HSR-2010-07-01-PG07-A

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• Fertilizations • Spring Cleanups • Free Landscape Photo Designs • • Fall Cleanup & Debris Hauling • Lawn Mowing • Irrigation • • Tree Service • Concrete • Snow Removal • Landscape Services: Landscape Services: • Brick Pavers: Walks & Patios • Bush & Tree Installation • Bush Trimming • Concrete & Stamped Concrete • Children’s Sandbox • Drain Tile • Edging • Flag Stones: Walks & Patios • Garden Design • Garden Bed Maintenance • Grading • Grass Seed, Sod & Hydroseed • Irrigation: Startups, Installs, Service • Landscape Lighting • Landscape Steps • Mulch Installation & Removal • Ponds & Fountains • Redesign Existing Landscaping • Retaining Walls • River Rock Beds • Topsoil, Sand, Decorative Stone • Tree Pruning • 1 Year Warranty On All Trees & Shrubs • www.aaronslawncare.com www.aaronslawncare.com (734)528-1516 (734)528-1516 Any and All Landscape Work Any and All Landscape Work 10 % OFF 10 % OFF Minimum $500. Offer expires 11/15/10. 1st Year • Season Program 1st Year • Season Program 15 % OFF 15 % OFF Call for Details. Offer expires 8/1/10. Fertilization Fertilization Thursday, July 1, 2010 HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION s Page 7-A www.heritage.com LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Brian Rooney deserves Republican nomination Does it remind you of the famous “Abbott and Costello” baseball routine, “Who’s on First?” Trying to identify the true political positions of the candidates running for the 7th District congressional seat seems just as confusing and amusing. In 2008, the Obama/Schauer team of community organizers- turned-career politicians ran as traditional liberals, but have since revealed themselves as progressives pushing a left-wing agenda. On the Republican side, there are two principal contend- ers, Tim Walberg and Brian Rooney. Both candidates have proven conservative credentials. Walberg has 18 uneventful years of votes as a state representative and a one-term congressman, but Rooney has the real-life experi- ence as a combat veteran in the Marine Corps and an attorney defending the Constitution at the conservative Thomas More Law Center to show where he stands. Who should we choose? The answer is the one conservative who can win. Why did Tim Walberg lose last time? Partially because of the rift he created by deposing our incumbent Republican con- gressman, Joe Schwarz. Many Republican voters still resent this treachery and refuse to ever vote for Walberg. President Abraham Lincoln famously said, “A house divided against itself can not stand.” Brian Rooney has no baggage –– no negatives. This optimistic, self-confident young candidate seeks support from the entire party, as well as independents and Reagan Democrats. Let’s all unite around an inspiring candidate that promises new leadership. Nominate the conser- vative in the Aug. 3 primary who will win in November –– Brian Rooney. Gordon Rosberg Jr. Pennfield Township Walberg has a proven track record in D.C. In response to Gordon Rosberg’s letter to the edi- tor (published online June 20) regarding the 7th District Republican Primary between Tim Walberg and Brian Rooney, some corrections need to be made. Rosberg states “both Mr. Rooney and Mr. Walberg have proven conservative creden- tials.” Let’s be clear, the only proven conservative in the race is Walberg, who has a voting record in Lansing and Washington, D.C., to back up his conservative values. Walberg has lived in this district for many years and knows and cares about his constituents. What do we know about Rooney? Not much. However, we do know he moved from Wayne County to this district the day he registered his can- didacy (Can you say carpetbag- ger?). We know he has aligned himself with The Main Street Partnership, a liberal Republican group that has supported stem- cell research and backed many liberal candidates. We also know he has aligned himself with the Ann Arbor “elite,” most of whom can’t even vote in this district. I think we also need some clarification about his fam- ily ties to the Democrats in Pennsylvania. The main thing we don’t know is how he would vote in Washington. Finally, let’s clarify why Walberg lost in the last election. The reasons were the Obama fac- tor, Sen. John McCain pulling out of Michigan, and the millions of dollars the Democratic Party and Move-On.org put behind Mark Schauer to take this seat. As a matter of fact, even with all this against him, Walberg pulled considerably more votes that McCain in this district. It had nothing to do with Joe Schwartz. Schwartz lost to Walberg because everyone saw his liberal voting record and real- ized he wasn’t a conservative (or even a Republican). Mr. Rosberg, can you say ““RINO” (Republican In Name Only)! If, as you say, many would not vote for Walberg because of his win over Schwartz, then I think that says something about them and you, not Walberg. To allow our district and party to suffer because of such pettiness is very sad. Shame on you. We need someone to represent this district who knows us, cares about us and has a long proven record to back this up. Also, with what’s going on in our country right now, we need someone who knows Washington and can hit the ground running when he gets there –– that’s Tim Walberg. Besides, do we really need anoth- er lawyer in Washington? Margaret Canham Lodi Township came down and landed on him.” For the next 11 minutes, Payeur said roughly half of the firefight- ers on scene concentrated on pulling Yurkunas out safely while the others had to fight the fire sur- rounding them. Standing at 6-foot-6 and a proportional weight, “Big Joe,” as he’s known around the fire sta- tion, was able to muscle one leg free from the bookcase. The other had to be cut free with a chainsaw with only an inch or so margin of error. Within minutes, he was freed and was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for precautionary reasons. “It was by far the biggest roller coaster of emotions that I’ve ever had on the job,” Payeur said. “Going from having my heart sink into my stomach when he yelled “mayday!” to the euphoria of getting him out safety without anybody else getting hurt.” Another firefighter injured working on a different aspect of the scene was also taken to the hospital for precautionary exami- nation. Both were released later that night, officials said. Though the blaze appar- ently started in the basement, Payeur said the rescue team was lucky fire crews concentrated there when they first arrived. Unexpectedly, the mounds of debris that followed Yurkunas down to the foundation also formed a barrier from the heat and possible flare-ups while they worked, he said. Damage to the house was severe, but dollar-amount estimates were not available. Residents reportedly heard the lightning strike shortly after 10 p.m. and soon began to smell smoke inside the house. They fled once they checked the basement, which was filling with thick smoke. The fire spread quickly to the second floor and eventually the attic of the large home on McKendry Drive, which is located near Platt and Willis roads. Without any fire hydrants in the neighborhood, tanker trucks from Milan and Augusta Township were called in for support. Firefighters from Manchester, Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor also assisted at the scene. Typically, the Saline Area Fire Department would have respond- ed to the fire first, but their crews were at another fire off of Duible Road in Lodi Township. Residents of the home called 9-1-1 after either high winds or lightning caused nearby power lines to fall, which sparked a fire on trailer outside the home, Saline Fire Chief Craig Hoeft said. The wires also draped over the home, causing it to fill with smoke. The residents escaped uninjured before firefighters arrived. “They heard a loud crack, looked out the window and saw the trailer burning, so they got out and were waiting for us in their car,” Hoeft said. “The house was energized, so it was difficult to much of anything but make sure things didn’t get out of con- trol before DTE got there.” Smoke filled the home, but Hoeft said no fire was found and that the residents should be able to return shortly after significant cleaning. No one was injured. The storms left several thousand Washtenaw County residents without power for days and were blamed for the death of a 47-year-old Stockbridge woman whose vehicle crashed into a tree along North Territorial Road in Dexter Township. BLAZE FROM PAGE 1-A William R. Lee, M.D. has provided dedicated orthopedic surgery care and service to the greater Chelsea area since 1991. Maintaining mobility is the key to health and wellness. General Orthopedic Surgery • General musculoskeletal care • Adult and pediatric fractures • Hip and knee replacements • Knee arthroscopy • Athletic and work related injuries Foot & Ankle Interest • Chronic foot/ankle pain • Acute foot/ankle injuries • Bunion Surgery • Lesser toe deformity corrections • Ankle arthroscopy Accepting most insurances www.gcbjs.com Call for Appointment 734.475.6022 14650 Old US-12, East Professional Building, Suite #306 • Chelsea, MI. 48118 Bone & Joint Surgery, PLC Dr. Brent Kolb Please call 734-426-9000 for an appointment Dr. Kolb and staff are respectful of their patients’ time, money and dental concerns. 8031 Main St., Suite 303, Dexter Located in the Monument Park Building www.DexterDentistry.com Office Hours: Mon. 8-5 Tues. 7-2 Thurs. 10:30-7:30 Fri. 8-2 Dr. Kolb is available 24 hours for emergency care. Read what our patients are saying... “Dr. Kolb is a breath of fresh air! Going to the dentist is no longer a dreaded event. He is professional, courteous, accommodating and fun!” -A.S., 39, Dexter, MI 2009-10 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETINGS: Regularly scheduled meetings are held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month (except July, August & December) and begin at 6:30 p.m., respectively, in the Board Conference Room at Historic Union School, 200 N. Ann Arbor Street, unless changed and posted in advance. NOTE: Public comment periods provided at the beginning and end each regularly scheduled meeting. David Medley, Vice President (2011) [email protected] Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020 Paul Hynek, Trustee (2010) [email protected] Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020 Amy Cattell, Trustee (2013) [email protected] Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020 Board of Education and Superintendent Scot Graden Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020 David Friese, President (2011) [email protected] Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020 Chuck Lesch, Secretary (2012) [email protected] Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020 Lisa Slawson, Trustee (2012) [email protected] Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020 Craig Hoeft, Trustee (2013) [email protected] Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020 A Dining Tradition Since 1928 Metzger’s is located in the Baxter Plaza on Zeeb Road near I-94 Outdoor Seating Open 7 Days a Week for Lunch & Dinner 80 oz. Boot of Bier $ 15 Metzger’s Metzger’s GERMAN RESTAURANT 305 North Zeeb Road • Ann Arbor 734-668-8987 www.metzgers.net Free Appetizer or Dessert with purchase of any dinner entree With this coupon. Not valid with other coupon specials or promotions. Not valid on holidays. One coupon per table. Dine In Only. Please base tip on full value. Mon.-Thurs. Only. Offer Expires 7-1-10 50 % off Lunch or Dinner Entree Buy one lunch or dinner entree, get one of equal or lesser vaslue 50% off. With this coupon. Not valid with other coupon specials or promotions. Not valid on holidays. One coupon per table. Dine In Only. Please base tip on full value. Mon.-Thurs. Only. Offer Expires 7-1-10

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GERMAN RESTAURANT Office Hours: Mon. 8-5 Tues. 7-2 Thurs. 10:30-7:30 Fri. 8-2 1st Year • Season Program 1st Year • Season Program 14650 Old US-12, East • Chronic foot/ankle pain • Acute foot/ankle injuries • Bunion Surgery • Lesser toe deformity corrections • Ankle arthroscopy Thursday, July 1, 2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION s Page 7-A Located in the Monument Park Building www.DexterDentistry.com Fertilization Fertilization $ Lunch or Dinner Entree Outdoor Seating

Transcript of HSR-2010-07-01-PG07-A

Page 1: HSR-2010-07-01-PG07-A

• Fertilizations • Spring Cleanups • Free Landscape Photo Designs • • Fall Cleanup & Debris Hauling • Lawn Mowing • Irrigation •

• Tree Service • Concrete • Snow Removal •

Landscape Services: Landscape Services: • Brick Pavers: Walks & Patios • Bush & Tree Installation • Bush Trimming • Concrete & Stamped Concrete • Children’s Sandbox • Drain Tile • Edging • Flag Stones: Walks & Patios • Garden Design • Garden Bed Maintenance • Grading • Grass Seed, Sod & Hydroseed • Irrigation: Startups, Installs, Service • Landscape Lighting • Landscape Steps • Mulch Installation & Removal • Ponds & Fountains • Redesign Existing Landscaping • Retaining Walls • River Rock Beds • Topsoil, Sand, Decorative Stone • Tree Pruning

• 1 Year Warranty On All Trees & Shrubs • www.aaronslawncare.com www.aaronslawncare.com

(734) 528-1516 (734) 528-1516

Any and All Landscape Work Any and All Landscape Work 1 0 % OFF 1 0 % OFF

Minimum $500. Offer expires 11/15/10.

1st Year • Season Program 1st Year • Season Program 1 5 % OFF 1 5 % OFF

Call for Details. Offer expires 8/1/10.

Fertilization Fertilization

Thursday, July 1, 2010 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION s Page 7-A

www.heritage.comLETTERS TO THE EDITORBrian Rooney deserves Republican nomination

Does it remind you of the famous “Abbott and Costello” baseball routine, “Who’s on First?” Trying to identify the true political positions of the candidates running for the 7th District congressional seat seems just as confusing and amusing.

In 2008, the Obama/Schauer team of community organizers-turned-career politicians ran as traditional liberals, but have since revealed themselves as progressives pushing a left-wing agenda.

On the Republican side, there are two principal contend-ers, Tim Walberg and Brian Rooney. Both candidates have proven conservative credentials. Walberg has 18 uneventful years of votes as a state representative and a one-term congressman, but Rooney has the real-life experi-ence as a combat veteran in the Marine Corps and an attorney defending the Constitution at the conservative Thomas More Law Center to show where he stands.

Who should we choose? The answer is the one conservative who can win.

Why did Tim Walberg lose last time? Partially because of the rift he created by deposing our incumbent Republican con-

gressman, Joe Schwarz. Many Republican voters still resent this treachery and refuse to ever vote for Walberg. President Abraham Lincoln famously said, “A house divided against itself can not stand.”Brian Rooney has no baggage –– no negatives. This optimistic, self-confident young candidate seeks support from the entire party, as well as independents and Reagan Democrats. Let’s all unite around an inspiring candidate that promises new leadership. Nominate the conser-vative in the Aug. 3 primary who will win in November –– Brian Rooney.

Gordon Rosberg Jr.Pennfield Township

Walberg has a proven track record in D.C.

In response to Gordon Rosberg’s letter to the edi-tor (published online June 20) regarding the 7th District Republican Primary between Tim Walberg and Brian Rooney, some corrections need to be made.

Rosberg states “both Mr. Rooney and Mr. Walberg have proven conservative creden-tials.” Let’s be clear, the only proven conservative in the

race is Walberg, who has a voting record in Lansing and Washington, D.C., to back up his conservative values. Walberg has lived in this district for many years and knows and cares about his constituents.

What do we know about Rooney? Not much. However, we do know he moved from Wayne County to this district the day he registered his can-didacy (Can you say carpetbag-ger?). We know he has aligned himself with The Main Street Partnership, a liberal Republican group that has supported stem-cell research and backed many liberal candidates.

We also know he has aligned himself with the Ann Arbor “elite,” most of whom can’t even vote in this district.

I think we also need some clarification about his fam-ily ties to the Democrats in Pennsylvania. The main thing we don’t know is how he would vote in Washington.

Finally, let’s clarify why Walberg lost in the last election. The reasons were the Obama fac-tor, Sen. John McCain pulling out of Michigan, and the millions of dollars the Democratic Party and Move-On.org put behind Mark Schauer to take this seat.

As a matter of fact, even with all this against him, Walberg

pulled considerably more votes that McCain in this district. It had nothing to do with Joe Schwartz. Schwartz lost to Walberg because everyone saw his liberal voting record and real-ized he wasn’t a conservative (or even a Republican).

Mr. Rosberg, can you say ““RINO” (Republican In Name Only)!

If, as you say, many would not vote for Walberg because of his win over Schwartz, then I think that says something about them and you, not Walberg. To allow our district and party to suffer because of such pettiness is very sad. Shame on you.

We need someone to represent this district who knows us, cares about us and has a long proven record to back this up. Also, with what’s going on in our country right now, we need someone who knows Washington and can hit the ground running when he gets there –– that’s Tim Walberg. Besides, do we really need anoth-er lawyer in Washington?

Margaret CanhamLodi Township

came down and landed on him.”For the next 11 minutes, Payeur

said roughly half of the firefight-ers on scene concentrated on pulling Yurkunas out safely while the others had to fight the fire sur-rounding them.

Standing at 6-foot-6 and a proportional weight, “Big Joe,” as he’s known around the fire sta-tion, was able to muscle one leg free from the bookcase. The other had to be cut free with a chainsaw with only an inch or so margin of error. Within minutes, he was freed and was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for precautionary reasons.

“It was by far the biggest roller coaster of emotions that I’ve ever had on the job,” Payeur said. “Going from having my heart sink into my stomach when he yelled “mayday!” to the euphoria of getting him out safety without anybody else getting hurt.”

Another firefighter injured working on a different aspect of the scene was also taken to the hospital for precautionary exami-nation. Both were released later that night, officials said.

Though the blaze appar-ently started in the basement, Payeur said the rescue team was lucky fire crews concentrated there when they first arrived. Unexpectedly, the mounds of debris that followed Yurkunas down to the foundation also formed a barrier from the heat and possible flare-ups while they worked, he said.

Damage to the house was severe, but dollar-amount estimates were not available. Residents reportedly heard the lightning strike shortly after 10 p.m. and soon began to smell smoke inside the house. They fled once they checked the basement, which was filling with thick smoke.

The fire spread quickly to the second floor and eventually the attic of the large home on McKendry Drive, which is located near Platt and Willis roads. Without any fire hydrants in the neighborhood, tanker trucks from Milan and Augusta Township were called in for support.

Firefighters from Manchester, Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor also assisted at the scene.

Typically, the Saline Area Fire Department would have respond-ed to the fire first, but their crews were at another fire off of Duible Road in Lodi Township. Residents of the home called 9-1-1 after either high winds or lightning caused nearby power lines to fall, which sparked a fire on trailer outside the home, Saline Fire

Chief Craig Hoeft said. The wires also draped over

the home, causing it to fill with smoke. The residents escaped uninjured before firefighters arrived.

“They heard a loud crack, looked out the window and saw the trailer burning, so they got out and were waiting for us in their car,” Hoeft said. “The house was energized, so it was difficult to much of anything but make sure things didn’t get out of con-

trol before DTE got there.”Smoke filled the home, but

Hoeft said no fire was found and that the residents should be able to return shortly after significant cleaning. No one was injured.

The storms left several thousand Washtenaw County residents without power for days and were blamed for the death of a 47-year-old Stockbridge woman whose vehicle crashed into a tree along North Territorial Road in Dexter Township.

BLAZEFROM PAGE 1-A

William R. Lee, M.D. has provided dedicated orthopedic surgery

care and service to the greater Chelsea area since 1991.

Maintaining mobility is the key to health and wellness. General Orthopedic Surgery

• General musculoskeletal care • Adult and pediatric fractures • Hip and knee replacements • Knee arthroscopy • Athletic and work related injuries

Foot & Ankle Interest • Chronic foot/ankle pain • Acute foot/ankle injuries • Bunion Surgery • Lesser toe deformity corrections • Ankle arthroscopy

Accepting most insurances www.gcbjs.com Call for Appointment

734.475.6022 14650 Old US-12, East Professional Building, Suite #306 • Chelsea, MI. 48118

Bone & Joint Surgery, PLC

Dr. Brent Kolb

Please call 734-426-9000 for an appointment

Dr. Kolb and staff are respectful of their patients’ time, money and dental concerns.

8031 Main St., Suite 303, Dexter Located in the Monument Park Building

www.DexterDentistry.com

Office Hours:

Mon. 8-5 Tues. 7-2

Thurs. 10:30-7:30

Fri. 8-2

Dr. Kolb is available

24 hours for emergency

care.

Read what our patients are saying... “Dr. Kolb is a breath of fresh air! Going to the dentist is no longer a dreaded event. He is professional, courteous, accommodating and fun!”

-A.S., 39, Dexter, MI

2009-10 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETINGS:

Regularly scheduled meetings are held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month (except July, August & December) and begin at 6:30 p.m., respectively, in the Board Conference Room at Historic Union School, 200 N. Ann Arbor Street, unless changed and posted in advance.

NOTE: Public comment periods provided at the beginning and end each regularly scheduled meeting.

David Medley, Vice President (2011) [email protected]

Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020

Paul Hynek, Trustee (2010) [email protected]

Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020

Amy Cattell, Trustee (2013) [email protected]

Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020

Board of Education and Superintendent Scot Graden

Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020

David Friese, President (2011) [email protected]

Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020

Chuck Lesch, Secretary (2012) [email protected]

Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020

Lisa Slawson, Trustee (2012) [email protected]

Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020

Craig Hoeft, Trustee (2013) [email protected]

Voice Mail: 429-8000, ext. 2020

A Dining Tradition Since 1928

Metzger’s is located in the Baxter Plaza on Zeeb Road near I-94

Outdoor Seating

Open 7 Days a Week for Lunch & Dinner

80 oz. Boot of Bier

$ 15

Metzger’s Metzger’s GERMAN RESTAURANT

305 North Zeeb Road • Ann Arbor

734-668-8987 www.metzgers .net

Free Appetizer or

Dessert with purchase of any dinner entree

With this coupon. Not valid with other coupon specials or promotions. Not

valid on holidays. One coupon per table. Dine In Only. Please base tip on full

value. Mon.-Thurs. Only. Offer Expires 7-1-10

50 % off

Lunch or Dinner Entree Buy one lunch or dinner entree, get

one of equal or lesser vaslue 50% off.

With this coupon. Not valid with other coupon specials or promotions. Not

valid on holidays. One coupon per table. Dine In Only. Please base tip on full

value. Mon.-Thurs. Only. Offer Expires 7-1-10