Inside: Tigers split doubleheader
Detroit falls 5-3 to Toronto before roaring back with 6-5 victory — Sports, 1B
Volume 165 Number 177
Monday, July 26, 2010
HOWELL: AT HEAD OF FLOCK, PRIEST CUT FROM AMBITIOUS CLOTH
After adventures that have taken the Rev. Susan Carter to places including the North Pole, she’s taking on a new
challenge in leading the people of St. John’s Episcopal Church in Howell. Carter, a former broadcast journalist and
press secretary to ex-Gov. Jim Blanchard, also works as full-time faculty member at Michigan State University.
OUR NEIGHBORS
From Arctic to pulpit,
she loves an adventure
By Sarah K. Norris
DAILY PRESS & ARGUS
Susan Carter has visited the
North Pole, earned her law
degree, served as press secretary
for former Gov. Jim Blanchard,
worked as a broadcast journalist
and is a full-time faculty member
at Michigan State University.
After all of her life’s adven-
tures, Carter is taking on a new
challenge in leading the people of
St. John’s Episcopal Church in
Howell.
“I’ve walked a lot of life,”
Carter said. “And I think I’m bet-
ter able to walk with (people) in
joy and in sadness.”
Carter was raised in the Epis-
copalian Church, but said she
spent much of her life feeling
inadequate to pursue her calling
to the church.
“I think like a lot of the clergy,
I had some inkling when I was a
child,” she said. “I didn’t feel
ready or worthy, but then I real-
Challenger vying to unseat
county board chairwoman
By Jim Totten
DAILY PRESS & ARGUS
Nancy Hill can be loud, direct
and in your face when it comes to
expressing her opinions. At a Liv-
ingston County Board of Commis-
sioner meeting this year, an angry
Hill told one of the commissioners
that he should get off the board.
Maggie Jones, the chairwoman
of the nine-member county board,
takes a more diplomatic, thought-
ful approach when dealing with
people.
Voters will have to decide
between those styles as they pick a
Inside:
A new poll finds most adults in
Arizona support the state’s new
immigration law, which takes
effect Thursday. See page 2A.
Business Monday . . . . . . . . . . .3A
Celebrity News . . . . . . . . . . . . 2A
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B
Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6B
Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6B
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6A
Horoscope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6B
AT A GLANCE
• St. John’s Episcopal
Church is at 504 Prospect
St. in Howell. Find out times
for weekly services and
other events at www.saint-
johnsepiscopalhowell.org.
ized, it’s not about whether you
are worthy or ready — it’s about
if you’re faithful.”
Carter worked as a journalist
for many years in mid-Michigan,
and has always been adventurous.
In the fall of 1993, she heard
about a woman trying to put
together an all-female expedition
to the North Pole.
“I said, ‘Not without me,
you’re not,’ ” Carter said with a
laugh.
The initial expedition fell
through, but Carter was deter-
mined to put together this expedi-
tion to the North Pole. In April
2001, along with 11 other
COUNTY BOARD
Republican candidate in the Aug. 3
primary for the 1st District county
board seat, which represents almost
all of Brighton Township and a
small piece of Hartland Township.
The position is for a two-year term.
The annual salary for the county
INDEX
Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6A
Lottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2A
Nation & World . . . . . . . . . . . . .7A
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B
State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5A
Television . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5B
Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2A
www.livingstondaily.com
women, Carter became part of the
first all-woman expedition to the
North Pole from Russia.
Zigzagging across ice fields for
more than 100 miles, the women
reached the North Pole nine days
after departing from Russia.
Carter said the women looked
after one another to make sure
everyone made it to the Pole
together.
“They have this saying, ‘The
Arctic wants you dead,’ ” she
said. “And it’s really true.”
Nonetheless, Carter said she
was struck by the beauty of nature
and felt moved toward her even-
tual path as a priest.
“It’s remarkable — you’re just
in the icescape where nothing is
made by humans,” she said.
As part of their journey to the
North Pole, Carter and her team
developed a curriculum for chil-
dren in middle school. They con-
tinue to speak to all levels of stu-
dents about their experience.
“We wanted to share what we
board chair is $18,114; for county
commissioner, it’s $15,325. Coun-
ty commissioners receive health
and dental care, life insurance
and a pension. They contribute
toward the health, dental and pen-
sion benefits.
Hill, a former small-business
owner who is currently unem-
ployed, decided to run for public
office for the first time this year
because “this is the first time I’ve
ever been this incensed.”
Hill said she believes the coun-
ty took too long to deal with citi-
zen concerns about operations at
Livingston County Animal Con-
Online:
It’s easy to share news, pho graphs and events with other readers
at the Daily Press & Argus’ Web site, livingstondaily.com. You
can start a blog, post photos, interact with others in our forums,
comment on stories and more.
Photo by ALAN WARD/DAILY PRESS & ARGUS
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Rev. Sue Carter in the
cold. In April 2001, along
with 11 other women,
Carter became part of the
first all-woman expedition
to the North Pole from
Russia.
were doing, with middle school
girls especially, because that’s
when they start to lose interest in
math and science,” she said.
Carter even participated in a
live webcast for schools with
NASA while she was at the North
Pole.
A college professor, Carter has
a passion for education. She cur-
rently teaches journalism law and
Continued on page 4
Nancy Hill, left, is challeng-
ing Livingston County Board
of Commissioners Chair-
woman Maggie Jones in the
Aug. 3 Republican primary.
trol, and she doesn’t feel commis-
sioners are responsive enough to
citizens.
“They’re not doing anything,”
she said. “I don’t feel their doing
the right job by the taxpayers.”
If elected, Hill said she would
talk with residents, answer their
Continued on page 4
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50¢
Rival Dems
trade jabs
over jobs
Dillon, Bernero gunning
for victory in primary race
By Christopher Behnan
DAILY PRESS & ARGUS
Michigan’s Democratic candi-
dates for governor agree a sea
change in leadership is needed in
the state’s highest office, but each
said the other has contributed to
massive job loss and a sense of GOVERNOR
entitlement in his current role.
Outspoken Lansing Mayor Virg
Bernero and more subdued state
House Speaker Andy Dillon, D-
Redford Township, will face off
on the Aug. 3 Democratic primary
ballot.
The winner will face the winner
of a five-way Republican primary
race on the November general elec-
House Lansing
tion ballot.
Bernero is serving in his fifth Speaker Mayor Virg
year as Lansing mayor. He previ- Andy Dillon Bernero
ously served as both a Michigan What do you think? Share
state representative and state it at livingstondaily.com.
senator.
He said he has a proven track
record of welcoming businesses,
creating jobs and not raising taxes
His biography states he’s devel-
oped a track record of “advocacy
protecting Michigan’s middle
in the state’s capital. class” and creating jobs during his
Bernero formed a national al- time in the Legislature.
liance of “automotive mayors” to Dillon has run a law practice,
press Congress and the White and was vice president of GE Cap-
House to support manufacturing in ital and president of Detroit Steel
Michigan. Co. He said he’s fought to preserve
Dillon was elected to the state Michigan manufacturing jobs by
House in 2004, and was chosen by bringing his message to Washing-
his party to be speaker in 2006 ton, D.C.
when Democrats took control of
the state House. Continued on page 4
In twist, GOP foes
talking up Detroit
By Jeff Karoub
ASSOCIATED PRESS
DETROIT — The five Repub-
licans running for Michigan gover-
nor are hitting all the usual themes:
lower taxes, smaller government
and less regulation.
They’re also are talking about a
staple in past Democratic plat-
GOVERNOR
forms — how best to fix Detroit, 60, said it’s no coincidence that
the state’s largest city. candidates and suburbanites are
It’s an unusual twist. For talking about saving Detroit, as
decades, the Democratic unemployment, fore-
stronghold wasn’t high closures and dwindling
on Republicans’ radar tax revenues spread
screen. “It’s not through the region.
Republicans still are “The state of Michi-
unlikely to secure many a political gan goes as Detroit
votes in the city, which is goes,” said Peeples, a
more than 80 percent liability General Motors Co.
black. But with a busi-
nessman-turned-mayor
to have retiree. “If the people
in Detroit ain’t got no
at the helm and a recog- an urban money, how long
nition that Michigan before people in Oak-
won’t succeed unless the agenda.” land County ain’t got
city does better, decades none?”
of tension between — Tom Shields Detroit has been
Detroit and the Grand Marketing Resource Group hammered with high
Old Party seem to be joblessness, shrinking
easing. budgets and a federal
There’s a growing sense that probe into public corruption. For-
suburbanites who fled in decades mer Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick
past are interested in seeing the went to jail in 2008 for obstructing
city’s fortunes improve.
Detroit resident Robert Peeples, Continued on page 4
Inside:
President Barack Obama will
visit Michigan auto plants to
highlight the rescue of the auto
industry. See page 3A.
Sunny
High 85
Low 60
Weather - 2A
4A DAILY PRESS & ARGUS-Monday, July 26, 2010

COUNTY

Democrats trade barbs over jobs records

Continued from page 1
CNN has labeled Bernero “America’s
Angriest Mayor” after fiery comments on
cable news networks about the near col-
lapse of the automotive industry in recent
years.
He said he’s embraced the title because
there’s a lack of urgency to fix Michigan
in the Legislature.
“I am angry at where our state is right
now. If you love Michigan, you’ve got to
be a little angry right now,” particularly
working families, Bernero said.
“This is no time for complacency,” he
added.
Bernero said the other gubernatorial
candidates have waged a “war on the pub-
lic employee” that has called for alter-
ations, if not direct cuts, in public
employees’ benefits.
Dillon has drafted a plan that would put
all state and other public employees under
one health-care plan, which he said would
save the state about $1 billion annually.
Bernero called the “war” a “simplistic
approach” to addressing the state’s enor-
mous structural budget deficit, and said it
reveals hypocrisy of state leaders and law-
makers he said haven’t made similar wage
of benefit sacrifices.
Bernero refers to Dillon as the “Speak-
er of the Mess,” and said Dillon has led an
out lifetime health benefits for legislators
starting at age 55 who have served at least
six years in the Legislature.
He said Dillon was behind an amend-
ment to the legislation that exempted cur-
rent lawmakers from the restriction.
Dillon acknowledged he introduced the
amendment, but said he did so on behalf of
five state House members “of middle age”
suffering life-threatening illnesses who
rely on the coverage.
“I did do what he’s accusing me of, but I
also said I will not take that benefit. I, in
good conscience, can’t change the rules on
you when you have cancer while serving in
the Legislature,” Dillon said.
Despite Bernero’s claims of being a job
creator, Dillon said his opponent hasn’t
created any jobs in the private sector and
that unemployment has almost doubled
under Bernero’s watch in Lansing.
File photo by SUSAN TUSA/ASSOCIATED PRESS Dillon said Bernero’s fiery rhetoric
From left, Democratic gubernatorial rivals Lansing Mayor Virg won’t bridge a bitter partisan divide in
Bernero and House Speaker Andy Dillon of Redford Township get Lansing, and that calmer heads are needed
ready to face off in a Detroit Public Television debate June 28 in for real change to occur.
“I just think that personality is not what
Wixom. They face off Aug. 3 at the ballot box for their party’s nomina- the state needs right now,” Dillon said of
tion to run for governor in November. Bernero.
ineffective legislative body that doesn’t which has added session days. He pointed While the candidates’ have markedly
realize Michigan’s current dire outlook. out a 10 percent pay cut lawmakers will different styles, they agree that:
“Let them lead by example,” he said. receive in January as another sacrifice. • The Michigan Business Tax surcharge
Dillon countered that the Legislature has Bernero said Dillon failed to show lead- should eliminated, leaving only the busi-
had to deal with monumental challenges, ership when a proposal surfaced to phase ness tax itself intact;
• Private contracts with the state need to
be reined in;
• A proposal to require more reporting
on embryonic stem cell research goes
against the will of citizens, who approved a
ballot initiative to support the research; and
• Michigan’s tax incentives need to be
reviewed to see which ones work, and
which ones don’t.
The two candidates differ on the abor-
tion issue, however.
While Dillon supports stem cell
research, he’s pro-life — a position almost
universally embraced by Republicans, and
rarely by Democrats.
He said Michigan’s focus needs to be
on jobs and the economy rather than such
a “very personal and emotional issue,”
however.
Bernero is pro-choice.
Either Bernero or Dillon will face the
winner of the Republican primary involv-
ing U.S. Rep. Pete Hoekstra, R-Holland;
state Attorney General Mike Cox; Oakland
County Sheriff Mike Bouchard; state Sen.
Tom George of Kalamazoo County’s Texas
Township; and Ann Arbor businessman
Rick Snyder.
Gov. Jennifer Granholm can’t run again
because of term limits.
Contact Daily Press & Argus reporter
Christopher Behnan at (517) 548-7108 or
at cbehnan@gannett.com.

Professor,
priest finds
adventure
Continued from page 1

State Sen. Tom George Sheriff Mike Bouchard Rick Snyder U.S. Rep. Pete Hoekstra Attorney General Mike Cox ethics, and an introductory sports-
writing class at MSU’s School of

Republican gov. candidates talking up Detroit

Continued from page 1
justice and assault in a text-messaging sex
scandal with his former top aide and now
faces federal fraud and tax charges.
So, why now the attraction to a commu-
nity that Republicans once held at arm’s
length?
“The situation has gotten so dire ...
there’s probably more of a willingness now
to search for more creative solutions,” said
John Truscott, campaign spokesman for
U.S. Rep. Pete Hoekstra of Holland, who
represents a conservative area in western
Michigan.
Even if a Republican isn’t trying to win
Detroit residents’ votes, suburbanites still
want to know what the candidate plans to
do about Detroit, Truscott said.
GOP strategist Tom Shields of Market-
ing Resource Group in Lansing said Kil-
patrick “was an impediment to open and
frank discussion by Republicans about
what they could do” for Detroit, as was
Coleman Young, the city’s first black
mayor, whose combative style in the 1970s
and ’80s antagonized white conservatives.
Between Young and Kilpatrick was Den-
nis Archer, a black lawyer who left his seat
on the Michigan Supreme Court to run for
mayor. He was respected by most Republi-
cans but loath to get too close to Engler, so
the Detroit-Lansing relationship suffered,
Shields said.
The last strong bond between mayor and
GOP governor goes back to the 1970s,
when moderate Republican Gov. William
Milliken won over Young by supporting
state assistance to the city as it struggled
with racial strife and an auto industry hit
hard by the energy crisis.
That relationship earned Milliken politi-
cal support in Detroit no Republican has
seen since then.
Shields said Milliken, who has endorsed
Snyder, received about 30 percent of the
Detroit vote. By contrast, Republican can-
didates in recent years have had to work
hard to get just 10 percent.
Oakland County Executive L. Brooks
Patterson says it’s not bad politics for a
Republican to pay attention to Detroit.
The outspoken Republican leader of
Detroit’s neighbor to the north said talking
up the city could offer a slight edge to a
candidate in a tight race for the GOP nom-
ination.
In recruiting businesses, he’d like to be
able to sell Detroit but he said he’s forced
“to explain my core city away.”
“For selfish reasons, I want to see my
core city recover,” said Patterson, born and
raised in Detroit.
Shields said having Bing as mayor rather
than Kilpatrick, coupled with greater sup-
port among suburbanites for Detroit and its
leaders, is enticing Republican candidates
to speak more about helping Detroit and
other struggling cities such as Saginaw and
Flint.
“It’s not a political liability to have an
urban agenda,” Shields said.
That’s reflected by the GOP candidates,
who are talking more about helping the
struggling city.
Ann Arbor businessman Rick Snyder’s
Reinventing Michigan urban plan calls for
controlling sprawl; offering tax credits for
young professionals who live and work in
major cities; and continuing efforts to root
out corruption and waste.
Attorney General Mike Cox worries that
perceptions painting Detroit as a danger-
ous, poverty-ridden place hurt both the city
and the state. He wants to consolidate green
space to increase density in declining urban
areas.
Brenda Alston, 52, a Detroit Democrat,
said she doesn’t limit her choices to just
one party. But she warns she won’t fall for
Journalism. She said the same
qualities that make a good teacher
are the ones that make a good
clergymember.
a candidate just because he talks about “The skill sets in great measure
helping the city where she lives. are fairly similar,” she said. “Being
“The proof is always after the election,” a priest is essentially teaching about
she said. the Good Word, but we listen more
One test could come if a Republican than we talk.”
wins and embraces an idea floated in May Carter became the priest at St.
by Republican Newt Gingrich, the former John’s through the recommenda-
U.S. House speaker whose Contract with tion of the church’s former rector
America measures helped Republicans and Bishop Wendell Gibbs. How-
regain the House. ever, it was up to the people of St.
During a speech last month at the Detroit John’s to make the final decision
Regional Chamber Mackinac Policy Con- about Carter.
ference, Gingrich called for making Detroit “It’s up to the people to decide,
a tax-free enterprise zone for the next and I think we found that we have
decade to encourage job growth. the potential for a great relation-
Hoekstra said he’s optimistic that plans ship,” she said.
like these now stand a chance of being dis- Carter has been the part-time
cussed. priest-in-charge of St. John’s since
“With the leadership and attitudes I sense February, and has embraced her
from people in Detroit, they’re ready to be Howell parish.
challenged with some bold ideas,” Hoek- “Just in my short time here,
stra said. we’ve had a family that represents
Hoekstra, Oakland County Sheriff Mike four generations,” she said. “There
Bouchard and state Sen. Tom George of is something really solid about this
Kalamazoo County’s Texas Township are church. There is a real joy here. ...
the other Republicans in the Aug. 3 primary People look out for one another.”
race. Two Democrats — Lansing Mayor Contact Daily Press & Argus
Virg Bernero and House Speaker Andy Dil- reporter Sarah K. Norris at (517)
lon — also are running to replace term-lim- 552-2847 or at sknorris@gan-
ited Democratic Gov. Jennifer Granholm. nett.com.

Two vying in GOP race for board seat
Continued from page 1
questions and have a more open-
door policy. She wants to see
more transparency in county gov-
ernment and supports having the
board meetings taped and broad-
cast on local cable television.
Although Hill has voted for
Jones in the past and respects her,
she said Jones lacks a drive for the
position.
“If you’re going to work for the
public, have a passion about the
job,” Hill said.
When asked about the county’s
struggles with declining revenues
or toxic special-assessment dis-
tricts, Hill said she needed more
information before commenting
on those issues.
Jones, who is seeking her fourth
two-year term on the board, decid-
ed to run for re-election because “I
remain committed to and interested
in the long-term issues that face the
county.”
She has always found govern-
ment work very interesting, likes
the diverse issues and enjoys
“always learning.”
During her time on the board,
she’s most proud of helping the
county stay fiscally responsible.
“We have lived within our
means” while trying to sustain the
county government, Jones said.
COMMUNITY
To address declining revenues,
the county has reduced its work
force by 23 percent and saved
additional funds through changes
to its employees’ retirement and
health insurance plans. Jones said
the county is using technology to
operate more efficiently and is
doing more job sharing and job
splitting.
Jones said the county has made
ABOUT NANCY HILL
• Age: 61
• Residence: Brighton
Township
• Occupation: Currently
unemployed. Drove a truck
for a food distributor for one
year before getting laid off.
Previously owned and operat-
ed three video stores and an
electronics-repair shop.
• Experience: While living
in Farmington, she helped
start a neighborhood-watch
program, ran youth football
programs and was involved in
elections. She also fostered
cats in the county.
• Family: Married; two chil-
dren; four grandchildren
significant changes “without af-
fecting services to taxpayers.”
Looking ahead, Jones said the
biggest challenge is maintaining
the government in the face of
declining tax revenues. She said
this can be achieved by continuing
collaborative efforts with other
agencies and being more efficient.
The winner of the primary elec-
ABOUT MAGGIE
JONES
• Age: 53
• Residence: Brighton
Township
• Occupation: Former
owner of a sporting goods
franchise. Worked 20 years in
vocational rehabilitation, help-
ing people with disabilities.
• Experience: Current
chairwoman of the Livingston
County Board of Commission-
ers, a post she’s held for two
years. Previously served three
years as vice chairwoman.
Chairwoman of the Livingston
County United Way Day of
Caring for five years. Serves
on the county Leadership
Council on Aging, which
seeks to improve services for
county’s growing population
• Family: Married with
blended family of three chil-
dren and three grandchildren
tion advances to the Nov. 2 elec-
tion, where Libertarian John Har-
genrader is on the ballot.
Contact Daily Press & Argus
reporter Jim Totten at (517) 548-
7088 or at jtotten@gannett.com.
Connection to host party
in Howell for young people
The Connection Youth Services
will host a free party for people
ages 13-20 from 6-10 p.m. Friday
at The Connection Youth Services
NEWS BRIEFS
Drop-In Center, 810 E. Grand Recreation Authority’s Classic
River Ave. in Howell. Film and Lunch Series will this
The event created by teens for week feature “The Glenn Miller
teens will feature a barbecue; ice Story,” the biography of bandleader
cream; card, badminton, basket- Glenn Miller from his beginnings
ball and other games; giveaways; to his death over the English Chan-
and other activities. nel in December 1944.
For more information, call Matt The movie starring James
Curnalia at (810) 599-0782. Stewart and June Allyson begins
at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Paul
Bennett Recreation Center, 925
Film series features W. Grand River Ave. in Howell.
Cost is $5 and includes a dis-
Glenn Miller movie count coupon for lunch at Dia-
monds Grill & Pub in Howell.
The Howell Area Parks and Call at (517) 546-0693 for details.
PUBLICATION NO. USPS 316-500
ISSN 2150-5667
The Livingston County Daily Press & Argus, published by Federated Publications, Inc, a
wholly owned subsidiary of Gannett Co. Inc, 323 E. Grand River, Howell Michigan, estab-
lished in 1843, is published daily Sunday through Friday in Livingston County, Michigan,
and serves the cities of Howell and Brighton, the villages of Fowlerville and Pinckney, and
16 unincorporated townships of Livingston County. Phone 548-2000, Area Code 517.
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*Sunday/Holiday subscriptions also include delivery on these days in 2010: 1/1, 5/31, 7/5,
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General Manager & Executive Editor Staff Reporter . . . . . . . . .Sarah Norris
Richard Perlberg Sports Editor . . . . . . . . .Tim Robinson

Exhibition spotlights artists Metro Editor - News . . . . . .Mike Malott

The Brighton Art Guild is high-
lighting the artwork of Gayle
Sanchirico and Alvey Jones
through Sept. 8 as part of the Art
at the Library series at the
Brighton District Library, 100
Library Drive in Brighton.
Jones, a painter and printmaker,
explores the limits of the forms a
book can take, from 3-D “wall-
Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .Matt Smith
Copy Editor . . . . . . .Christopher Nagy
Sports Reporter . . . . . . .Rick Shepich
Sports Reporter . . . . . . .Dan Strawser
Editorial Assistant . . . . . .Diane Timlick
Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . .John Mueller Retail Ad Manager . . . . . . .John Utter
Multimedia Editor . . . . . . . .Alan Ward Sales Consultant . . . .Louis Glubzinski
BRIGHTON Photographer . . . . . . . .Gillis Benedict
Staff Reporter . . . . . . . . . . .Jim Totten
Staff Reporter . . . .Christopher Behnan
Sales Consultant . . . . . .Mary Wheeler
Sales Consultant . . . . .Renee Magaluk
Sales Consultant . . . . . . . .Amy Novak
Staff Reporter . . . .Lisa Roose-Church Editor - Niche Products . .Candy Spiegel
from the signs of human presence Staff Reporter . . . . . . . . .Frank Konkel
on mountain landscapes.
Postmaster: Send address changes to Livingston County Daily Press & Argus, 323 E. Grand River, Howell, MI 48844
An artists’ reception will be BUSINESS OFFICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .517/548-2000
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library, and the public is welcome. EDITORIAL OFFICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .517/548-2000
Art at the Library is a juried WANT ADS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .517/548-2570

books” in metal, wood, cork, cast series of exhibitions at the library.

plaster and found objects to a wide
variety of binding techniques.
Sanchirico’s latest work fea-
tures acrylic paintings depicting
the many moods that light creates
The series is a collaborative effort How to contact us:
between the guild and the Friends
of the Brighton District Library.
Read then Recycle To place a classified ad: 1-888-999-1288
To report news: 1-517-548-2000, then press the number 8
For details, call (810) 225-8197 or
visit www.brightonartguild.com. this Newspaper For home delivery problems: 1-888-840-4809