14 and 25-19. .Adrian took the crown with

wins of 25-14 and 259 in the final.

Statistic leaders for the Bulldogs included Tessa Ew^.i (Skills)* Michelle Wellman (17 kills and 13 solo blocks), Megan Brockett (23 kills and 20 digs), Elite StofFer (20 kills and 26 digs) and Briana Carden (HO assists).

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Page 37

T hursday, S e p te m b e r 16, 2010 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPKHSAVESTKitN REGION 1 Page 5-€

Soccer

, b la n k M ila n 4 - 0By Terry Jacoby

' Moritago Newspaper

One of jthe keys for a young soccer team is showing improvement every time they step on the field. And for the Chelsea Bulldogs that has been the case so far during this young season. Of course, win­ning the game also is nice.

Chelsea was able to accom­plish both things with a con­vincing 4-ftvVictory Thursday at Milan. The Bulldogs domi­nated much of the play espe­cially after establishing a 3 0 lead in the first half.. “Every game we have gotten

better," Chelsea coach Shawn Hayes said. “The guys have been playing really hard in practice and are coming out and grinding things out and

.overcominga few injuries. We are still learning about the game, but you can see them growing and getting better every game." *

The big lead going into the second half allowed the. Bulldogs to get everyone into the action.

“We were able to get some ' guys oft the bench and into the game and get them some qual­ity minutes,” Hayes said. “It's always a good -thing to get play­

ers experience out on the field, We worked on moving the te ll a little bit quicker and chang­ing the field a little,bit more.

“In the second half of jh e game we focused on three- touch soccer instead of hold­ing on to the ball for too long. Overall, it was a good game for US:”

Milan coach Simon Evans was a little disappointed in the way his team performed. He thought Chelsea would be a good test, one he felt his Big Reds were ready for coming into the game.

"I think we actually stepped back a little bit today,” he said.

“We went back to individual player's games. We have a lot of technically talented players but they are not playing as a team. We just have too many guys try- ing to do it themselves.”. Just 7:25 into the game, Chelsea’s Bourke Lodewyk delivered a perfect through- ball to Robert Hughes who slipped past the defense and -. delivered the ball into the back

of the net to give the Bulldogs a 1-0 lead.

A short time later. Lodewyk - was fouled inside the box and awarded a penalty kick. The shot was right at the Milan

- goalkeeper but too hard for him to hold onto and the ball rolled into the goal to make it 2-0.

Freshman Ryan Hilbert, a recent call-up from the junior

"varsity, ended a scramble in

front the Milan goalie when he knocked the ball in at the 36-minute mark of the first half. Hilbert scored his second of the game on an assist from Craig Keyes at the 14-minute mark of the second half: to fin­ish the scoring.

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Page 38

r

Page 6-C Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1ft 2010 « HERITAGE NEWSPAJPERS/WK STERN REGION

One on one.- With Conor Tail j y football team gets offensive

A popular movie last year was “The Blind Side" about NFL offensive tackle Michael Oher and his upbringing in Memphis, Tenn. In football terms, the blind side is the area unsefen by a quar­terback when dropping back to pass. It's the backside or, blind side, of the quarterback. A lot of quarterbacks afe right-handed, so their blind side is to the left. In, football, oftentimes the best offen­sive lineman is the left tackle, especially’ if the quarterback being protected is right-handed. Left tackles, more often than not, pfrotect a quarterback’s blind side. For Chelsea, protecting the blind side of QB Brian Paulsen is left tackle Conor Tait (6-foot-6,220 pounds).

W hen did you s ta r t playing football? "I started in seventh grade and 1 didn’t play my eighth-grade year,’’ said Tait. “I came back in the ninth-grade and have been playing ever since. I played. tight end my fteshman year and was awful."

W hat is your m ost memorable moment in football player? “1 guess it would have to be coming back against Carleton Airport last year (ip state playoffs),’’ said Tait. "That w asa big win for us."

Do you plan to play college football? If so, who is recruiting you? “I’m not sure right now if I want to play college football," said Tait. “But Heidelburg, Harvard and Dartmouth have been in contact with me.”

See video of th8w tte interview atwww.fteritage.com „

.7".' N Q T R R w . .■ e u e u ttM e a iiM M - -• ,. )W W fW W W .•

I’urMisnt lo Michigan Public. Act. 207 of 1921. a*, amended. nnli'cv is hereby given tliai ihe . Village of Pester Planning l nirninemn will Injld n public hearing on Mmulav iVtobpr 4, 2010 al 7 30 pm at the th-xlcr Sennit (Vnler "7211 Ann Arbor sjriTi in hi-ar public comment, on the .proposed. amendments In" Article 2. Definitions of Ihe Village nl Dexter Zoning fthliiinneV* The following is proposed

cultural or community enrichment Amend . ,Institutional' Sign to temporary -.signs announcing any charitable. educational or religious .event of function. including special events and community special eventsZoning Act • th The Michigan Zoning Enabling Ad I’A 110of 2006. as amended)

\ddi innoiumly Special Kvent \n occurrence nr noteworthy happening of seasonal, civic, or religious. importance. 'which iC organized arid sponsored by the Village of Dexter or bv n non profit Dexter i-nnununiiv ■ group ■ congregation orgnnwiHron club or WieU and which offers a distinctive . service to the community such as public entertainment: comin.unily education, civic celebration, nr

information' ,/eKarding the proposed, ordinance amendments is available for public inspection at the .Village Offices.. #123 Mam Street. Dexter, weekdays between 900 a m to 500 n m or by phone' at 734' 428 8303 Rxr 15. or mail to

coflimehls regarding the proposed artrendimults should lie submitted In the

' Village Offices, and must he received no later than 5fl0 p.m Friday September 29. 2010 Sign language interpreter, or other assistance, is provided upon request to Ihe Clerk, al least 72 hours \n advance,of the meeting Minutes of all meetings are available at Village Offices and on the Villagcrivehsile

. 1’ubtish September tft. 2010

REVISEDSYLVAN TOWNSHIP ..

PLANNINO COMMISSIONNOTICK OF PUBLIC NBANINO^ - TO BE H E E D

T H U R S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 23,2010 ,

7,00 pm

S Y L V A N T O W N S H IP H A L L 18027 O LD U S 12

C H E LS E A . M l 48118 S U B JE C T O F M E E T IN d

. • * • * * « • • * * • » » » * * • « * » « • •

T h is n o t ic e is p o s te d in c o m p lia n c e w ith PA 287 o f 1976 as am e nd ed (O pen M ee tin g s A c t) M C LA 41 72a(2x3) a n d th e A m e ric a n W ith D is a b i l i t ie s A c t

■ (A D A )

7 00 PM

To, h e a r p u b l ic c o m m e n t o n a p e t it io n to Ite zon e p ro p e r ty in the a re a o f S p ilth o f 1.94, E ast and W est o f M 52 ad d re sse s as fo llo w s 20179 M c K o rn a n D r . 2317 S SI -52 2158 S M fj£, 2160 S M 52 and P a rce l N u m b e rs w h e re th e re a re no a d d re s s as fo llo w s F 06 24 100-001. F 06-24 100 002. F 06 24-200 002. F 06-24 200 004. and N o r th o f I M a t B ro w n

■Drive, add ress as fo llo w s : 20080 B ro w n D r . 20096 H roW n D r ‘ 20HX). B ro w n D r . 2010B B ro w n M r . 20160 i B ro w n D r e 20180 B ro w n DT. and P a rc e l N u m b e rs w e re th e re a re no ad d ress : F 06 i l l 300-003, F (16-13 300 012. fro m AG to B us iness P a rk . M aps a re iiv a t la b le at the T o w n s h ip O ff ic e fo r re v ie w . "M onday and W ednesday 9am to 12 noon.

The S y lvan T o w n s h ip B o a rd w i l l p ro v id e ne ce ssa ry re a s o n a b le a u x il ia ry a id s and se rv ices , such as s ig n e rs T o r th e h e a r in g im p a ire d a n il a u d io ta p e s o f p r in te d m a te r ia ls b e in g co n s id e re d a t th e m e e tin g , upon 14 days n o t ic e to th e S y lva n T o w n sh ip B o a rd ;

In d iv id u a ls w ith d is a b i l i t ie s re q u ir in g a u x i l ia r y a id s o r s e rv ice s s h o u ld c o n ta c t th e S y lva n T o w n s h ip b o a rd by w r i t in g o r c a l l in g th e fo llo w in g L u A n n S K och , c le r k s 18027 O ld U S 12 C he lsea, M l 481.18 . ' - (734)475-8890

A copy o f ; th is n o t ic e and .a p p lic a t io n w ith s u p p o r t in g d o cu m e n ts a re on f i le in . th e

o f f i c e . o f th e C le rk and a v a ila b le .for -v ie w in g on. M o n d a y a n d W ednesday Bam to 12 noon

LUANN 8. KOCH, CLERK

- Posted Jilly. 28. 2010: Publish September 9mui 23. 2010

S ep tem b er 7.-2010

T he re g u la r m eetin g of the . Sylvan T ow nship Board was h e ld S ep tem b er 7, 2Qii) at the S ylvan T ow nship H all, 18027 Old IJS 12. C hblsea. M) 48118

3 zoning co m p lia n ce perm it. 2 cnforceiiU nit a c t io n s ahei 0 C oftiR ente o f O ccupancy for •\ugusi 2010

Members prese.pt;: Supervisor I mnge. CI er k Koch. Tr e asp re r Grau. Trustee Cooper anti Lesser -

The board c hose to amend the agenda and at this time go, into etosbd session.

' 1' , ' ■' ' ' ' , * A

Also present; ■ Mike j'u.rosek, Tom andUawn r'aplis.' ,fohn; I’feffer. Ohristoppr Arsenault. Peter h’! intoft. Don Schoenberg. Mike Van Bttren.

The meeting was called to order*and the .pledge recited.

Motion by Lesser, seconded by Cooper to approve minutes as corrected. Carried:

Motion by Lesser, seconded by Koch to go. into elpse. session to at ] 7 15pm to -discuss pending-litigation and trial or settlement strategy with the Township ‘Attorney regarding the 2 pending lawsuits- NDC and Magellan ys Sylvan Township and in doing so ih open session would have a detrimental financial impact on the Township's trial and,

-settlement position. Ft oil call vote, all ayes - Carried

Motion by Lesser, seconded by Koch to ‘ pay bills * as presented’ Carried ;

Open session7:f)f)pm .

returned . at

Public F’articipatibn; None

John Pfeffer presented the audit to thfe Towiiahip. Board and atiswerd questions Motion by Koch, seconded by Orau to accept audit eontigent on any changes after review, Carried

The /re p o rt from Zoning Inspector; Caplis showed

Trustee Cooper presented 10 budget, saving ideas, arid discussed a township wide millage,

.Motion by Leaser*, seconded by Koch to adjourn. Carried:

LuAnn 8. Koeh« 8ylv«n Tawnihtp CMrti

I ’ libltiiih Sepu-mbt-r ih ! 20tt)

(Xfense ruled the day as two junior varsity teams combined for 10 touchdowns in Chelsea’s 47-22 win over host i l a n t i . Chelsea scored on its opening five offensive possessions otvthe way to a 35-14 halftime lead.

After an YpsilanD punt, Chelsea drove 50 yards on ei^ht plays to take a 7-0 lead. Atex Biefecki sooreddie IT) on an eighbyard run, The Phoenix answered with an 80-yard TD run to cut Chelsea’s lead to 7*6.

Chelsea marched 68 yards on* its next possession, scoring on an eight-yardpass ftvxn Alex .Maloney to Kyle Koseck. Craig Centofanti had a 24-yard recep­tion cm thedrive.

VTsilanft answered afain, scoring on a long TD pass to make the same 14-1.

Chelsea’s second offensive unit came into the game for the next possession and continued the offensive success, It took only six plays for Chelsea to score off a four-yard TDrun by Tammy Olsen. Logan Brown had the big play of the drive turning a

short pass into a 19-yard gain. Tfte Chelsea defense started to toughen up at this point stopping Ypsilantion its next possession.

Chelsea then went on a 12 play 80 yard drive. Logan Platt had catches of 23 andw yards on the drive before scoringon a five- yard run. Zach Rabhitt intercept­ed an Ypsilanti pass on the next series and two plays later, Platt had his second TD run. This one covered 17 yards., After a Caleb Bentley intercep­

tion, the Bulldogs led 35-14 at haHtimi

In the second half, Chelsea sealed the victory by scoring on its opening drive. Koseck^ught a 21-yard pass on the drive and Maloney scored on a five-yard TD run, Two drives later, Rabbitt finished the scoring with a three- yard TD run.

. “Offensively we were consistent throu^iout the evening,” said Chelsea coach Chris Oriandi “Our offensive line blocked well

. and our pace wore Ypsilanti out While our defense struggled early the guys kept playing hard

and eventually settled in.“I thought we were very good

on offense, defense and special teams. Everyone got into the game and had a lot of fun.”

FreshmenThe Chelsea freshmen football

team defeated Ypsilanti 260 on Thursday Chelsea scored oh a four-yard run (him Ethan Whtaker, a 25-yard pass from

Scott Crews to Taylor Waggoner. Hunter Phillips and Kyle Ford led the defense in tackles., “Our kids played with more

emotion and energy this week,"said coach Dennis Strzyzewski.

r

Matt Caffrey to Tub Mantel, a 40-yard rupby Alex McDouaugaLand a 50-yard screen pass from

s u l c i o l k L i s o l u t i o n s6 8 2 3 4 7 1 9 54 5 3 8 \ e 7 6 21 7 9 6 2 5 '8 3 49 2 7 4 3 8 6 5 .13 6 4 9 5 1 2 8 78 1 5 7 6 2 3 4 92 4 t 5 8 3 9 7 67 3 6 2 9 4 5 f 85 9 8 1 7 6 4 2 3

E T 1. 1 t 6 3 4 1_6 T 4 7 3 7 7 X

T T ,3 7 7 _5 7 T 7■■i3,T 7 7 7 T 7 7 7Q B B Q D Q O K 3 E I

X JB 5 3 £ £ 6,T i X 3 T 7 7 7 7

7 9 S 7 X T T.5 T 2 1 6 7 7 1 I

BEGINNER INTERMEDIATE

SHAIIOMI TOWNSHIP 8 UPCRVISOR NECDiD

Sharon Township is currently seeking a new supervisor effective immediately. The Supervisor's statutory duties include; moderates board meetings, ch ief assessing officer (if certified); Secretary to Board of Review; Township's legal agent, must maintain records of the supervisor's office, responsible for tax allocation ooard budget (if applicable); develops township budget; appoints some commission members, may callspecial meetings, may appoint a

eputy and moderates MineralLicensing Board meetings;

Anyone, interested in the position should fax their resume along with their vision for the future of Sharon Township to Teri L. Aiuto. Sharon Township Clerk at (734) 428 1069; e-mail toTNScrvlce2ftcs.com or mail to 18010 Pleasant Lake Road.

K ybeManchester. Ml 48158 October 5, 2010 toconsidered for the position The applicant must.be a Sharon Township resident .and a registered voter

Publish September 18. 2010

MEETING NOTICE• • *• • • ■- Dexter IViwnstrrp ZoningBoatxt of-Appeals will-meal- ,

On TUcstfa). October 3. 2010 «l S.-tM p.m. at the Township HnlLeaSO Poster Pinckney R.ct DesU-r. Ml 48130

Members of the public may appear nl tlu^public honrmK in person or by counsel Written comments may be sent.to Dexter Township Unit. 6880 Dexter Pinckney Roaxl. Dexter. MI 48130. atld must be received by 12 00 p m inooni on TurMtay . October 5.2011) • r- . ’AOENDA ITEMSAgenda hem: *1 Appeal Number: 10 ZBA 727 Applicant Nametah Mike BradyProperty TWx Hi: 64 06 3156 002 Property Address: 8875 Argonrie, (Iregory, MI 48137 ,Purpose of Varianee Request: Constriietion c>f nddltions to a single family home that has a noneonTorming from yard setlmek' and to Add a new nonconforming side yard setback Also, to relocate a nonconforming shedAgenda Item: 42 Appeal Number: 10 ZHA 726 , Applicant Nameiisi; Mark A Claudia Criipenler •'Property Tax III: 04 01 470 61.0 - Property Address;8835 Mctlregor l.nne. Pinckney.. Ml 48169Purpetie of Variance R«jkc»i: Cunatritrtiun of an atiacbed shed on the west side «f the .existing garaae Shed is in 2 of Ihe front yard setbacks and the rear yard set back. She it vyns cnnstrjjcteii without variances ok a Zoning F'ermtt

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP PLANNINO COMMISSION

NOTICE O f PUBLIC NSARHtO

TO SE HELD THURSDAY,

SEPTEMBER S3, 20*0 7:00 pm

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL 18027 OLD US * 2

CHELSEA, Ml 481 ISSt iVJE(T OE MKKTiNO

7 00 l‘MTo hear public comment on a petition to He?onc property in the area of South of 1 94. East 'and West of M-52 addresses fiv,*, follows , 20179McKernan Dr. 23f7 S M 52. 2156 S M 52, 2160 S M 52 and Parcel. Numbers w here there art- no address as follows h’ 06 24 100 001. ! ■ 06-24,100 002. I’06 24 200 002. F 06 24 200 (104. mid North of ) 94 -at Brow n Drive, address as follow s 20080 Brown Dr. 20096 Brown Dr. 20096 Brown Dr. 20100 llroxvn Dr. 20108 Drown Dr 20160 Drown Dr . 20180 Brown Dr . 3105 Pieienner 18000 "Drown Dr. and Parrel Numbers were thei-c Are no address F 06 13 300-003. F-Ott 13 300 012, F 06 13 300 014. F 06 13'300 025. F06 13.300 027 Maps are available al the Township Office for review Monday and -Wednesday flam to 12 neon ■

This notice Is posted in coniphanee with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings AcP Mt'LA 41 72at2»3i and Ihe. American With .Disabilities Act (ADA i 'Thx- Sylvan Township Doiird will prm uie necessary . reasonable airtiliary aids and services: sdeh as signors for 'he heaniuj impiiti'Vd rind audio tapes of printed materials bet mi considered at the meetim; upon 14 days notice to the Sylvan Township Dom'dIndividuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or service’s should 'contact, tire Svlvtiu Township board tiy writinu or catlini: tin; followinx l.uAnii s Koch. r terk.

. 18027 end I S 12.Chelsen Ml 481)8 173414758890

A copy of this notice riild application w ith supporiMiK documents are on Die ill the Office of the Cterli and a'vailntile fur uvwiukOu Monday and ■ Wednesday 9am to 12 noon

IUANK t . KOCH, C im tPdsti'd Stilly 26,2010

t’lililisll Scplcmbi-F 9. 21)10

WASHTENAW COUNTY 8CARD OF COMMISSIONERS

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Washtenaw County'Hoard of (Vimimssiunm .in'looking for ciUmmis to volunteer for a slate <>l. positions with the various Boards: Comni.itleos and Piimmissrons The Hoard of Cdnimissioners witl make these appointments al their upepmiDR session on November 3. 2010 at 6.-45 p m’ ui the Roa.d finom; Administration Building. 220 North Main Street. Ann Arbor Michigan

Individual* interested in applying should submit a letter, of niterert amt resume,'-Including a honie address, to Jason Rrxink.X'. CouiUy Clerk's offiee. Po Box. 8645. Ann Arbor. Michigan 46107 Letters and resumes may also be submitted via email to Iirooksi6ewashleiiaw.nre via fax (1341222-6528. or aonlv online at w'Ww.c»'fl»hlenayv.org. *-

those resumes received by October 6.2010 will bosijIimiUed in the Board of tomniissluilerv lor Its consideration on November 3. 2010 The appointment*-will hi'comc effective. January I 2011 These nppoitytmemsiiu-lude .• Arronmwfatian* Ordinance Commission The Hoard of Tommissinurr’s.is looking to fill two position* to lyptbsent the general-’’public for line year terms expiring lieceriilier 31 2011 The Accoihmodations Ordtltiinre Commission was established'tti 1975 with,the purpose of enhancing the economy of. Washtenaw1 County, through promotion of the area ns a destination for overnight visitors >-• AjtrlcoHuril lands Preservation Advisory Commltlee - TheHoard of (\immtssii)m>rs is looking to fill tw o positions, one representing the Hciiernl I’utilu ,-pid one representing Agricultural. Productmn/liperntOr Agricultural Business for three.vear terms expiring December 31 2013 The 'purpose'. of the AgficulfuriirLvmls Preservation Advisory Committee is to assist the Washtenaw tenuity Hoard of Cnnimissnmers in determining w helher It should purchase the development- rights on a particular parcel .as well ai-- liow much ihe County should pay for those rights according to the W'asldenaw Cmmty Purchn'e 'o f Deyeloisiiii-nt Bights Ordinance ' ' '

postponsc Private Sector i5 positions).' niu'i Public Sector .1 positions! . '• Criminsl Justice Community Coltaborsllve - The Hoard of Commissioners is looking to Dll six positions total as follow* two i2' posflions representing the.general public al large for two year terms expiringtiecember 31.2012, one < I > position representing ir City or Township t’Jllef of Police for a two year ternj expiring December 3t 2012. one 11' position represeuUng a 1’ity Mayor or Tnwnshjp .Supervisor for a two year term expiring Decymber 31. 2012.'one rt) posiltun rnpprsenling a Community Mental Health Representative for a. two year term expifiug'Deeemher -31. 2012. ohe tft position representing the Washtenaw liar Association for a tyt'n-year lerm expiring December 31, 2012 The Criminal*

..Justice Collaborative Council is a iff member council established by the Hoard of Commissioners for the purpose of developing policies and improving processes that impact multiple agencies within the criminal justice system• Department »f Human Sen ires ftoard - The Hoard of Commissioners is looking to fill olio posihon to repiv.senl Ihe general public for a tluve year jerm expiring Derenihrr 31-2013 Tlie Adininistralion of Ihe powers and diilios of the i "iiiity Department shall he vested', in n county s social services hoard of three memhers. appointed from persons'

, resident within the County and bidding no elcrtivi- office for (tires' year terms as follows nvi> members shall be appointed by the county honed of. supervisors, and oiie mrmtier llv Ihe director of state department " 1996 State 'Department''name .changed from Depart merit of Social Service* t# Family Independence Agency In 2005 Executive Order 2004-38 authorised the name change' from,Family Independence Agency lo fH’pnrtmetil of Human Services

1'l omiiK V orrmiilti's- wa* estat|li«hed in 1986. to. sene as an emergency planning- distrirl under- Title 111 of the Superfund Aitiendmcnls and Rvaulhomatinn Irt of |98fi The purpose of thts i nmmittee is to report on hrirardou* amt toxic chemical* in the i omtliunity a1 it pertain*, to the Emergi-ncv Planning and Pnmmumiy Right to Know Act ol 1986• Naturaf Ar»»» Techntral Advisory (ommlttef The Ho a rdof Conuuissioni'is is seeking nualilled applicants-to All four positions as follows one <’|v represehtihg Professional I .and t’se Plannmg. one il> representing IhitaiiyiForestry one (P> representing Fisheries BuilogyCAsiualic Ecology and one ‘D representing Wildlife. Matiagemeni for two year term* expiring Dercinber 31. 2012' The Natural Areas Technical Advisory Committee was established as an'avivisnry tiody .io assist tlie Parks and Recreation Corirmission in prinrpiring nalural areas nominated by property owner* for the Washtenaw t’dutil.v Naliifal Area* Pn-seixalnVn Program Applicants must he residents of Washtenaw Count>

•- BrownDeld Redevelopment Authority - The Hoard' of Commissioners is looking to - fill iwd positions, one representing a Non Profit Envirnnmciitaf iiroup with tht' remainder of a term expiring December 111 2012. and one representing, the C.ieneral Puhtic. (villi', a- threelear term: expiring December 31. ’2913 The Hrnwiifleld ' Hedevelopmenl Authority -wris - esuthlivhed' id 1999 in t'otifornVilv with Act 381 of 1996. as amended Tin: purpose of this- Authority is to fnriltlale tfre redevelopment of previously developed sites.consistent with the cnnimnnily s conimitment to sustainability and Its vlkion JorMhe future

• Economic Development Corporation - Trie Hoard of ( ominissimters is looking in fill one-position representing the gerijeral public with n >tx year term expiring December 31 2DI6 The Eenniiniir Developmeiti Corporation was e'vtablished foe Ihe purpose in alleviate and prevent ■cinidiiinns. of .uaemployincnt, to assist and retain local industries and lommerciol enterprises, and to strengthen: and revtiabre the vcmintny:of the County in addition. P> prm pfe the mean.* and methods' for the encouragement and assistance of'industrial amt commercial enterprise in 'locating purchasing ,constructing, .arid expanding in the County The Economic'Development Corpotation en.coiirrigi'x the locatioN and expaUsion of rommercfnl enterprise to proVtile nevded services and*faeililies tri the ('otinly ami the residents

Psrks and Recreation Comutlssion The Hoard’ ol Commissioner* is-seeking applicant* to fill two (noitiuiis representing tfie general piihlu for two year terms expiring December 31 2612 The. Parks and llecrealion Commission was established tri 1965 m conformity with Mis'hrgari Public Ad 261 of 1963 The purpose oT the ComimsMoaer is to acipnre. develop, opyriile and maintain land and recreational facilities, activities'flnd.pftigrains not gviief.itl’y • available or adeiuiately provided The ( ivminisstim also

. plays, a key role ill county wide land preservation and stewardship efforts, the prolorluiu of sensitive ecosystems, enviiiinim nlal education, nml the .development' of a non irintnrued trail network linking ioimmutiUe*. parks' and artiytly ceitlers.• Public Works' Board - Tile Roanl of Commissioners iv Iniikmg to fill two positions representing the general public for three yeHr terms expiring on Deceinber 31>20I3 -The Public Works Hoard sib* established in accordance willi, MCI.A 123732 nrid rociiM.'s on assisting- tovaf ciimmtinitif-s within Wiishtennw County in addressing emtronmentat and putilic health lasues and development needs: including yvaMcwator disposal and cuitection water treatment' and. supply, lake management,anti solid waste anti recycling management

• Building Code/f.'ottMnirllijn Board of Appeal* The Hoard of Comnussioners-is hioking lo fill seven '"r pdsiliofis lotal

follows one i|i position representing architect, two''2i ,positliflis representing fluildfiig trades, one <|v positiiih reprc'senting- tlie Plumbing trade, one (tV ptisttinri Tepreseritirig the,Alei-haMical or PHimbmg trade, one <(’ position representing (lie Elccfncal. trade and one >19

-position representing ihe Erigiucefing trade-nil vstth terms expiring December 31- -211)2'' Ttie .Huililmg (ode/ Construct ion Appeals Hoard «u* eslah|i*hvd ir 1974 A

* lliemhvr hr he Hoard, Of Appeals should be nlalilli'if by * experuuiie or training beperli.irm't e dime* of rm'inlii-rs' or the Hriard of Appeals C ,• Cltfjen'* Advisory Council to the Juvrnffe Drug Court Ths-

-Hoiird of Cumr tssiiiners i* foiiking-tn fill,one pivsiVinu representing the general piitdie for a throe year term.-, expiring Deci'infier 3172613 Thiot itui'ns AdvisiTvi ouiu il to the Juvenile Drug court was estntdislu’d for the purtni*e Hf gatntng corrimimity inpiil regurding the' o'pi'ratlonvof the Jtivemfr Drug Court The Til liens Advisory Council to ihe Jfiveriile, Drug f'ouft, shall consista>f siX persons: Thfee

' members shall bo;appointed by the Trlal i'nmt aud three members appointed by the Board of (iimmissiiihers The member* tihaD reflect a* ctoseiy as piisstfile the gebgriiphic racial, age,gender, nntl ethnjc ptmulatlori bf Washtenaw Cmlhty Individuals tntercvted cm applying should detnohstrate » raring Ifilrrest in youth rehabilitation tind

, the skills necessar.y,to carry out the purpose of thuCounCU '•Cimmuaity Action Board - The Hoard ofCommissioners I.* looking to flj! nine iht posf.tiima Funr .i4» p»«lttohs reprcXentlng Ihe privnte rector, with (Hrei' terms expiring Ducenjhi'r 31. -2i)13 artd orie .’tprm expiring DereridWr 31' 2011. two »2> positions representing the public .stret'iir.'-witfi- ohr term expiring Deremiier 3i; 2013 and tlie bthi'r,expiring Dercirvlrer 31. 2(1U,, two i2i positions:- representing the consumer' sector, with both terms explrfiig Deeetfibur 31,

; 2011, nhd orm i.D postiioti reprearntlhg I'ubiic Dllh wilb thi- jerpi expirlhg D«cenitier*3l '2911. Alt corisumer sector members of the Comrttunity; Action Hoitrd.mu.sf he chosen fn accordafici-'W’ith dririiycfaHc telectinn procediires' a'dCiiuiite to assure that they arc representative' of low ini unie individuals am) frihliltes: in the nelghlMirhood served These

•members miHl.also reside tn the sheriAc nptghburhiint.1 they 'are appointed to represent 'All members idroseii for, appnlnHhrflt lo thi' (Vimmunity Action Hoard. wiII Jh' made 'puhtic prior to the Washtenaw County Hoard of ('iirmptssiiiricfs session at which they aredo ire appointed Tits- riamey of these individuals w ill lie published as a )>«rt of the-November 2 2UixrHakr.il of Commisstonr'rs.meettti* packet The Community Action Hoard *As c nblK'hied- in t99fl for ths* Idfrpiise of working to Ward idlmifmiing mid pfevonting Ihe Causes of;and alleviating'(he offset*Hf dyiverty in Wnshlp'nnw ('minty The Hoard eiin.ststs of 15 members who represent three *ecfon Coinur/mr '5

• Erriergeney Medical Service* Cpinmixxfoh - The Hoard of ('nmtiu’ssiiuiers is looking tn flll flve- position* totaT for the remainder of thri'e year terms expiring December 31. 2012 with representation, its fullows twin (2i posilions representing Csinsumer two: (2*. positions representing crinmial Justice. Asyoci.itloit. and t I t position representing the Ciix'iif Ann Arbor Dtsaster HrepArvdness CiHirdinalor 'Atternale* The Emergency Medical Aemce* Commission w'ft.* established‘in. 1978-with the purpose to plan, monitor arid 'evaluate the Washtenaw County Emergency Medical

■ Servti;es;sy*iem in vonceyt. with the wrishtenaw l.iyi'ngxton Meifieai-i"ontrn| Authority Hoard In addition, tb :plan,' monitor. ;i"d <-Viiiiutie the pro hospital tispeefs of.flje County'. Elni'.i-gem y : tclii'ii tiiiidellliex Dperattons I’lnn• Hearing tfoard'for the.HealUt Department Food Service Kegulatlans - The Hoard or t'oniirtixsionem is looking to fill mil- 'position to represent a Food Service Establishment aHernote' fur iho rcinriinderof a five .vear term expiring

T'l-echibi r. 31. 2613 The Hearing Hoard.is lo he composed of l- ;i Coitntt l otimiissionef siyryiftg on ths* Health Board of Appe.H* nr ini idlernale alHKitnlcd h> the Chair iif.the Hoard >'f Cr.imliifiMotier*?'i2''- the llcnllh Officer or his/her dcMunateif ri-presemalive, CD ri re p remit at I vc*-of a food M'riiiJ- evtriblishnii'nt In Waxhlenaw County this ri'pve*brii ativs* a ml his/her nflerrmti.- halihe ap)ioii)led by the W.'isliiynnw County Hoaril of Commissioners .• Historic HIMrlcf Commlaslao * The Hoard of Commixslonrirs is looking to ftll tw-o posltKin* to.represent the general public fnr fhreC year tortfl* expiring December 31. 2013 The Commissttin' ensurcx that efTlyrts mr.e ntndc lo .safeguard the heritage of (Eashtonaw- Cnunty by identifying '.arid'preserving sites, structures, object* andoiher.Fesmifre*. of hlsldricsl. rnlturni. nrehseologlcal. economic, political' or archltecturrit sigtifflcnnce The'H'simfrils'ston, seeks’ to promote the, esIaliHshnient Arid use of Historic dfslrtets. markers .and other programs for (he cdtivaliun, pleasure and welfare of the people of thi* cntfhty Individuals wht> have demonslrated.thi’lr tnterdst in-,Washtenaw Ouinly's hisfury and; (hl'lr ahflity. to ftmder caliinlde aervlces -fn hlstiivieijf and elvtc ntaiters. tstleefally, represehtntiveir of. ediu-fttionn! arid clvir org«n1«altrms, are Invited lo apply

* Raid Commission - The-.Hoard of Commissumers is looking to fill one pus it tori' for a six year term expiring December. 31 2016 The Hoad .(‘dminisstoii ,1*. responsible foe .maintaining certain -County rojidun>s. Individuals interested in appointment In trie WftsbteiKivv r’-mmty Roavl Commission should -have experience managingoi'Raniraimns. uiid.er.stamling and respect for tabor unions

1 arid Ihe btfrgmntng process, he knowledgeable about ihe Washtcnriw Counly -‘Hoad Commission, possess strong leadership, and ->omiminh'Atl<rh . skill*.' have excetlefil customer service skills. Value .employees and he commu ted 'to serving out the remainder of this lyrnf

1 Huron ffiver. Walenthrt Council - The Board, of (Aimmtssinner* Is Imiklng tu fll| four pis*llfori> total a* follows Iwp i2i regular-tfiembcrs.represerillng Washtenaw County and two <2i alierriAte nipiriber*, fcprem'ittlrig Wnshlettnw; I'oirnly-' all for two year. tCfmti expiring J) ec e UiIk' r 31. i 12 The 11 ii frin Hiyer Wat e r »h e d Cpun r 111 s -n cotfeetion of refifcseritatlyes from (opal Ko'vernmrht* within the. wntershcd, workiijg together to prtilM and resiofe the lltirondttvvr and itsTrthulafie*.•.txH-al Kmf.rgency Wattrilrig BuilWif ,*. The Hoard of .coitimlssiohers ts tonklng to fitl 21 positions total■ represeburig the fotlnwing. Agriculture'ID. Agriculture .'Farm Hureatn /)i. Bducalliuf (D. Elected Slate (If EtCHcd l/»ralj2i l.aw‘Enforcement (|i, BwntyrAJpefati'ir of Title til JAvcilttv (2), Firefighter I2i, American-RW Cross Hi. Ifnspitals iZi, Civil. Defense/Emergettey Management elk-

■ Ctvit Defensfi iAnn Arbor Citywii. Ftfsl Aid «i>. Health \2V (.'ommunlly lirnripxili, and TranspnrtaHnh (Jifor this'e yeaf

Jerm eydrtngmvDeeemt

• Washtenaw CeontyXCity eF Ann Arbor CommunityCorreellaii* Advisory Board - Die Hoard of ConimiKsioners i< looking to flll one position representing ime. of the following service: areas- mental health, public health, siibsltinre nbnse, employhionl arid training, or community ,ilieruntivi: programs, for a thmo y ear term'expiring December 31.2i}f3 The Board was established In 1991 and Is responsible.fur'.- designing', implementing. ntimlKirlrig, assessing, arid evaluating CoritiriRttHy Correclpm* programs tn Wsshtenaw County- Its ohjecttv'es arc to,provide the approprinte ■ nllernatiye'sanrt'iontng options for The offender: to address the Unique needs of tbe foe.-il'offender population, to redilcc the JjKrtihoiiil of rei uliViMn: lb provide th'e means to improyt1 Du* tililliaUnn of the county Juit.'ftnd iii. thrgei at risk pnpulaUnri groups such as youthHil offenders, speci'nl population groups, 'domestic.- vtolorire. and ' pre-trlril offenders for,programming designed to address their specific heeds. ‘ •* Werkfaree ,R«eInpin»nt Raartl The Hinird of Commlsstohers is looking lo fill nirie iH* imsttiuris four <4> pojlltiins rdpresentlhg tile private sector with (the term

'ekplring iJeee.mbc'r 31. 261 b and three terms expiring 'December 31,, 2013, two >.2i position* repn'seiulng llehnbilitatlon with1 one term expiring Irecemher 31,-2011 .and the other expiring Dtieenibbr 31. 2U13. one 'D pbsttluri representing the I’r.tvntc Sector ,■ Rrnmririte Development •with the tertn, expiring December 3), 2013. one <l> positihR,■ representing Public Assistance .ilHIR.j with the term expiring Decein()er..31. 2013, and ime ill position■ reprfiserUlpg comnntmly rinsed orgnniiattons iCHOvwjlh the (eriti expiring December 31'. 2013 Indivblunl.* interested In appointment to a pfivitte »t»i»rr'.iK«llli>ri*MtJ8t'SlffliiutOJMMiyBCK. ha<LlLUSL JSmAri'£i):llUJALTllE TOD

__. A 'm iv.■ Nominations received:r«r appotritmpnt lo the prlvste.vector must alfo iiital: 130$. of; IRe.pnsHInhs vacani tn order for valid appoinlmefils to bit*."made to the prlvafr sector. The Workforce Development HtyKnLwfls esiahhshed in 1995 to provide ovemighl and managrmcril of employmenl iriifnfng* ftlillAffves and programs wflhinlhe eonimdnllyFor additional IttfuMnallnn. please conlaci Jnsnn Umoks. Washtenaw Conhly Clcjrk's Office: I’hoiic i734 ) 2220BIK)email: m*tUi).tH.0ft i(bs Jtlsli6ft3)rg .

'Iri'ibllsh September f«. 23,JiH, atl|

kaaaiftt

Page 39

T hursday, S e p tem b er 16, 2010 ,♦ HERITAGE NEW SPAPERS/W ESTERN REGION P age 7-C

Chelsea 14, Ypsilanti 13

onDefense keys SEC victory over

By Don RichterHeritage NewsMtws _ ’’

Clinging toa 14*13 lead, Chelsea’s defense needed a big play Visiting Ypsilanti was dm - • ing for what appeared to be a pos­sible game-winning score in the waning minutes of last Friday’s SoutheasternConference White Division contest.

On a fourth down and five play from the 50-yard line, the Phoenix dropped back to pass,A quick throw over the middle on a slant, pattern looked to be open, but the ball hit a finger and caromed up into the air and into the waiting arms of Bulldog line­backer LoganYordanich,The" ’6- fooUS, 220-pound senior ran the ball-back to the Ypsilanti 10-yard line before being tackled out of bounds,

Yordanich said he happened to be in the right spot at the right time to make the play.

“I can’t catch, so I had to tip, the ball to myself,” he said. “It just felt really good. It was nice to be able to make that play.”

With Yordanich’s interception, Chelsea (3-0,3-0 SEC) held on to defeat the Phoenix (1-2, M SEC) 14-13. '

Bulldog coach Brad Bush said his defense was the difference against Ypsilanti. ■

“Obviously our defense made some plays to win the game," he said; “We were playing without (AndrewVKoch and (Cal) Bauer in the second half, two of our best players, but other guys stepped up I’m proudof the way our defense played,1’

Also proud was Ypsilanti coach JasonMalloy

“Tm smiling now. but I’m huriing inside," he said. “Our kids played their butts off. We had some jienalties tonight and some missed assignments and those are tilings that come back to haunt you. One of the tilings I talked about early in the week was we knew Chelsea would play well. We knew they would do the right things. We had to stay men­tally tough. And we did." '

Tlie contest started favorably enough for the Phoenix as junior Maik Miles recovered a Chelsea frimblc on the fourth play of the game. With the turnover, Ypsilanti stalled its first drive at its own36-yard Hn&A 12-play drive ended in a punt attempt by the Phoenix. 'Hie snap, how­ever. was high and the Bulldogs pounced on the ball at tlie Ypsilanti 39-yard line.

. Six plays later, Bulldog sopho­more running back Beikley Edwards dailed up the middle for a 6-yard touchdown run. Senior Charlie Hess kicked tlie extra point giving Chelsea a7- 0 lead with 2:58 left in the first quarter.

After a three and out punt by thuPhoenix, the Bulldogs drove. all tlie way downlnside tlie

Ypsilanti 10-yard line on their next possession. The Phoenix budded down, however, stopping Chelsea on a fourth and goal pass play

On Ypsilanti’s first play from ; scrimmage following its key defensive stop, file Phoenix tumbled in their own end zone. Bulldog senior comerback Zak Karschnik recovered the football fora touchdown. Withthe point after touchdown kick by Hess, Chelsea increased its advantage to 140 wifii 9:31 remaining in the second quarter

Malloy said his club might havfbeen a bit nervous play­ing on the road in front of a big Bulldog crowd.

“We were a little shell-shocked at first," he said. “Rut we settled down and began playing foot­ball:1

- Indeed.On its next posse&ion,

Ypsilanti took to the air. On their third play front scrimmage, Phoenix senior quarterback

, Kevin Clark hit fellow senior Marquez (tollman for a 46-yard pass play down to the Chelsea. 39- yard line, Fbur plays later, senior quarterback Aaerion Allen, in for Clark, found Gollman open jb r an 18-yard touchdown pass. The extra point, though partially blocked, sailed over the crossbar bringing Ypsilanti closer at 14-7 with 5:53 left in the second quarter.

On the Bulldogs1 ensuing drive, Phoenix senior defensive back Ryan Griffen intercepted a pass giving Ypsilanti the ball at its own 40-vard line.

JVitli momentum on its side, the Phoenix turned up tlie pres­sure. On thefourth play of its drive, Ypsilanti Junior running back Aust in Sanders took a pitch and sprinted around left end 45 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was no good as the Phoenix trimniixf Chelsea's load to 14-13 with 2:15 remaining in the first half,v In the third quarter, the Bulldogs ftad the ball for one series and only seven plays.The Phoenix dominated time of possession in the frame keeping the liall for approximately 10 of the quarter’s 12 minutes. The Phoenix drove down to Chelsea’s 9-yard line, but on a fourth a seven play, the Bulldogs clamped down and stopped Ypsilantt’s pass play. ’ '

In the fourth quarter, both teams struggled to make any ■■ headway as Chelsea picked off two passes to secure1 its victory BesidesYoixianich’s intercep­tion, junior1Tyler Frank also picked off a pass for file Bulldogs on a long, last second despera­tion heave by tlie Phoenix.;

Edwards finished with 55 yards lushing on 15 carries to lead the Bulldogs on the ground.

Senior quarterback Brian

Paulsen ended up 5of-l3 for 52 yards with one interception.

Senior Chris Ballow had two catches for 3) yards, while senior Mason Borders had two catches for 10 yards for Chelsea.

Defensively, junior Truman ; Hadley led the way with 7.5 tackles, while senior Conner Townsend had seven stops and senior Spencer Mykala 5.5 tack­les for the Bulldogs.

Sanders paced Ypsilanti. with 186 yards rushing on 24 carries.

Bush, a former standout quar­terback at Ypsilanti back in the

late 1980s when the program was at its peak, said deep inside he was pleased to seehow well the Phbenix played Friday night

“There was a small part o f . me that stood there and watched and was proud of watching Ypsi play the way they used to play” he said, "I think the way they played on defense and the way they ran the ball and h it that’s the Ypsi football I remember. Coach Malloy and his whole staff they deserve a lot of credit We kind of snUck out of here with one."

Photo by Burrili ,Strong . ■ ,

rureennm tsnvoooBa oy ms tMvvHiMtM ttncHjwng Logan Kefiy (No. 56) after recovering an Ypsilanti fumble In the end lone tor what turned out to bethe winning touchdown.

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Page 40

P ag e 8-C o Thursday, S e p te m b e r 16,2010 * HERITAGE NBW SPAPERS/W ESTERN REGION

'4k.t:• iwa

inChelsea takes fourth8y Terry JacobyHeritage Newspaper sT

School girls’ swimming and dive team, ted by captains Hannah Olsen, Lauren Daik and Alexis Roberts, have the Bulldogs ready to take on SEC rivals in the chase for the White Division title.

The Bulldogs traveled to Milan High Schorl to partici­pate in Southern Michigan Interscholastic Swimming League Relays. This was the Bulldog’s first competition of the year. The meet was hosted by Milan High School with Temperance Bedford, Adrian and Tecumseh in attendance. ,

The Bulldog’s swam to a fourth-place finish with a score of 222 points.

The Bulldogs started their 2010 campaign with the diving competition on Friday night. The Bulldog diving relays of Lauren Dark and Mare Almhieniid placed sec­ond with a score of 329.65, while the second diving relay of Kayla Whipple, Sarah Carrara and Lena Cashman placed fifth with a score of 239.15.

The swimming relay portion of the meet took place Saturday morning. The Bulldog swimmers received many medals and had posted some fast times to start the season. The first event was the 200-yard medley relay. The relay of Jaclyn Murphy, Kelly O’Keefe, Hannah Olsen and Jillian Dixon were just off the Division 3 state cut with a time of 2:63.38 which placed fifth.

“Jaclyn Murphy is poised to have a great season this year," said Chelsea coach Dave Jolly "Murphy is one of three state placers on this year’s<squad. Hannah Olsen and Lauren Dark are also performers to look out for as file season unfolds,”

The relay team of .Maddie Doman, Ratlin Connin, Katie Olsen and Alex Duncan placed eighth with a time of 2:15.63. ■

The second event was the 200-vard freestyle relay Bulldog "A" relay of Hannah Olsen, Kaila Croskey Alexis Roberts and Jaclyn Murphy placed third with a time of 1:50.75, white fee Bulldog “B” relay of Enfily Simons, Rachel Fredricks, Maddie Doman and Alex Duncan placed eighth with a time of 2:06.87.

The 300-yard niedley.relay is made of three swimmers each doing a 100-yard individual medley The Bulldog , “A” relay of Katie Olsen, Katlin Connin and Hannah Newbound placed seventh with a time of 3:44.16 while the “B" relay of Danielle Bean, River Jensen and ; Jessica Hindener placed 10th with a time of 4:06.38,

‘which is made up of five swimmers, first and last swim­mer swim 50-yawl, the second and fourth 100-yard and the third swimmer swims a 200-yard swim. Bulldog “A1 relay of Hannah Mahalak, Kelly O’Keefe, Katie Eisley, Katie Olsen and Jillian Dixbn took sixth place with a time of 5:24*75. The Bulldog “B” relay of Emily Simons, Danielle Bean, Grace Defiling, Jessica Hinderer and Rachel Fredricks placed 12th with, a time of 6:21.18.

The 300-yard backstroke relay saw the Bulldog UA” relay of Hannah Mahalak, Jaclyn Murphy, Maddie Doman and KatieEisley placed fifth with a time of . 3:35.22. The.Bulldog f’B” relay of Danielle Bean, Grace r Defiling, Jessica Hinderer and Rachel Fredricks placed 10th with a time of- 4:19,00. The 300-yard butterfly relay of ,River Jensen, Hannah Olsen, Katie Olsen and Alex Duncan placed fifth with a time of 3:30.64,

The 700-yard freestyle relay is another unique relay. This relay is made up of five swimmers, all swimmers but the third swim a 50-yard sprint, the third swim­mer swims 500 yards. The Bulldog "A” relay of Kaila Croskey Kelly O’Keefe, Katie Eisley, Hannah Newbound and Jillian Dixon placed fifth with a time of 8:04.69.The Bulldog “B” relay Danielle Bean, Jessica Hinderer, Alexis Roberts, Grace Defiling and Emily Simons placed' ninth with a time of 8:39.37.

The Bulldog 300-yard breaststroke relay of Kelly O’Keefe, Hannah Newbound, Katlin Connin and jillian Dixon placed fourth with a time of -3:54.33.

The 600-yard freestyle is another three person relay; in which each swimmer swims 200 yards. The Bulldog “A” relay trf Kaila Croskey Alex Duncan and Alexis Roberts placed sixth with a time of 7:09.88; followed by the Bulldog "B” relay of River Jensen, Grace Defiling and Rachel Fredricks placing seventh with a time of 7:14.75.

The last event of day was the 200-yard under/over freestyle relay. Each of the four swimmers must swim 25 yards underwater without breathing, upon reaching the wall they return swimming: sprint freestyle for another 25 yards. The Bulldog “A” relay of Jaclyn Murphy Hannah Olsen, Kaila Croskey and Katie Olsen placed sixth with a time of 2:14.99. Placing seventh was the Bulldog “B” relay of Hannah Mahalak, Emily Simons, Alexis Roberts and Hannah Newbound swimming 2:18.34. .

The Bulldogs will host Ann Arbor Huron and Monroe today in a SEC tri-meet for their first SEC competition of the 2010 season.

Chelsea's 700-yard freestyle relay teem <5f

KeOy O’Keefe, Jillian Dixon, Hanna

Newbound, Kaila Croskey and Katie

Eisley finished fifth In Milan on Saturday.

Photos by. Hiroshi Onuma ■ , ■

Alexis Roberta competes (top) and cheers (above) for the BuHdoge.

AccuW eather.com SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY REGIONAL CITIESTknrsdiy Thu. eight Friday

Rain and a thunderstorm

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ALMANAC■■■■............ ' . ' i 11 'Stattvtia for the week ending Monday, Sept, i J Temperatures:Higtyiow for the week ... ......... . 86738°Nomal high/iow .......... 75755°Average temperature....... ................... 60.6*Normal average temperature ................ 65.3°;.Precipitation: *Total for the week................................ o.2f .Total for the month ..... ... .......... 0.48"'foiatfor the year ....................... is.z?’1Normal for themonth................... 7 1.56"-Normal for the y e a r ..................;. 25.20"

PAST WEEK'S TEMPS

Mostly sunny and Partly sunny and warmer ■ pleasant

68 ° to 74° 71 M o 77"43° to 49° 48° to 54°

Sunday

M -A thunderstorm Pleasant with some

possible . sun

76° to 8.1° 74° to 8 0 ° '49° to 55° 51° to 57°

Tuesday

Sunshine and warm

76° to 82° 5 2 ° to 58°

Wednesday

Spotty showers

7T to 78° 41° to 47°

City Adrian Anri Arbor Battle Creek Bay City Detroit Flint.

Uni.Hi/lo/W63/53/r60/50/r62/50/r60/48/f65/54/r58/48/r

' fnHI/lo/W71/52/S71/46/s 71/54/s 70/51/5 72/55/S

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THIS WEEK'S CONDITIONSWeekhfiiJV Index arid Reatfeel temperature'

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Grand Rapids 64/49/r . 70/53/s Kalamazoo ■ 62/SCy'r 70/53/s Lansing 60/49/r TO/52/s

SatHt/lo/W 75/56/pC, 74/51/pc. 74/57/sh69/53/Shm m71/54/shn/57/sh:75/56/sh72/$6/sh

Manistee -Midland Milskegori Pontiac Port Huron Saginaw

Thu.'Hi/lo/W

.6058/47/r63/SO/r60/52/rS9/49/r57/48/t

Sauft $te. Marie6t/W/r Sturgis Traverse City 63/46/r.

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'67/48/t70/51/s .68/34/s70/53/566/47/s70/51/s«W pcn/5j/s..69/5G/I

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SUN AND MOON RIVER LEVELS

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The Sm ', Thursday Friday Saturday7. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

.Tilt MowThursdayFridaySaturdaySundayMonday ;TuesdayWednesday

Ms*. Set7:16 a.m. : 74J p,m, ‘ 7:17 am 7:42 p.m.7:18 a,m. 7:18 a.m. 7:20 a,m.

■ 7:2.1 a.m 7:22 a-m.

RIM4:14 p.m.

,t:50p.m . .3:20 p.rn. 5:46 p.m.6:10 p.m. 6:32 p.m 6:54p,m,‘

7:40 p.m., 7:38 p.m:

' 7^6 p.m 7:35 p.m. 7:33 p.m.

Set)239am,1:39 am. 2:41 a.m, 3:42 a.m 4:42 »,m. 5:42 a.m, 6:42 a.m,

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As of 7 a.m. Monday Crone Creek Dearborn Heights....imVN icnrvr *Anti Arbor Matlefs Creek

• Arm Arbor .....MM CreekDPktPr .............. ...... .R rrff IW lliManrhesWir.......... ......

LAKE LEVELS

stage

16 It

12 ft

Cerreet • stage......2.14 ft

.. 12,05 ft

..... 3.31 ft

....... 5.78 ft

......2.Wft

Livonia 63/54/r-. 72/56/S m m Warren 61/54/r . 71/57/s 74/60/pC

WORLD CITIESTfHi. fri. Thu. Ffi. Sat

Oty HVto/W Hi/lo/W m/io/w oty Ht/Lo/W tft/U/W Ht/lO/WAthens 85/69/S 86/7©/*.. 89/74/j Montreal ,,62/46/pc 63/52/pC 7V33/PCBerlin ■ 64/48/s 62/47/s 60/42/s Moscow • 73/54/sh 63/56/r ■ 66/46/rBuenos Aires 63/39/C 59/J7/S 6J/46/S Paris 68/47/C 69/45/* 65/4-5/4Cairo 92/70/S ,92/69/S 92/67/s ■ ' Rio de laneiro 77/71/pc 84/70/t 79/70/dlCalgary 47/3S/T 47/32/c , 45/3 Vr . Rome 77/62/S r ttm c 79/64/rHong Kong 8J/79/S 89/79/5 90/79/s Seoul' 83/63/s 83/65/s 82/69/pCJerusalem 83/60/S 79/59/S 79/58/s Singapore 88/79A 90/78/1 87/78/tJohannesburg 83/50/s 79/49/s 78/50/5 Sydney 68/48/pc'. 68/48/s - 7V40/SLondon 64/48/pc SJ/46/pC 64/4m Tokyo. n m ir 80/70/* 7V7VPCMexico City ,.77/57/t. . 75/52/t 73/55/sh ■ Warsaw .• 63/45/sh 66/47/S 59/43/Sh

NATIONAL CITIES i V' ■■ '»•

Thu . Fn Sal ■ Thu. . •M ■ 5*. .Hi/lo/W M/Lo/W Hi/U/W « y ' Kl/le/W Ht/lo/W HVU/W

Atlanta • ■87/68/S 87/67/pC 87/68/S MianU w w 89/77/pt 89/7w$Boston 66/56/pc 66/54/sh' 7Q/57/S Minneapolis 64/55/pc ■66/53/c 6»/5J/shChicago 66/55/C • 73/57/S 72/61/sh New Orleans 96/76/S «/74/pc 92/73/ptCmcwnatt 84/60/1 75/54/pc 83/57/s ‘ New York City 78/65/pc 74/61/c ,76/65/4Cleveland • 70/57/t 70/52/pC 75/58/pC. Orlando M/TT/pc 92/72/4 9V72/S .Danas- ■94/74/S 95/76/pc. 94/75/pf Philadelphian 79/64/pc 77/58/c 78/58/SDenver - 84/52/3 .88/53/S 89/54/S Phoenix t05/80/S W5/30/S te3/8VsHonolulu 89/73/S -88/72/*. : 89/73/s .Pittsburgh 73/56/1 71/50/pt 77/54/5Houston 93/75/pC 93/75/pt 91/73/pc Stloufe ' B1/39A 81/63/* 87/66/4Kansas City 76/61/pt . 82/66/s 87/69/pC San Francisco 69/59/pc ' 69/59/pc 72/59/pCLasVegas 99/78/* 97/69/* 93/7I/S Seattle 72/55/pc 66/54/r 66/SI/rLos Angeles 80/62/pt 82/62/pc' 82/62/pc Wash , DC . 83/68/pc •80/64/pt 79/65/*RNMMr (W): s-sunny, pc-partfy cloudy, (-cloudy, dnhoiwrv t-thur mtorms, r-ram, tf-soow Hurries, tthvxm, Nee.

NATIONAL OUTLOOKTeMptriUires P/16. • 9/22 PredpItattM 9/l» • 9/22

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Page 41

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Page 42

Page 2 Thursday, S ep tem b er 16, 2010 * HERITAGE NEW SPAPERS/W ESTERN REGION

ree secre/s /o creating uour cfream wedding season is here

| and millions of couples are finalizing plans for their big day. But what many couples don’t

know is that there easy ways are to avoid stress while planning a wedding.

By following these tips.you can focus on all that is special about your

- wedding and reception, and avoid the headaches that sometimes come along with them.

nun your dream Into realityYour wedding day is one of the most

im portant days o f , your life, and is most likely one you’ve spent hours; days or even years dream ing about. When the time finally comes to start planning the big day, you don’t want to cut corners or settle for a run-ofithe- mill, impersonal event; With the help of the American Rental Association (ARA) and your local rental store, you can be sure your wedding day will be , one that will be remembered by all.

Rental opens the doors to options you may have never even considered . due to time or budget constraints. A romantic outdoor wedding is possible any time of the year with large tents and elegant canopies, equipped with heating or cooling equipment. Make a statement;by skipping the trad itional tiered cake and going with something m ore unique, like an impressive chocolate fountain w ith brownie or .

. cheesecake bites o r an ice cream cart complete with all the fixings. You,can even create dram atic scenery on..the walls and ceiling of your venue with a variety of accent lighting options.

Don’t breakthe bankWhile your wedding day may be ‘

the most im portant day of. your life, there is no reason why it has to be .the most expensive. You can save money4 on seating, centerpieces and more by

. renting. Why buy ail your wedding supplies Wheri you are only going to use them once?,Why bother paying f o r ' their storage and upkeep after the b ig '. day is over? Simplify your wedding and your budget by letting the rental store take cafe of the cleanup, mainte- ‘ nance and storage of all your decora; tions and supplies. '

And forget about running all over town, wasting time, energy and money • make one stop at your local r e n ta l . store and get everything you need.ARA members, which include more . than 7,000 rental businesses and 1,000

m anufacturers and suppliers, are . located in every state, so you can get all the supplies you need in one stop, To: make finding the rental store nearest you even easier, ARA offers RentalHQ. com, the world’s largest and most com­prehensive ren tal store locator, Here, people planning their weddingrand reception can find the rental store near­est them, read how-to tips and get ideas and inspiration for their event.

Enlist .the expertsTo make planning your big day even

easier, some ARA member rental busi­nesses offer Certified Event Rental Professionals (CERPs), And most offer on-site support, relieving much of the stress associated w ith planning a w ed-, ding. These professionals;are ready, and willing to share th e ir knowledge and experience with you, from pre- wedding set-up all the way through the day of the event. '

Deadlines, budgets, decor - these are all aspects of a wedding that need to be managed and sometimes are better: left to the professionals. CERPs know what needs to be organized right away, and what can wait until later. They will thirfkof that one detail that never - would have crossed your mind and . keep your budget in check.

Enlisting the help of a CERP from . your local rental store will not only ease the stress and tension of p lan­ning an entire wedding, but it will also ensure that the wedding you always envisioned isdhe one you will rem em ­ber for years to come. From the latest trends and themes, to innovative bud­get saving strategies, CERPs know the ins and outs of planning a wedding.

Don’f le t the burden of planning your wedding overwhelm you as you approach one of the most memorable days of your life. Make it an enjoyable.

; experience with the help of ARA and your local rental store.

Courtesy o f ARAcontent

. *WN6m- tHS ACCENT IS ON YOU"

‘fo r M YburiVeddinij Weeds. >. : from 'EngagementioffifislCome and see, wharf we can do for youf

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Page 43

Thursday. S ep tem b er 16,2010 » HERITAGE N EW SPAFERS/W ESTERN REGION Page 3

OOO a n a W i n e , ' Jiow to create a perfect marriaae

4

- 1

‘ V;

/ 1 eddings are one ofA D I ^ e '8 mos* celebrated

m 1 / J occasions. For brides- I 1 / A and grooms-to-be and V A A their families, an

incredible amount of creativity and. planning is poured into th is all-impor­tan t day: from the wedding gown to

. the ceremony, from the invitations and flowers to the wedding cake itself. One of the most-remembered details is what guests are served, so the wedding menu should reflect the cduple to-be’s unique style and personality.

Aida Mollenkamp, host of thepopu- la r Food Network show "Ask Aida” says, "The food you serve should be like your dress - reflect you and flt-you like a glove ■ so, if you prefer a cup­cake tower to a cake, go for it!"

Tips for a memoraUe . wedding menu

• Find your inspiration. Couples should think back on th e ir relation­ship, and choose a meaningful place o r a tim e that will inspire their: food and wine choices. *

who the bride and groom are. If they aren 't fans of foie gras and[ caviar, now is not the time to serve it.

* Personalize. Consider display­ing menus at each piace setting that * describe the couple's food and wine pairings • and include anecdotes for, why they were, chosen.V • East all night. It's a m arathon to make it from the ceremony to the reception for the bride and groom and their guests. Make sure the food is substantial enough to keep everyone filled, yet light enough that they don’t slip into a groggy fog.

♦ Ah, dessert. It might be your guests' favorite course, and for a wed- • ding, it can truly be a showpiece. Let ~ the dessert reflect the couple's sweet tooth, and rem em ber Riesling is a lovely accompaniment to most; wed­ding desserts. ;

David M irassou, sixth-generation of America's oldest winemaking family agrees. “Riesling is a delicious wine- pairing option for wedding‘desserts.It may also help a couple’s budget too, because it can be paired with both the first and m ain courses, as well as des-

• Indulge. This is a celebration so sert ” . ■':«forget about calories and choose the For more wedding inspiration, as food and wine that tru ly reflects the well as video tips, Aida's recipes and couple.’ : David’s food and wine pairings, visit

• But don't lose yourself, Remember, Mirassou.com.the wedding day is supposed to reflect — C ourtesy o f A R A eontent

i

rt is customary for the bride- and groom-fo be to show their grati­tude to all o f the people who

will' make their wedding day special, Thank-you gifts should be some­

thing thoughtful and enduring. Avoid fad or gag gifts. These gifts should be presented at a pre-wedding occasion. It’s custom arily done^t the rehearsal dinner. ‘

When selecting gifts for groomsmen, think about a gift they would like but probably .woiildn’t buy themselves. This can be cuff l inks, a fine watch, money clip,-or a high-quality wallet. Peelftw to splurge a little more on the best m an ,'

BridesmaidsTraditional gifts for bridesm a ids

are different type's of jewelry.

Monogrammed stationery, a spa treat- .meiitvor another pam pering session: As you have with the best .man, feel' free to bestow a little more thanks on the maid of honor with a more lavish gift.

ClergyMany couples choose to make a

financial donation to their house of worship,*Additional tipping or mon- ; .etary gifts for m usicians, a lte r boys/ girls, etc, can also be a thoughtful ges­ture, A donation toward an officiant's vestments may also be appreciated.

Others;:Readers, soloists, ushers, etc: can be

given a small token of your npprecia- ' tion, like a gifbeard or a personalized memento.

■Metro C m itive C o h tH rtio n

C h e ls e a C o in f e r l Im

V i l l a g e C o n f e r e n c e C e

' I V t ’ d i l i m j ' R e c e p t i o n s

I n C o m p l e t e C o m f o r t

Welcome to the area's finest reception facility. ( Hu event planning team will

work with you on every detail while our award winning chef will create a menu of your dreams, Our Grand Ballroom offers

formal seating for up to 275 guests.

( <nui 'hnirnl i t i \ kino, .!o< u z : i Room loi l/h' I h u l r atui Groom

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t

Page 44

Page 4 Thursday, S ep tem b er 16, 2010 » HERITAGE NEW SPAPERS/W ESTEKN REGION

pring and summer may be the seasons that first come

\ to mind when you begin planning a Wedding, but autumn has a lot to; offer *

brides too. From cooler, dryer weather and the glorious backdrop of fall col­ors to the opportunity to land a great deal on a reception veriue, fall delivers many rewards for couples on the road to wedded bliss;

"We're seeing increased interest in fall weddings," says Raymond Miller of My Wedding Reception Ideas,com, a leading online resource for brides seek­ing unique wedding favors and other - . items. "Brides love the natural color­fulness of the season and the weather tends to be more reliable and comfort- able for outdoor weddings. In fact, : autumn may soon surpass spring as a preferred month to hold a wedding.” ,

If you’re planning your nuptials for harvest season, Miller offers some advice for incorporating the best ele­ments of the season in your big day.

CMh . ln on color‘vibrant rwis. dazzling oranges, gilt-

tering golds and bold browns - fall’s palate is a glorious profusion of - colors unique to the season. Autumn . brides should revel in the season’s . colors, drawingthehues of fallinto all aspects of their'weddings, from brides­maid gowns to table linens, floral arrangements and fall wedding favors.

"Kali colors .offer many advantages when it comes to planning a wedding/’; Miller says; Forexamplc, it’S-easy.to mix and match more than one fall color because they tend to naturally complement each other. For a spring weddingi.lt might be difficult to find just the right floral colors to enhance a particular shade of lavender brides­

maid gown. But pair bronze gowns with flowers that sport autumnal reds and golds, and you’ll have a sure win.

Favor the (allBrides looking for truly unique wed­

ding favors will find that the variety of fail wedding favors available makes it easy to put their personal stamp on their wedding. "Favors are an impor­tant part of any wedding,” Miller says. "After all, they're the keepsakes that

will hopefully remind your guests for years to come of how much they enjoyed your special day"

Whether they’re whimsical (pear- shaped scented soaps), practical (6ak leaf keychains) or sophisticated (bronze metal fall leaf wine bottle stopped), fall wedding favors are a great way to underscore a wedding’s autumnal theme. Choosing favors that allow for optimum personalization • like personalized candy apple boxes

that you fill with a homemade version of the classic autumn'treat - will also' help guests remember your wedding with warmth and fondness. You can find ample fall wedding favor ideas at My Wedding Reception ldeas.com.

Accessorizing witti autumnDon’t forget to continue your

autumn theme throughout your wed­ding with fall themed wedding acces­sories. You can find leaf-motif, unity candles, napkins and guest towels in fall colors, autumn~themed invitations and save-the-date cards, cake serving sets with maple leaf details, and a host of other Items that all play to a fall theme.

Floral arrangements also offer a - chance to convey an autumn theme and do something unique at the same- time; Whether you opt for arrange­ments that feature fall flowers, like mums or gardenias, or out-of-season * flowers that sport fall colors, you can accent arrangements with brightly hued leaves, branches, "berries, cornstalks, hay and other natural or nature-inspired touches that are spe­cial to the season. /

For more fall wedding favors, acces­sories, and decoration ideas, visit ‘ www.myweddingreceptionideas/com.

\ — Courtesy of ARAcontent

Page 45

Thursday, S ep tem b er 16, 2010 « HERITAGE NEW SPAPERS/ W ESTERN REGION

,very bride-to-be dream s of putting her unique stam p on her wedding day. Blending,her chosen wedding colors into many *

of the occasion's elements is just the First step toward a creative and beauti­ful event Brides in gorgeous gowns, bridesmaids and jroom sm en decked * out in the wedding party ’s colors and striking flowers are the perfect accom- paniment to the colorful landscape of the summer and fall wedding seasons.

Selecting the perfect ways to fea­ture wedding colors is a very per­sonal representation of the bride and groom. if you’re,a bride-to-be, picture- homemade Jewelry embellishing your wedding dress, table decorations t h a t t match your wedding theme and colors* perfectly, or all your guests looking over unique program s that you made a t your kitchen table. -

."Making wedding decorations or ‘ even gifts for the wedding party allows you to put a lot of creativity and per­sonality into the project. And, because you made it yourself, you 11 have a customized, one-of-a-kind item that . perfectly m atches^our wedding and its decor," says Courtney Talkington, m anager of education and inspiration • for Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Stores. "Another idea for your D1Y wedding is to involve your family, friends and wedding p a r ty ln m aking the projects, allowing everyone to be included in ,

•thefUn and creativity."; Using a centuries-old technique of quilling, is onew ay to create a home-

|in ad e necklace with a unique look in ■ beautifbl colors^ Not only does the rolled paper look beautiful in decora­tive flower shapes, it’s also a great way to incorporate keepsakes such as ticket stubs o r loye letters from the , dating and engagement years into *

can m ameaningful, wearable a rt. Are you new to quilling? Quilling classes will be offered at Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Stores starting in September.

Quilled memory necklaceS upplies an d to o ls:Thin paper strips for quilling: scrap­

book papers; ticket stubs, old love let- - ters and other paper mementos

Quilling toolX-Acto knife and cutting mat , Tacky glue 1 spool tiger tail1 package each of 3 mm and 4 mm

Blue Moon glass pearl beads 1 clasp set ;Crimp beadis Crimp tool • ;Bent-nose pliers Wire cutter 26 mm jum p rings 1/4 yard Tulle1/4 yard of 1/4 inch wide Organdy

ribbonHand sewing needle Thread , .V ' *Optional book: "The Art^pf Paper

Quilling, Designing Handcrafted Gifts and Cards"

Directions: ‘• l. Using paper strips for quilling, , m ake several flower shapes in various sizes and colors. Set aside. • .

2. Cut two pieces of tiger tail about 12 inches long.

3. Attach one end of one tiger tail strand to clasp using crjm p bead and crim p tool T rim excess^ ire .

4. String glass pearl beads for about 8 to 9 inches.

5. Attach one jum p ring to opposite. end using a c rim p bead and crim p tool. Trim excess wire. Set aside,

6. Repeat steps three to five for sec­ond tiger tail strand. *•

jA ~ J nri

.6214 W. M-50 Tipton 8 miles W. ofTccumseh

Become One with Nature as you become One as Husband & "VVlfe! Let Hidden Lake Gardens provide the perfect Outdoor Wedding Site for Your Special Day! >

For mote information call

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7. Cut two pieces of tiger tail - one 18 inches long and another 10 inches long. ; ■;

8. Attach tiger tail strands to jum pring. Adjust the 8 inch strand to mea­sure approximately 6 inches and the 10 inch strand to m easure approximately 8 inches: , *: * :

9. Lay paper flowers out on worksurface so they fit nicely' between the two pearl S tran g and oh top of the two tiger tail strands. •

10. Cut two pieces of tulle slightly larger than your, flower layout, follow­ing the outline of the flower shapes. * Cut two large strips of tulle • about 3/4 inches wide and 3 inches long • to tie onto necklace at the sides.

11. Sandwich the two tiger tail wires- between file tulle. Hand stitch the tulle together close to the tiger tail wire. ,

12. Tie the tulle onto the necklace at jump rings. Trim tulle to desired length.

•....PLEASE SEE UN IQUE/8 ■

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4 - V

Page 46

IPage 6 Thursday, September 16, 2010 » HERITAGE NEWSPAPEKS/WESTBRN REGION

Don V (ei scams, identity ilm fi ruin your Honeymoonhe excitement of getting m arried doesn't end after the rice has been thrown, the cake has been cut and the presents opened.

For mpst couples, the next stop is the adventure of a honeymoon.

W hether you head for a beachy des­tination to get a little rest and relax­ation or fly off to a far-flung adventure destination, the last thing you want is for your special trip to be interrupted

" by problems. While no one can guaran­tee that you won't quibble oyer which restau ran t you want torgo to, you can take steps to protect yourself from other common travel mishaps.

Identity theft is a th reat that we all face, even at home. But when you trav­el somewhere new - particularly to foreign destinations - you need to be 'extra vigilant to safeguard against it.Youcan take steps to lessen the threat, first, before you leave, make copies of "your passport and credit cards •• take a set of copies with you, and leave a set with a trusted person at home. If your

: passport or cards should bestolen, this will help you in the'sometimes

. long process of replacing them.To give yourself-the highest level of

protection, consider a program like ID Patrol, from Equifax. The service monitors your credit file for suspi­cious changes, alerts you if your per­sonal inform ation has been found in .suspected underground Internet trad ­ing sites and gives you 24/7 access to trained ID theft resolution specialists.

Remember to be vigilant when using your credit or debit cards. Always make sure that vendors swipe your . card where you can see them, and avoid using suspicious-looking ATMs. One tip-off that an ATM has been tampered

with is that the card swiping mecha­nism has been bolted or screwed on. It's also a good idea to purchase a money belt or pouch that can be discreetly worn under clothing and to carry your. passport and. cards with you. ‘

It's important to remember that, : problems can arise even before.you’ve left for your destination. Flights can be cancelled or circumstances might arise that make it impossible for you to travel. That 's just one reason that,. it’s a good idea to have travel insur* ance. It can protect you from losing the

money you're put into your trip, but it can also be invaluable if you lose your luggage or are injured on youn trip. When purchasing insurance, you should make sure that it covers stolen wallets antfpassports as well.. One of the easiest things you can do before you leave is to simply research your destination - but make sure .that you go beyond which Rights you want to see or which hotel you want to stay in. .The Internet makes it easier than: ever to delve deep into yourdestirfa- tion - travelers post trip, re views on a

number of sites like wwwtripadvisor. com and www.lonelyplanet.com. There you can And everything from activity recommendations to place-specific travel scams to watch out for..

Knowledge is the first command­ment of safe travel, but it helps to have back-up like ID theft prevention and travel insurance fob situations beyond your control. And when you've taken steps to ensure that your trip will be. safe, your honeymponwillbo sweeter than ever. •. v ■

— Courtesy o f ARAcontent

(USC8), m ore th an 2 m illion couples get m arried

is a sh ad e d v er 25years o fag e ,w h ile th eav erag e groom Is nearly 27‘years-old. In a nod to th e chang*

who have been down the a isle before, rem ain a Fior example, while a m an m ight have a specificeostlyexpense fo r the p artic ipan ts and a lucrative venture fo r those in th e fn d u s try In fact* $72 bil-

in b e tter perspective, consider th a t only $8 billion instance, ty p fc w c a lte for a cutaw ay o r m orning *p er Vectf is spen t on hoheym oons, m eaning brides coat, w ith the ushers ih m atching strollers, fo r early

especially notable to those who m ake a liv ing providing wedding services, be lt reception halls, videographers? photographers, o r o th ers who m ake th e ir liv ing in the wedding industry T h at's because the average w edding budget is roughly $20,000, m eaning weddings, even for brides and groom s

cerem onies, as m ore weddings occur In dune and sd for cerem onies th a t begin afte r 4ipra„ as ta ils a wAugust th an any o ther m onth However, while duty considered too form al for (^ m o n ie s beginning ear* IS t ih th ird m ostifo iailar m onth to fta lk down the in ttiln vei$t ftbd

Ullltm - JTUWI VUUUIUIIS « m vutllg, I4*"* *****for Wedding Professionals International.* • . cermindecUlons;lbleamof anyAtionalnorm s

Personal style and preference aren't the only and iWditionfi, consult awedding planner. VV ^things that dictate certain wedding ; * — Metro Creative Connection

' i

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a u

very wedding is as special a s the bride who takes Vher vows that day, no matter if the setting is a centuries-old church,

a hotel ballroom or the bridd's own ■ backyard. But if you dream of say ing your "I do’s" beside the gentle tide, or greeting your guests from the fop of a staircase that looks like it's straight out of "Gone With the Wind,”-then a ' destination wedding might be right for yoji. V

Destination weddings are beconv ing mpre and more popular; but dragging yo.ur wedding dress, favors and ail the guests overseas cart be pricey for brides and grooms on a budget. However, many domestic , destinations right here within the continental U.S. can offer the same breath-taking scenery, diverse set- 1 tings and luxurious amenities you would expect to find • and pay more for ♦ if you go abroad. *

What kind of domestic destination sbouldyou'seek?Hereare a fewpopu- lar, cost-effective options that don’t require a long trip fof'your guests or . you to spend a lot of money; :

When It comes to versatility in a natural setting, it’s hard to beat the beauty of the beach. A beach wedding can capture the romance of the sea, svoke the par$ atmosphere of an Island escape, and tap the depth and

power of Mother Nature in all her 'glory \. '-k >:■■■'

With miles of beautiful beaches on both coasts, the good old US. of A. offers plenty of locales for your beach wedding. On the East Coast, Myrtle Beach, S.C. is a popular spot > that offers a wide range of versatile venues and accommodating lodging

. for you and your guests. The region' is a reasonable drive from just about any where along the eastern seaboard. Plus, you can find affordable direct flights to the nearby Myrtle Beach ; International Airport.. Fora pure beach.wedding, check but Myrtle Beach State Park, which offers pr istine white beaches and breathtak­ing views of the Atlantic'Oceart. Or, to marry the beauty of the beach with elegant style, check out Atalaya Castle at Huntington Beach State Park in nearby Murrells Inlet, S.C. ..

Keep in mind if you're holding your * wedding on a. public beach or park, you’ll likely need to obtain permits . from the appropriate city or county: agency; * >'■ . V ; '

The charm of the OldSbuth-She might have had .trouble staying

happily married,’but "Gone with the Wind” heroine Scarlett O'Hara sure knew how to throw a romantic wed* . ding. You can recapture the grace, elegance and romance of Scarlett!s ;Jbygone era with a plantation destina­tion wedding; Throughout the south,

you’ll find representations of the ' inconveniences of traveling abroad gracious architecture that persopi- ' with your wedding party and guests, fled the classic southern plantation, — Courtesy of ARAcontentwith grand staircases, sweeping front , ' *• •porches and sprawling green gardens; . B E D B E M A N FABMS • You can builil an entire wedding theme around the locale, with attire that evokes the elegance of the Old South and southern colors like peach and lavender, A simple online search will yield numerous plantation-style venues, likelitchfieid Plantation and PaWley’s Plantation, both in Pawley’s Island, S.C., or Brookgreen Gardens in Murrells, Inlet, S.C.

To the sea. to the seaIf you relish in the beauty of the

sba but not: the idea of the sand that comes with it, holding your wedding at an oceanfront hotel may Be the perfect way to enjoy the beauty arid majesty of the bfcach. Many ocean- front hotels and resorts offer event venues With great views of the beach and ocean.

Plan to hold your wedding In one . * of Myi'tle Beach’s many oceanft'ont hotels, and you can savor thebenefits of a beach destination with ail the comforts,Conveniences and luxuries of top hotelsv These resortvS-cater to brides, with comprehensive wedding packages, creative menus and breath taking views. . ' ‘ ‘

By looking for a domestic destina­tion, you can have a dream wedding without a nightmare Brice tag * Or the

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Page 8 Thursday, S ep tem ber 16.2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPBRS/WESTKftN REGION

UNIQUEFROM PAGE 5

13. Cut two pieces of organdy ribbon each 21/2 inches long. Tie onto necklace,at jum p rings. Trim;.

14. Glue paper flower in place on top of the tulle following desired layout. Let dry.

15. Add glass pearl beads to flower centers. Let dry.. If you’re looking for something for your gueststo take home with them, consider designing your

, wedding programs: with a keepsake envelope. The directions below use fall burgundy colors, but feel free to mix and match the colors to personalize the program to your wedding.

Personallzedwedding programS upp lies anddools:81/2 inches by 11 inches of B.urgundy suede card-

stock . , .v ■'12 inches by 12 inches of Black Magic cardstock,

black/red two-sided12 inches by 12 inches of Burgundy suede paper Lime green cardstock , * ^12 inches by 12 inches Vellum sheets, translucent

clouds2 shades of purple, narrow ribbon -

‘ 5 round beads, g rap e ; r - 5 seed beads, grape Silver leaf charm Silver “Follow your h eart” charm 5 headpins2 jum p rings <•Silver heart brad

20-gauge Silver wireGrape leaf tem plate -Paper trim m er and scissors Corner rounderHole punches, regular and large v Vellum tapeAdhesive dot ru n n e r or glue stick :Jewelry tools: wire cutter, round-nose and chain-

n o sep lie tvComputer (to generate text)Ruler and stylus (or bone folder)D irections1, Cut burgundy suede cardstock 51 /2 inches hy

12 inches. Score 4 inches up from bottom edge and fold, using ru le r and stylus, to create a pocket. If left and righ t edges a re not quite even. tr%n them now, A up to 1/2 inch total. Punch top four corners of folded pocket with corner rounder. ,

2. Using included pattern, trace a grape leaf on the back of the pocket flap and cut out w ith scissors. P rin t the bride’s and groom’s names and wedding .. date on vellum, so that it will fit the leaf shape.

Attach the vellum to the inside of the pocket with adhesive dot runner. Attach a panel of lime green cardstock behind the vellum for a subtle green hue. Cut a thin s trip of burgundy suede cardstock to fit behind top of pocket. Round corners and attach so the back side of the paper is visible behind the . suede pocket. Using large hole punch, punch a notch on the left and righ t sides, using photo as guide for securing ribbon. „

3. Print vellum panels with wedding information, no wider than 41/4 inches. M ount on burgundy suede paper and Black Magic cardstock; round top right corner of vellum.

4. To create head grape cluster, string a green seed bead on a headpin, followed by a round green bead: Make six to eight. Create a wrapped loop at the end of each. Curl one end of 20-gauge wire and string on grapes and leaf charm . Create a wrapped loop.

5. Wrap narrow purple ribbons around the wed­ding program pocket and tie in a knot to the right of the leaf cut-out. Slip the bead cluster onto a jump ring and attach over the knot. Tie the ribbon, catch­ing the jum p ring, to prevent it from sliding. Attach the “Follow your heart” charm to a second jump ring and attach it to the first jum p r in g ..

6. Punch a hole through all three layers of the pro­gram and insert a silver heart brad.

“There are so many ways to take your wedding from mainstream to magnificent,” advises Talkiiigton. “A little inspiration is all you need to incorporate your «. ideas into the wedding of your dreams.”

For additional ideas for unique ways to personal­ize your wedding through crafts; visit www.joann. com/wedding..- — C ourtesy o f AR A content

, 4

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Page 2 Thursday, S ep tem ber 16, 2010 • HERITAGE NEW SPAPERS/W ESTERN REGION• ■■ ■ '■ " ■■■ 11 ' ■ " ni w ■ ■ ■■■■■»'m i cJ ■ >— ■ ■ » 11 «............................... .. 1 '»■■ . 1 1 " V . " 111 i l M li— — l l , | ” * ' 11

Ever get the feeling that your dog . knows what you’re thinking, w ithout saying a Word? ■' .

Many canine parents report that they've had an entire conversation with th e ir dogs despite the obvious language barrier, •

From “can I have a treat" to “le t’s go for a w alk,” dogs have a spe­cial way of sharing th e ir feelings. According to a new survey, it’s the wags, riot words that- tell thfrstory when .it cOmes to canine communica­tion. . :: ;.fcV ■ "■■■*' ■ ■

The survey, conducted by Keltoh Research for Pup-Peroni dog snacks, revealed th a t most canine pet parents believe tha t they can com m unicate * with their.dogs even though they don’t speak the same language - giv- ■; ing a new twist to the old adage, “Silence is golden."

■Pet owners feel confident th a t they know w hat’s on the ir pups’ minds, ; Oven w ithout the benefit of words.V Almost three in four (74 percent) respondents believe their dog's body language o r faciahexpressions better indicate how their pet is tru ly feeling

than barks or o ther sounds.; They also estim ate that they know what their,dog is th inking nearly half (49 percent) of the titpe .

Seven in 10(70 percent) respon­dents say there have been tim es when they shared a m eaningful took with their canine companions.

"Dogs have an uncanny ability topick up on even the subtlest cues from their owners, enabling them to ‘read’ hum ans like few other animals

ships in the ir lives.Without ever having to say a word,

th e ir pups a re there for them through the good tim es and the- bad, acting as confidants, therapists and most > importantly, th e ir best friends.

Maybe it’s because of that unspo­ken connection between canindfc and hum ans that people feel their dogs

are ju s t as good a source of comfort and companionship as th e ir hum an friends -Or maybe even m ore so .:

With a smile and a wag, dogs just know - how many people can say that about their best friend or significant other? - ;

Courtesy o f ARAcontent

can," said body language expert Patti Wood. “Even som ething as m inute a s a glance from th e jr owner has mean­ing for a dog."

Wood also poin ts out th a t our mod­ern dogs’ ability to communicate with ‘ us seems to be a product of millennia of interaction. “Research shows that, over time, there has been a deliberate selection of dogs with the ability to pick upon cues from hum ans." she , said. "It shows ju s t how important nonverbal communication between dogs and people has always been."

For many pet parents, the special bond they share w ith the ir pooch is one of the most im portant relation-

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Page 51

£. . .Thursday, S ep tem b er 16. 2010 » HERITAGE N EW SPAPERS/W ESTERN REGION " P ag e '3

Cleaning introduces new srnetis into the environment; and a dog’s sense of smell is its strongest sense. *

Pet ownei’s understand extra clean- bating pet hair to preparing for a new . • pet messes, t r y the newly redesigned. ing is part of the deal when bringing puppy-at home: - ■. - •• • •“:' 2-in-l Swiffer'S.WeeperVac, which tack-,a puppy into their Homes and lives. V . . * If you feel yourself getting.frustrat- les all messes, vacuuming pet food and Cleaning up after a dog is enough work ed, take a step back and recharge for clumps of hair, while trapping crumbs,in itself, so the last ihingany owner ftve minutes before starting, and recon- d irt aiid dust to get floors thoroughly'wants is a pooch that is agitated by the sider your cleaning tools. Tools that clean in one quick and easy stepsights and sounds of cleaning; There . can do two things a t once can make you ‘ When you first bring home a pnppy, are several techniques that can help more relaxed about the process • and involve the entire family in the process,your dog stay calm when you reach for dogs pick up on that. Even younger children can participate .your sponge and Swiffer. ; • Cleaning introduces new smells . in the various responsibilities by.mak-’ “Your attitude and approach to • into ^ e n v iro n m e n t, and a dog’s ■ ing sure there is fresh water in the cleaning up after and around your i^nse of smell is its strongest sense. If . dog's howl pr accompanying a parent pet is critical,” says Cesar Millan, . $ u r dog gets tense or upset when you on the puppy’s walks. -renowned dog behavior specialist and » clean, pay attention to the scents you . -One important part of the house- host of the Emmy-nominated series, are using. Try cleaning products that breaking process is cleaning up;afterDog Whisperer. “If you are stressed or are available in a liavenaer and Vajiiila your dog has an accident. If he’s hadfrustrated when you pick Up a cleaning scent, which can be soothing to your *. an accident in an area once, he's more ,tool, your dog can pick up on this nega- dog. ’ likely to go there again because of thelive energy artd associate the cleaning; ‘ Focusing on efficiency and multi- odor..The best cleaning methods etimi- .tool with negativity This can create • tasking can make cleaning chores nate both the m essind the smell,instability and can result in problem- easier and more expedient. Supplies . Kind more tip's on cleahihg up afteratic behaviors/' that accomplish more than one task ‘ pets at www.swtffer,com.

Millan offers his top-tips to create a can save time and avoid agitation, p et frierfoiv environment, from com4 especially tools tha t handle all kinds of C auriesy o f A R rfco n ten t

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Page 52

Page 4 Thursday, September 16, 2010 ♦ HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

All afetea require a crtdenttaHng exai veterinaryfollowing comptetlonqf a

ncnmctan program, vkkial state regulations, may become registered, Hcenaed ornniftfln rl'OOflRHur . .

examaryor incfc

Ask pet owners about their dogs and watch their eyes light up because of the 'bond they share. After all, Discovery News reports in an August 2009 article that dogs have been man’s best friend for some 10,000 years.

‘ “ The American Veterinary Medical Association’s 2007 US. Pet Ownership and Demographics Sourcebook states that nearly 40 percent of all US. house­holds include at least one dogand 32.8 percent own two cats.

This amounts to 153 million four­legged friends in the nation. That’s a lot of patients reviving care from the vet­erinary community

' If you have everthought of working, with animals as a career, you can fol­low a well-defined professional path. “Individuals interested in the veterinary profession may want to enroll in a two- year veterinary technician associate . degree ppograip, which prepares candi­dates to test for professionarcredential- ing to enter the field.

All states require a crcdentialing exam following completion of a Veterinary technician program./Dependingon tndi-

• vidua! state regulations, candidates may become registered, licensed or certified.

"Veterinary technicians work as sup­port staff, similar to nurses working with doctors*’says Jlr.Joshya Peterson, doc­tor of veterinary medicine (DVM), and veterinary technology department chair at Brown Mackie College - Kansas City. v

. “There are only three^asks delegated specifically to veterinarians: diagnos­

ing diseases, prescribing medications- • and performing surgery “Technicians monitor patients and follow protocol procedijpes to administer vet-prescribed anesthesia during surgery Vet techs also take X-rays, draw lab samples and* run tests. X-ray and test results are then interpreted by the veterinarian.”

Greg Harvey Registered Veterinary Technician (RVT), is a lead instructor of veterinary technology at Brown Mackie College • Kansas City, with 17 years of - veterinary technician experience, and a colleague of Dr. Peterson. “A technician’s main goal is to do. things that free the vet to do diagnostics, exams and surgery. A good tech can record a. thorough patient history take vitals and give the vet appropriate background on the patient, ” Harvey says.

Do you haw what tt takes to become a vet tech?

“Many come into the program because, of a strong love of anim als/’ says Harvby “But it’s important to remember that a dog is an extension of a’ human being, and their owners do the talking. Candidates must have excellent people: skills/’ Peterson summarizes the traits necessary to become a vet technician." We like to see strong scientific-minded, people with good critical thinking and reasoning skills.” Core science classes in the Vet tech program1 include biology, .chemistry and mathematics; •. -“Candidates must also multi-task, . well/’I’eterson contimicfs.‘“No day is completely laid ou(. Emergency cases come in, and it’s not always pleasant.

A certain amount of squeamishness in the beginning is normal. I can’t tell you how many timqs I’ve seen people faint in surgery It’s something that needs to be

'overcome.”Harvey adds good observation skills

to the list of traits. “Animals can’t tell us where it hurts. Students have'an oppor­tunity to develop an understanding of how different animals exhibit pain. Cats wiH often stop grooming, and dogs can become withdrawn or more aggressive/’ he says. “Confidence is also an important trait. Lack of confidence makes those around you nervous.” \

Both Harvey and Peterson agree that veterinary technician is not a position for people who love daily routines. “You never know what wiH be thrown at you,” says Harvey.

A good opportunity for careerSmiSTaCttOfl

"Being a veterinary technician is the most gratifying career 1 could have. I’ve : worked with vets who have encountered new things after 20 or 30 years in prac­tice," Haryey says.

"I’ve always derived gratification from being an advocate for those who can’t speak for themselves,” Peterson says. “There is satisfaction in treating an ani­mal that is hu rt and scared, and restor­ing it to health. I get to see how happy it makes their owners as well”

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Thursday, S ep tem b er 16, 2010 • HERITAGE NEW SPAPERS/ W ESTERN REGION Page 5

Protecting your pet from harm ful fleas and ticks is a vital part of pet care. And since this summer is pro­jected to be unusually rainy and warm, extra caution is needed*

■ Fleas and tick? not only irritate your pet, but are capable of transm itting serious diseases like Lyme disease and flea allergy dermatitis.

There are about 20,000 reported cases of Lyme disease annually in the US. Furthermore, the likelihood of being exposed to ticks, and subsequently to diseases transmitted by ticks, is about 10 to 20 times greater than it was 10 years ago, according to the Companion Animal Parasite Council.

Dr. Melihda Fernyhough, veterinar­ian and manager of scientific affairs at Hartz, offers tips on how to help your pet avoid the dangers of fleas and ticks, and considerations when purchasing and applying flea and tick treatments to ensure best results. ‘

“ Health and safety is the number- , t . one priority for pet parents, and there are several reliable products available at your veterinarian, local retail or pet specialty store that can help keep pets free from fleas and ticks all year round,” says Fernyhough.,

• Choose the appropriate flea and tick

Regularly check.your pet for ticks to prevent permanent damage. If ticks are found on a pet,

remove them with tweezers while avoiding squeezing them since that could cause disease

carrying bacteria to enter your pet.

treatment. _Several types of products exist that

can help prevent fleas and ticks - sham­poos, collars, and the most popular form of protection: topicals, or spot- ons. . , '

These monthly applications go on the back of your pet’s neck or are striped down the back, depending on the m anu­facturer, and keep your pet pest-free for 30 days.

A great example is Hartz UltraGuard Pro Flea & Tick Drops, designed to kill fleas and ticks oh your pet and prevent new fleas from developing.

All EPA-registered flea and; tick * products, Whether sold in vets’ offices or through retail channels, are held to the same safety and efficacy testing standards.

• Carefully follow label directions

when applying topical flea and tick treatments.

Make sure to follow the m anufactur­e r’s weight recommendation - youdon’t Want to put too much product {or too little) on your dog by misjudging the weight.

Use the entire tube on one animal • don’t split one dose between several animals.

Never use a dog product on a cat, and if you have both animals, you need to keep them separated for 48 hours after applying treatments.

Read the label carefully and don’t be afraid to call the m anufacturer if you have questions.

• Regularly check your pet for ticks to prevent permanent damage. If ticks are >. found on a pet, remove them with twee­zers while avoiding squeezing them ‘

since that could cause'disease carrying bacteria to enter your pet.. • Avoid hot and humid areas for your pets. The ideal climate for fleas and ticks, is approximately 55-89 degrees , Fahrenheit and 50*92 percent humidity. Keep your pet away from hot, damp and wooded areas.

Fleas like to hide in shady areas of the yard, so treafthese areas with a pVoduct designed to kilfthem outdoors.

• Consider a year-round flea and tick treatm ent for your home and pet.

The best way to solve a flea and tick problem is to prevent it in the first place. Use'topical drops or collars on your pet year round, regularly treat your yard, and vacuum to remove any potential flea eggs in your carpeting..

Also, consider products such as : Hartz Ultra-Guard Carpet Powder and Hartz Ultra-Guard Plus Flea & Tick Home Spray formulated to kill fleas around your home and prevent new . ones from developing.. . •

To learn more, visit www.hartzultra- guard.com. Through’August, you can download a c6upon for Hartz Ultra- Guard Pro Flea & Tick Drops on this site.

Courtesy o f ARAcontent’ T' ■ ■. u

Pet overpopulation continues to be a very serious problem.For every person born in the U.S., there are 15 dogs end ,

45 cats born. As a result; each year millions of cats and dogs encfup in animal shelters.. Please spay or neuter your pet and if ' you are ready for a new pet companion, we ask that you make

pet adoption your first option! ■.■ . v .' ■;*. : \ ■ . . -.■' . ■ ■■ V' . . •' * •

The Humane Society of Huron Valley has a.full service veterinary clinic that is open tp the'public.' We dffer LOW COST services

including tow cost spay and neuter surgery.

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Page 54

Page 6 Thursday, Septem ber 16,2010 « HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

Dogs living in shelters await the chance to be adopted by loving families. Black dogs in general tend to te harder to place because of people’s mispercep­tions about them. These dogs are often the last to find.homes, if they do at all.The problem is so common, adoption professionals have dubbed it “black dog . syndrome.” .

There are a few reasons people may pass up on owning a black dog.

• Dog breeds, such as dobermans and rottwe Uers, are dark in color, People may assume that all black dogs tend to be aggressive or protective. In fact it js . often the way a dog is raised that dictates its disposition, regardless of the dog’s color or breed.

• Another possible explanation for black dog syndrome is that black dogs d o . not photograph well. When individuals search print advertisemenfcffor shelter dogs or browse online placement sites, black dogs do not show up as expressive as lighter-colored ones,

•Because they do not show up well in film and in photos, Hollywood often chooses lighter dogs over black dogs. .

; This can make people believe that black dogs are unpopular.

• Black dogs have often been con­demned in folklore. People may have visions of lurking, hulking black dogs preying on livestock or haunting shad- . owy corners..Like black cats, blkck dogs can seem ominous. ,

• Black is a depressive color, and indi­viduals may transfer their thoughts of the color onto the animal. .

• Human nature is to look at bright, sparkly things. A light dog next to a black dog may appear more attractive. /

• In warmer climates or sporting competitions, black dogs tend to over­heat faster, than lighter counterparts. , Individuals who are active may ignore a black dog for this reason.

There are people who do ndt believe in black'dog syndrome. .

Because black anq brown tend to be dominant colors in many breeds and

Black ddgs am often overlooked (Or adoption dueto misperceptions about their temperament

because many shelter dogs are mixes of ’breeds, it makes’some sense that there are more black dogs in shelters for this reason.alone. Others say that Labradors, which are often black, are the most popu­lar breed, and this is another reason for

'• However, shelter workers contradict that black dogs often are the last to be adopted and the first to be euthanized. People are urged to remember that coat color does not dictate the temperament of a'dog. ^

Individuals shopping around for a

new pet should look carefully at all the dogs available because black dogs are often overlooked, Who knows, an ebony pup may become a child or adult’s new best friend.

Courtesy Metro Services

Black cats have long been associ­ated w ith Halloween, and frequently found in myths and folklore,

1 Some people believe tha t black cats are witches’ familiars, o r close com­panions,

Others th ink thath lack cats are witches re incarnated

. In the Middle Ages, black cats were regarded as evil. Perhaps because cats are largely nocturnal, and beings o f the night are often feared. 1

Today, Halloween and black cats go hand-in-hand, prim arily becaiise decorating often involves pictures of witches and their feline companions. Depending on geography, black cats are thought to bring bad or good luck. Here is some of the common folklore and beliefs:

• F inding a w hite h a ir on a black cat brings good luck.

• To dream o f a black cat is lucky• In Asia, a black cat is considered

lucky• It is unlucky to have a black cat

cross your path, «• A m nerahprocessioh tha t comes

across a black cat-indlcates another death in the fam ily will be imminent. ; ♦ Some believe if a black cat lay bn the bed of a sick person, he o r she would die.

• A black cat seen from behind brings a bad omen,

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Thursday, Septem ber 16,2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/ WESTERN REGION Page 7

You’ve seen the posters decorating mailboxes, telephone poles and trees in your neighborhood.

The picture of a cat • usually curled up in the sun or giving a curious look to the camera ■ with “LOST" in bold, capital letters and a contact number . underneath. Sadly, less than 5 percent of lost cats make it home. '

Many of these lost cats end up in animal shelters, some are adopted by new families and others unfortunately aren’t so lucky. -

An estimated 70 percent of all an i­mals euthanized each year are cats who enter shelters without identifica­tion tags, according to the North Shore Animal League-America (NSALA). the- world’s largest no-kill animal rescue and adoption organization. Many shel­ters are full, and can only hold cats for a few days or less, giving grieving own­ers limited time to locate their lost pet.

Cat owner and author of “Oh My . Dog," Beth Ostrosky Stern is passion­ate about saving the lives of animals , and providing them to loving families. "Through my work with North Shore

. Animal League America, 1 have seen firsthand how many cats en ter the shelters. I’m a firm supporter of cat tagging to help ensure a safe return home. 1 would be completely devastated if my cat* Apple, were lost. Having her wear an identification tag is a simple step, but gives me peace of m ind that if she were to be lost she can be identified arid re tu rned home.”: W hether your cat stays inside or roams the outdoors, tagging is.the best way to keep him safe.

Even indoor cats may sometimes <- . slip through an open door o r window for soine fresh a ir so f t’s important to remember they need identification tags as well. ■■■ ■ •.

Special cat collars are available also, so th a t your cat won’t get caught on ’ any objects when he’s playing inside ttte homevor exploring the great out-

; doors. ■ ■■ - ■ ■ - v- Many cat owners may not know how

simple it is to get a tag for thdir ca t.The m aker of ARM& HAMMER

Super Scoop and Multi-Cat litter , ‘ -products is even offering cat o w n ers ; the opportunity to receive customized identification tags via mail with the \ purchase of.two ARM & HAMMER cat litters. Visit www.pettagoffer.com for more Information.. Tagging cats is just one safety tip. Other tips from NSA1/A to keep cats healthy, especially during the summer months include: , "•

* Never leave a cat In a car • cats can quickly overheat and die from heat- stroke'

* Keep cats inside during a thunder­storm • cats are easily frightened by loud noises and are more at risk of being struck by lightning.

* Check eats daily for fleas and ticks,

An estimated 70 percent of all animals euthanized each year are cats who enter shatters wHhoirt Identification0108, OCCOItlHiO 10 B w WOtTfi onOfQAnimal League America (NSALA), the wdrid’slargest n©4dH anlmdl rescue and adoption organization. _

and talk with a veterinarian about pre­vention products to keep cats safe.

« Change litter regularly to m aintain a fresh and healthy litter box for cats,

• Watch for signs of heat stress, including glazed eyes, a rapid h eart­beat, excessive ^hirst, restlessness,Tack of coordination, unconsciousness, deep fed or purple tongue and vomit-

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.Page 8 Thursday. September 16, 2010 » HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION *

moreAs a parent, you would never consider

sending your child to school without the proper vaccinations. ' .

But did you know that according to the American Animal Hospital Association, about 50 percent of dogs in tne United States go without preventative treatment for one of the most common diseases among canines? *

Many people consider their dogs to be part of the family.

And with mosquito season in full swiiigi dbg owners should consider the best way to protect dogs against heart- worm disease.

Mosquito bites may be just a simple nuisance to humans, but they can spread heartworm disease without pet owners knowing, and dogs are most at risk of becoming seriously ill from the disease.

Heartworm used to be relatively con- -■ tained in the American southeast, where- warm, humid temperatures create good breeding grounds for mosquitoes,

However, longer warm seasons in norther n states and increased pet travel throughout the country have led to dramatic growth in the spread of heartworm over the past decade. Veterinarians in regions that were once considered low-risk now report heart- yrorm outbreaks in their-clinics, and the parasite can now be found in all 50 stateg.

Recognizing heartworm infection can be tricky Symptoms include chronic cough and fatigue, but often the disease does not show any signs until it reaches an advanced stage.

Eventually, heartworm can lead to lung, heart, liver and kidney failure. „

Fortunately; heartworm prevention is simple, cost effective, and die best way . to save dogs from the long, difficult and expensive treatment required oqce infec­tion takes hold.

Here are a few ways to keep dogs safe:, • The American Heartworm Society ..

recommends getting your dog tested annually for heartworm. During these visits, t ^ to your veterinarian about the best method of prevention against the disease. .

• Protect your dog.with a monthly application of ,a heartworm preventa­tive medication. Some topicals, like • Advantage Multi for Dogs (imidacloprid*. + moxidectin) Topical Solution, also kill fleas and treat intestinal parasites, such ; as hookworms, roundworms and whip- • worms,- , , '.....During warmer months* keep your ■«dog inside as much as possible during early morning and.dusk when mosqui­toes are most active.

Through -annual testing and use of monthly preventatlve$,;youcan pro- * „ tect your dog from heartworm disease

. and help keep your dog Healthy If you . haven't thought about prevention before, now js the t irne iri the peak of mosquito season. For more jnformation:qn heart- worm prevention, visit advantagemultl. petparents.com/

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Heartworm used to be relatively contained in the American southeast, where warm, humid temperatures create good breed* ing grounds for mosquitoes. *

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