1. home and garden
2. home improvement and repair
3. locks and locksmiths

P.O. Box 293
8204 Secor Road
Lambertville, MI 48144
(734) 850-2200
(734) 850-2201 Fax
[email protected]
www.bba.org
Bits & Pieces
• AROUND OUR TOWNSHIP •
NOVEMBER 2014
Dinner Meeting &
CHILI COOK OFF
Thursday, November 13th
NETWORKING 6:00 PM • DINNER 6:15 PM
Do you make a
mean pot of Chili?
Bring it in and let
us be the judge!
Cost for
Chili:
$5
per person
For dinner reservations please call
(734) 850-2200 or email [email protected]
If you can't join us for dinner, plan to attend
the program & meeting afterwards!
BBA Office
8204 Secor Rd., Lambertville
Corner of Dean Rd. & Secor
Guest Speaker: JOHN HOCK
Habitat for Humanity
Topic:
Habitat House Location
in Bedford Township
Dress Up &
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BEDFORD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
2014-2015 Membership List
AA Discount Locksmith & Safe
A.J.’s Doolittles
ATI Physical Therapy
Above & Beyond Service & Repair
Accelerated Rehabilitation
Centers
Advanced Accounting Tax &
Financial Services, LLC
Advanced Eye Care
Advantage Chiropractic
Affordable Accounting
& Bookkeeping
Affordable Construction Co.
Argonaut Ecological Consulting,
Inc.
All American Karate
Allons-Y Marketing
Ally-N-Cals Pet Salon
American Cancer Society
American Lawn
American Red Cross
of Monroe County
ARCA - Toledo Speedway
Arnold’s Home Improvement
Around Your House, LLC
Art & Frame Works
Aspen Grove Assisted Living
Aspen Grove Center
for Pain Management
Assembly of Christians
BCB Health & Wellness
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
Bankowski Builders
Barron Insurance
& Financial Services
Bedford Alumni Association
Bedford Behavioral Health
Bedford Branch Library
Bedford Car Lot
Bedford Child Development
Center
Bedford Community Foundation
Bedford Computer Solutions, LLC
Bedford Dial-A-Ride
Bedford Diner, LLC
Bedford Farmer’s Market
Bedford Goodfellows Club
Bedford Hills Golf Club, Inc.
Bedford Ink, LLC
Bedford Now
Bedford Press, Inc. & Printing
Bedford Public Schools
Bedford Public Schools
Community Ed.
Bedford Senior Community
Center
Bedford Township Hall
Bedford Township Lions Club
Bedford Wellness Pharmacy
Bedford’s Best 3B Baseball
The Blade
Bloom Salon & Spa
Boost Bedford
Brad’s Driveway Sealing &
Septic Tank Service
Brookwood Swim Club
Bub’s Lawn & Landscape, LLC
Buckeye CableSystem
Budd Jewelers Inc.
Burger King
Cardinal Staffing, Inc.
Carter Carpets & Vinyl, Inc.
Catfish Andy’s Guide Service
Christ the King Lutheran Church
Christian Care Connection
Ciolino Fruit & Vegetable Market
David L. Clark, DDS, PC
Clean It Up! Property Services
Collins & Associates,
Accounting & Tax Service
Committee to Retain Probate
Judge Cheryl Lohmeyer
Compelled Church
Crary Drug
Cre8ive Sites
DIY Lawn Care Consultants
DaCapo
The Danberry Co., Realtors
Davis Cleaning Services
Dine-In Delivery Bedford
DiVine Realty USA, LLC
Doug’s Repair, LLC
Dr. Kathy’s Chiropractic Center
Dunn Rite Janitorial Services
EF for High School Exchange
Education Plus Credit Union
Edward Jones/D. Abalos
Edward Jones/N. Abalos
Edward Jones/Forgette
Engraved Image
Executive Title Agency
Family Chiropractic Clinic
Family Medical Center
of Michigan
Farm Bureau Insurance/
Jessica Thompson
Fifth Third Bank
First Choice Haircutters
First Merit Bank
Fischer Tool & Die Corp.
Flick’s Package Liquor, Inc.
Foot & Ankle Specialists, PC
Forestview Lanes
Francis Auto Detailing
Francis Family YMCA
Francis Findings Estate Sales
Friends to Elect Irma Kubiske
Laurie L. Fulkerson, CPA
G.B. Warnke & Associates, Inc.
Gator Disposal
Gerweck Real Estate
Giant Oak Golf Club
Goodwill Store
Grandma Science
Graphic Signs
H & R Block
H & S Sports Plus
H.E.L.P. Printers, Inc.
Habitat for Humanity
of Monroe County, Inc.
Hachman Farm Supply, Inc.
Healthy Haven, LLC
Heartland Rehabilitation Service
(HCR Manor)
Hickory Ridge of Temperance
John H. Hock, CPA
Holt Roofing Company, Inc.
Home Consulting Services
Hospice of Northwest Ohio
Howard’s Meats
Hudson Studio
Humane Society
of Monroe County
Hunters Run
Huntington Bank
Indian Creek Petting Zoo
Insideout Inspections Plus, LLC
Inverness Community
Iott Insurance Agency, Inc.
JHoward Electric, Inc.
J R Kirby Mason Contractor
Judge Frank Arnold
KBC Construction, LLC
Ketteler Agency LLC
Key Bank
Key Realty One, LLC
Kickin Mule Car Wash
King Fence Co.
Kroger
Lambertville “Do It Best”
Hardware
Lambertville I.O.O.F. Lodge #467”
& Eva Rebekah Lodge #299”
Lambertville Mini-Storage
Lambertville Orthodontics
LaScala IT Solutions, Inc.
Jill LaVoy for Probate Judge
Lennex Realty Company, LLC
Lewis Ave. Auto Repair
J. Henry Lievens,
County Commissioner
Live With Grace
(Massage Therapy)
Luther Haus
MTS Seating
Machine Stitchery
Maple Grove Golf Course
Masserant’s Feed & Grain
McDonalds
Mercy Memorial Hospital
Michigan Gas Utilities Corp.
Midwestern Landscape Solutions
Mike’s Southwest Grill
Miss Lori’s Dance Express
Mominee Builders
Monroe Bank & Trust, Bedford
Monroe Bank & Trust,
Lambertville
Monroe Bank & Trust,
Temperance
Monroe Comm. Mental Health
Authority
Monroe County Chamber of
Commerce
Monroe County
Community Credit Union
Monroe County Community
College – Whitman Center
Monroe County Democratic
Committee
Monroe County Intermediate
Schools
Monroe County Prosecutor
Nichols
Monroe Evening News
Moongate – Luxury Adult Living
Morrows Elite Carpet Cleaning
Mulch Plus Tree & Crane Service
NFA Finance, LLC
Dr. Mark S. Neumann/MSN
Healthcare, P.C.
New Bedford Academy
Nutri-Health
OJ’s Professional Painting
Ohioans Home Health Care
Olde Schoolhouse Commons
Schoolhouse Lunchroom
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Catholic Church
PTL, Inc.
Papa Eli’s
Wayne Pavlika Builders, Inc.
Michael W. Pawlak Funeral Home,
LLC
Paws and Claws Animal Hospital,
LLC
Pello Salon & Spa
Perfect 10 Pools
Physicians Choice Hearing Center
Law Office of Jessica C. Pienta,
PLC
Pierce Medical Products
Pinnacle Eye Group
Precious Hearing, Inc.
Premier Cruise Planners, LLC
Professional Massage Therapy
Werks
Quilt Heaven
Quimby’s Food & Spirits
Rawlings Heating & Cooling
Real Estate 4 U
Real Estate Solutions of MI, LLC
Redline Trucking, LLC
Red Star Diner
Reflection Medical, Inc.
Debra Reiner, D.D.S.
Russell Cellular
Salvation Army of Monroe County
Shelton Park Church of God
Jason Sheppard for State Rep.
Shinkles’ Flower Shop &
Greenhouse
Sit Means Sit of SE Michigan
Space Matters Interior Design,
LLC.
Spring Arbor University –
Metro Toledo Center
St. Luke’s Lutheran Church
St. Paul’s Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Darlene Stammer
Start’s Auto Parts
State Farm Insurance/Hopkins
State Farm Insurance/Hubbard
State Farm Insurance/McBee
Stevens Disposal & Recycling Inc.
Stock Sports, Inc.
Subway (Lambertville)
Sunrise Windows Ltd.
T-J Roofing & Sheet Metal, LLC
Tanlines
Tanner Supply Company
Tasty Endeavor
Taulbee Electric, LLC
Temperance Animal Hospital, Inc.
Temperance Fuel Stop, Inc.
(Sunoco)
Terrarium Hair Spa
Tim Horton’s
T-J Roofing & Sheet Metal, LLC
Tomahawk Archers
Townsend Carpeting
Transformative Health
Tuff Photo
T-Wear Embrodiery &
Screenprinting
United Way of Monroe County
Urbanski’s Bedford Funeral
Chapel
U.S. Postal Service – Samaria
The Vandergrift Company
Vibrant Life Senior Living
Village Pizzeria & Pub
Congressman Walberg
Walgreens
Wells Bowen Gio Real Estate Inc.
Wesleys Vape Out
Whitney’s Collision of
Temperance
WMLZ-LP
Women of Bedford United
Wright Certified Home
Inspections
Yard Repair Man
Zaums & Bialecki, PLC
Dale W. Zorn, Michigan State Rep.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Coldwell Banker/
Haynes Real Estate, Inc.
Costco Wholesale
Cross Heating & Cooling, Inc.
Guardian Alarm Company
Jill M. LaVoy, PLLC
Stanford-Allen Chevrolet Cadillac
Valpak N.W. Ohio
HONORARY LIFETIME MEMBERS
Norb Abel
Pearl Albert-Green ✝
Arlene Bates-Toyne ✝
Rollie Eisenmann
Beverly Hammerstrom
Ron Hurley
Meg Smith
Eddie Talley
Carl VanWert
Pat Vozobule
Judge Michael A. Weipert
Walt Wilburn
EDWARD JONES: FINANCIAL FOCUS
Prepare Far Ahead for Long-Term Care Costs
November is Long-Term Care
Awareness Month – a month dedicated
to educating the public about the need to
prepare for the potentially devastating
costs of long-term care. And the more
you know about these expenses, the
better prepared you will be to deal with
them.
To begin with, just how expensive
is long-term care? Consider this: The
average cost for a private room in a
nursing home is more than $87,000 per
year, according to the 2014 Cost of
Care Survey produced by Genworth, a
financial-services company.
And the average cost of an assisted
living facility, which provides a level of
care that is not as extensive as that offered
by a nursing home, is $42,000 per year,
according to the same Genworth study.
All long-term care costs have risen
steadily over the past several years, with
no indication that they will level off.
Many people, when they think
about long-term care at all, believe that
Medicare will pay these costs – but that’s
just not the case. Typically, Medicare only
covers a small percentage of long-term
care expenses, which means you will have
to take responsibility. Of course, if you
are fortunate, you may go through life
without ever needing to enter a nursing
home or an assisted living facility, or
even needing help from a home healthcare aide. But given the costs involved,
can you afford to jeopardize your financial independence – or, even worse, impose a potential burden on your grown
children?
To prevent these events, you will need
to create a strategy to pay for long-term
care expenses – even if you never incur
them. Basically, you have two options:
You could self-insure or you could “transfer the risk” to an insurer.
If you were going to self-insure, you
would need to set aside a considerable
sum of money, as indicated by the costs
mentioned above. And you would likely
need to invest a reasonably high percentage of this money in growth-oriented
investments. If you chose this self-insurance route, but you never really needed
a significant amount of long-term care,
you could simply use the bulk of the
money for your normal living expenses
during retirement and earmark the remainder for your estate. However, if you
did need many years of nursing home
care, you could end up going through all
your money.
As an alternative, you could transfer
the risk of paying for long-term care to
an insurance company. Many plans are
available these days, so, to find the choice
that is appropriate for your needs, you
will want to consult with a professional
financial advisor. Here’s a word of caution,
though: The premiums for this type of
protection rise pretty rapidly as you get
older, so, if you are considering adding
this coverage, you may be better off by
acting sooner, rather than later.
None of us can know with certainty
what the future holds for us. Ideally, you
will always remain in good shape, both
mentally and physically, with the ability
to take care of yourself. But, as you’ve
heard, it’s best to “hope for the best, but
plan for the worst.” So, take the lessons
of Long-Term Care Awareness Month to
heart and start preparing yourself for
every scenario.
This article was written by Edward Jones
for use by your local Edward Jones Financial
Advisor.
Habitat for Humanity coming to Bedford!
There is some very exciting news in
case you have not heard. In 2015, Habitat
for Humanity will be doing their first
home in the Bedford area and it is an
exciting opportunity for our entire business, civic, academic, and religious community to come out and support the work.
In the case of the home in Bedford,
Habitat for Humanity in partnership with
contractors and volunteers will be demolishing a home on the property and will
be building a brand new home for the
qualified occupant. This will improve the
community, and the mandatory training
and support Habitat requires of the
resident family ensures their success in
satisfying not only the loan but in being
a great neighbor in the community.
What do we need? YOU!
For this to be the most successful it
can be we will need YOUR help. Ten to
12 volunteers on 20-30 days of the project
will be needed to complete the work.
Between local businesses, churches,
civic groups, high school band, the college,
band boosters, robotics club, sports teams
etc. we can bring a HUGE amount of
support for this project. We can make a
difference in a neighborhood, a community, and without question to the lives of
the future home owners.
Habitat will be a featured guest at
the November BBA meeting and you are
encouraged to attend. At this time, the
timeline for the project and the dates
volunteers are needed have yet to be finalized. However, what we need RIGHT
NOW are commitments. We need to get
volunteer groups together and businesses to commit to help to show we are
ready to get behind this project.
So what can you do now? Contact
Kristin Johnson at Habitat for Humanity,
(734) 243-2048 or kjohnson@habitat
monroemi.org or contact TC Clements,
(734) 224-0113 or tclements@cruise
planners.com to commit to be involved.
We want to build a list of those with interest to ensure when the time comes we
have the volunteers and resources
needed to make this project AWESOME!
In addition to needing volunteers,
Habitat tries to get a donation for each
work day of approximately $500 to cover
the cost of the materials, signs for the
sponsoring businesses, etc. Can’t provide
10-12 people and $500? No problem. TC
Clements will be organizing small businesses who want to be involved but need
to work together to make it happen. As
an example, Premier Cruise Planners will
donate $100 and can bring two staff. TC
will then partner up with four other
companies that can do the same thing and
next thing you know one full day of work
is committed for the project. This allows
every business, no matter how big or
small, a chance to participate. Do you own
a restaurant? Want to donate some food
for workers? We need that too! Contact
Kristin or TC and let them know you
are ready to help in whatever way you
can.
PLEASE make sure you attend the
November BBA meeting so you can hear
what Habitat has to say about this exciting opportunity. But please contact
Kristin or TC to let them know you are
ready to help.
We are BEDFORD PROUD … let's
be BEDFORD STRONG!
Facing the challenges of MCCC’s
unsuccessful millage request
By Dr. Kojo A. Quartey
I am sure that by now most of the
residents of Monroe County are aware
that Monroe County Community College’s millage request on Nov. 4 was
unsuccessful.
However, while we are disappointed
by the results of the millage vote, we
remain enthusiastic about what the
future holds for MCCC and Monroe
County.
For more than 50 years, MCCC has
remained a constant in the community,
evolving with the times to adapt to the
changing needs of the community and
continuing a record of excellence and
service. We will continue to do just that
for the next 50 years and more.
I would like to take this opportunity
to thank the residents of Monroe County
for their continued support of MCCC.
This is a high-quality institution with
high-quality people in a high-quality
community.
I would also like to thank all of those
who dedicated so much time and energy
to getting information out about the
millage proposal. We had so many
people and organizations in the community who helped out in so many
ways that it is impossible to name all of
them here. But it was a great effort by all,
and we truly appreciate all of their hard
work.
My colleagues and I are eager to
embrace the many challenges we now
face with the defeat of the millage request.
We have some key items that we will
be examining immediately, because the
college has been offsetting major decreases to its funding streams for more
than six years. There are really no more
areas left to trim, and our ability to continue to offer high-quality higher education at such an affordable price has been
severely challenged.
As we said throughout the campaign,
the MCCC Board of Trustees has always
maintained a balanced budget and been
fiscally responsible by not incurring debt.
This was exemplified by the fact that we
had not asked the voters to increase our
millage in 34 years and that the college
still has no debt. This philosophy will not
change. Therefore, we will start by reevaluating the entire MCCC budget and
our organizational structure.
MCCC’s leadership will review all
of its academic programs, student services, and other areas and decide upon
potential cuts in those areas. With the
failure of the millage request, the college
simply cannot continue to operate in the
same form as it has.
Included in the analysis will be a
thorough review of our tuition and fee
structure.
The college has a significant mainte-
United Way of Monroe County
holds November 18th blood drive
The United Way of Monroe County
and the American Red Cross have been
partners for over 88 years, but this is only
the second time in recent memory that
the United Way has sponsored a blood
drive. The organization will hold a blood
drive on Tuesday, November 18. The Red
Cross Mobile Blood Bus will be in the
United Way parking lot from 10 a.m. to
2:30 p.m.
The need for blood locally remains
constant, and donations are needed to
offset blood shortages. People can donate
a pint of blood every 56 days. Donors are
encouraged to eat a meal prior to giving
blood and drink plenty of water. Photo
ID is required at donation time.
The Red Cross urgently needs donations to ensure an adequate blood supply
is available for patients, all year round.
While all blood types are needed, type O
negative is always in high demand because it can be transfused to patients with
any blood type, especially in emergency
situations.
The need for blood is constant.
Trauma victims, cancer patients, premature babies and children who suffer
from sickle cell disease often need blood
products to survive every day in the
community. Every two seconds someone
in America needs blood.
The first 12 individuals to schedule
an appointment will receive a United Way
2014 t-shirt. Please call the United Way
of Monroe County at (734) 242-1331 to
schedule a lifesaving blood donation
appointment for November 18.
nance backlog in major areas of the
physical plant, such as major heating and
cooling, plumbing and electrical systems
that will have to be addressed. Roofs are
already leaking and basements have
flooded. Delaying repairs is no longer an
option.
The information technology infrastructure at MCCC is in need of major
updating and also must be addressed.
Lack of investment in this area will have
a major impact on student success.
We understand that the election was
not a referendum on MCCC. The quality
of the programs we provide and the many
lives that we transform and enrich have
never been in question. The college continues to be a vitally important resource
in the community.
I can assure you that MCCC remains
committed to providing high-quality
higher education for the residents of
Monroe County. But we must maintain
this commitment within the limits of the
funding we have available.
As we re-evaluate the MCCC budget
to meet our new challenges, I value your
input and welcome you to share any
questions and concerns with me. Please
email me at [email protected] or
call the Office of the President at (734)
384-4311.
Dr. Kojo A. Quartey is president of
Monroe County Community College.
Closed trailer
request
A trailer is needed for the BBA 2014
Annual Food Drive. The trailer will be
needed from 8 a.m. Saturday morning
December 6th until Monday, December
8th in the evening to hold all of the food
items collected from the Food Drive. The
trailer will be stored at Townsend Carpeting until the Goodfellows are able to
come and pick up the food that has been
donated.
The trailer that we have used in previous years is not available to us as his
business has picked up tremendously and
the trailer will be in use.
Please contact the BBA office if you
are able to offer your time and trailer to
this great cause!
A great way to say
Thank You,
Happy Birthday
or just because!
to your employees,
friends & family
BBA CALENDAR OF
UPCOMING EVENTS
NOVEMBER
13 – Dinner Meeting.................. 6:00 PM
Chili Cook-off, BBA office
DECEMBER
8 – Food Drive........... 9:00 AM-5:00 PM
11 – Annual Christmas Party
Family Night....................... 6:00 PM
Schoolhouse Lunchroom
JANUARY
8 – Dinner Meeting.................. 6:00 PM
Quimby’s
24 – Trade Fair Sign-Up
Watch for your mailer!
BBA GIFT
CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE AT ALL
GENERAL MEETINGS OR
CALL THE BBA OFFICE AT
(734) 850-2200
YOUR AD COULD
BE HERE FOR ONLY
$20 PER ISSUE!
Attention BBA members: If you
would like to place your business card
ad in “Bits & Pieces” please email your
information to the BBA office at
[email protected] or fax it to (734) 850-2201.
Dates and times subject to change.
Please call the BBA office or check the
websitefor any changes or updates
Climb aboard!
Premier Cruise Planners has secured
group space and special pricing for the
10-night Vancouver to Hawaii sailing of
the Radiance of the Seas leaving September 11, 2015. See Vancouver, relax with
five sea days, see five islands in Hawaii
and spend two nights beachfront in Honolulu for less than most one-week vacations to Hawaii would cost.
Call Premier Cruise Planners at
(734) 224-0113 or emailtclements@cruise
planners.com for information on this
opportunity or for planning the vacation
of your dreams!
2339 W. Dean Rd.
Temperance, MI
(734)
847-5859
Jeff Biggs
Mike Haney
“NOTHING
BUT WET!”
www.kickinmulecarwash.com
YOU TALK. WE LISTEN. IN PERSON.
Call or visit your nearest Edward Jones financial advisor today.
SERVING ALL of MONROE COUNTY
JUDY LANG
Director of Communications
8132 Secor Road • Lambertville, MI 48144
Direct Line: 419.931.5189 • Main Phone: 419.661.4001
Fax: 419.661.4015 • [email protected]
David M. Abalos
3508 W Sterns Rd.
Lambertville, MI 48144
734-854-5623
Bedford Business Association
EXECUTIVE BOARD
President....................................... Laura Collins
Collins & Associates Accounting & Tax Service
1st Vice President........................... Jan Howard
Howard's Meats, JHoward Electric
2nd Vice President...................... Karen Daggett
Bedford Press, Inc./Printing
3rd Vice President...................Dr. James Hardie
Pinnacle Eye Group
Secretary........................................... Linda Flick
Flick’s Package Liquor
Treasurer.........................................Matt Benner
Huntington Bank
Trustee............................................Matt Francis
Francis Auto Detailing
Trustee............................... Mary Glover-Booher
Salvation Army
Trustee.......................................Cheryl Hoffman
Monroe Evening News
Trustee................................... Michelle Jaworski
Aspen Grove Assisted Living
Trustee........................................Cathy Leonard
Francis Family YMCA
Trustee..........................................Carol Lutman
H.E.L.P. Printers, Inc.
Trustee..............................................Dan Martin
Above & Beyond Service & Repair
Trustee.......................................... Michelle Rice
Monroe Bank & Trust
Parliamentarian................................. Meg Smith
BBA Office Manager
Past Presidents..................................................
Wendy DeBord, Lambertville Orthodontics
Laura Collins,
Collins & Associates Accounting & Tax Service
Marty Monroe, Affordable Accounting
Bill Urbanski, Bedford Funeral Chapel
Brian Huner, Tom Huner Builder
Brad LaVoy, Bradʼs Driveway Sealing & Septic
Walt Wilburn, Waltʼs Heating & A/C Service
Eddie Talley, Krueger Harvey Insurance
Karen Daggett, Temperance Printing
Home of the Bedford Press
Wayne Pavlika, Wayne Pavlika Builders
Norb Abel, Olde Schoolhouse Commons
Linda Flick-Lazaris, Flickʼs Package Liquor
Mary Ann McBee, State Farm Insurance
Patricia Vozobule
✝ Dick Oswald, Lambertville True Value
Meg Smith, BBA Office Manager
David Frechette, Al Jordan
Hazel Koenig, Dr. Joseph Glorioso
PURPOSE
The purpose of this Association shall be
to bring together business and professional
people of good will, who are interested in the
promotion,improvement and advancement of
the business climate of Bedford Township.
MEMBERS: Please check to make
sure you are listed correctly
and that your numbers are
correct, here and online.
Call 734-850-2200
to have a change made.
Sales • Service • Installation
(formerly Windhaven Eldercare)
“Your Comfort Professionals”
9030
Secor Road, Suite B,
Temperance, MI
Call Anytime
(734) 847-0120
NEW OWNERS … NEW LOOK
A Whole New Approach to Assisted Living & Memory Care
• 667 W. Sterns • 7340 Jackman • 7342 Jackman
734-847-4096
vibrantlifetemperance.com
Established in 1947
JERRY BARRON
Diane Johnson
Mark Johnson
Established 1983
T-J Roofing & Sheet Metal, LLC
627 W. Temperance Rd. • Temperance
(734) 847-3235
Monday - Friday 8-5 • Saturday 8-3
• Hardware Store
• Petroleum Products
• Grass Seeds
• Fertilizers
• Feeds
• And Much More!
(734) 847-3831
EDUCATION PLUS
CREDIT UNION
Bedford Funeral Chapel
734-847-3841
150 Reed Drive
Temperance, MI 48182
9041 LEWIS AVENUE
TEMPERANCE, MI
www.edpluscu.com
William G. Urbanski
Owner
8300 Lewis Avenue
Eric J. Urbanski
Temperance, MI
Manager
www.bedfordfuneralchapel.com
“A Service & Price To Fit Every Need”
Monroe Office
15470 S. Telegraph
P.O. Box 1928
Monroe, MI 48161
(734) 242-3765
Fax: (734) 242-0624
Lambertville Office
3558 Sterns
Lambertville, MI 48144
(734) 856-4029
Fax: (734) 856-5014
Serving the people of Monroe County,
providing leadership and resources to effectively
evaluate and address
human service needs.
AFFORDABLE PROFESSIONAL HAIRCARE. GUARANTEED.®
IOTT
Bill Palmer
INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
7455 SECOR RD. • LAMBERTVILLE, MICHIGAN 48144
Family Owned
Since 1969
United Way
of Monroe County, Inc.
216 N. Monroe St.
Monroe, MI 48162
(734) 242-1331
w
CARTER
ARPETS & VINYL INC.
• Vinyl • Carpet • Hardwood Floors
• Ceramic • Laminates
• Sales • Installation
• Residential & Commercial
(734) 847-1198
8190 Lewis Ave.
Temperance, MI 48182
DIANNA CARTER
www.MBandT.com
Lambertville...................(734) 856-1222
Temperance......................(734) 847-3815
SCOTT E. HUGHES, D.P.M.
GREGORY P. VOGT, D.P.M.
CHRISTINE I. TUMELE, D.P.M.
FOOT & ANKLE SPECIALISTS, P.C.
(734) 854-4688
Mon., Wed. & Fri., 10-6 / Tues. & Thurs., 10-8 / Sat., 10-3
Bedford............................ (734) 847-1114
(734) 854-4818
Mon.-Fri., 9 am-9 pm
7473 Secor Road
Sat., 8 am-6 pm
Lambertville, MI 48144
Sun. 10 am-4 pm
(734) 847-0661
(800) 230-7921
Fax (734) 847-1957
(734) 241-0200
1060 N. Monroe
Monroe, MI 48162
(734) 856-8900
8085 Secor Rd.
Lambertville, MI 48144
Lambertville Hardware
8100 Secor Road
Lambertville, MI 48144
[email protected]
Phone (734) 856-3703
Fax: (734) 856-8309
TOM TOWNSEND
TOWNSEND CARPETING
CARPET • HARDWOOD • VINYL
LAMINATE • CERAMIC
(734) 856-3926
8159 Monroe Road
Fax (734) 854-7788
Lambertville, MI 48144
1-800-430-9910www.townsendcarpeting.com
8015 Summerfield Rd. • Lambertville, MI
734-847-3881 • Fax 734-847-8221
BUSINESS & SCHOOL APPAREL & GIFTS
CUSTOM EMBROIDERY • BANNERS
– SCHOOL SPIRIT WEAR –
Varsity Coats • Gym Bags • Team Uniforms
Car Decals • Hats • Sweatshirts • T-Shirts
Pam Norton, Owner
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