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Making a difference
Amy Wojciechowski chosen as
News Advocate Citizen of the Year
Manistee News Advocates
CITIZEN OF THE YEAR
Wojciechowski serves as president of
Manistee County Habitat for Humanity, is
active in the Good Shepherd Church and
donates her time to many other worthy
causes in the Manistee community. It was
something the editors at the Manistee
News Advocate felt made her the perfect
selection as their 2011 Citizen of the Year.
Her ability to find as much time to
volunteer as she does is amazing consider-
ing Wojciechowski is department chair
and professor of marketing and manage-
ment at West Shore Community College.
However, as she pointed out, volunteering
is something that was nurtured in her at
an early age.
I grew up in a family that was a very
giving family, said Wojciechowski. We
felt that we needed to give back to the
community and the people we enjoyed
being around, so I kind of had that
instilled in me.
Wojciechowski said the concept of giv-
ing back to others is something she and
her husband, Jim, made sure to pass on to
their two sons.
As our children were growing up,
we wanted them to learn that same
compassion for their community, said
Wojciechowski. They were eager and will-
ing at young ages, so it was easy to bring
them and have them involved. The more
they did, the more they wanted to do.
Wojciechowski said it was her late
father, Carl Rummel Jr., who proved to be
her personal inspiration to get involved as
a volunteer in Habitat for Humanity about
seven years ago.
My father was an architect and a
builder, but he was also a real contributor
to the community, she said. As you grow
up, you learn to appreciate things at differ-
ent levels, and when he was working, I had
no comprehension of what it took to build
a house. Habitat provides an opportunity
Enthusiastic.
If there is one word that
exemplifies the 2011 Manistee
News Advocate Citizen of the
Year Amy Wojciechowski, it
is enthusiastic. The many
people who nominated
Wojciechowski all pointed to
her ability to put her heart
and soul into any volunteer
project she tackles.
See WOJCIECHOWSKI page 2
1
Sunday, January 22, 2012 www.westshoreshoppersguide.com Copyright 2012
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for us to get down and dirty
to work as hard as you
want and learn as much as
you can.
Honoring her
father
She said becoming
involved in Habitat was an
excellent way to honor her
father and what he meant
to her. To this day, she car-
ries his memory to every
job site and the thought of
it still chokes her up.
When he passed away,
I was able to get his ham-
mer and tool belt and
they go with me, said
Wojciechowski. He was
very inspirational to me.
His tool belt is a little rag-
gedy now, but I still use it
for my own security.
Wojciechowski chuckles
as she recalls how those
initial days in Habitat for
Humanity evolved into her
becoming president of the
organization.
I started off as a lowly
little nail pounder and
advanced to this point,
said Wojciechowski. I
really found it to be an edu-
cational experience, as well
as an opportunity to help
someone who really needs
a home. When you work
with those Habitat partner
families, they are so appre-
ciative, and you know you
are making a difference. So,
the small amount of work
that I can do, and the nail
pounding I can do, seems
so rewarding in such an
easy way.
Wojciechowski also
points to the many others
who work on Habitat at the
local level as being inspira-
tional. She extends a great
deal of praise to the team
effort that comes from
everyone.
We have so many
wonderful board members
and other volunteers who
have helped in build-
ing Habitat homes, said
Wojciechowski. It really
shows the goodness in our
community. We have such
a caring, loving commu-
nity and we show it every
Saturday morning when we
are building at the house.
However, those who
nominated Wojciechowski
say her role is much greater
than the modest way she
talks about herself.
While most Habitat for
Humanity affiliates have at
least one paid administra-
tor, ours prospers as an
all-volunteer organization,
said Audrey Crow. As
president, Amy donates
countless hours to make
Habitat for Humanity suc-
cessful, providing a hand
up and not a hand-out
to struggling families in
need of decent housing in
Manistee County.
Whether she is
researching grants on
her computer, climbing
through the rafters at a
build, or promoting the
Habitat philosophy at the
pulpit of a local church,
Amy more than gets the job
done.
Her enthusiasm and
dedication makes her an
inspiration to others who
respond by volunteering
their own time and skills.
Kristine Malone had
a similar perspective of
the leadership qualities
that are possessed by
Wojciechowski.
She is a positive leader
with an effervescent per-
sonality who motivates
others to give of their time,
talent and treasure, said
Malone.
Modest
Mike Thompson said
what impresses him the
most about Wojciechowski
is the way she pushes the
success of the local Habitat
group away from herself
and gives it to others in the
group.
Amy is a ray of bubbly
sunshine as she goes about
her everyday life helping
others, said Thompson.
She quickly deflects
attention from herself to
someone else. As presi-
dent, she leads Habitat for
Humanity, but she takes no
credit for it. She says every-
one else did the work and
not her.
Karen Alberts pointed
out that Amy takes
the position of presi-
dent to heart. She said
Wojciechowski is a tireless
volunteer who goes above
and beyond in making sure
all the bases are covered in
every project.
You will not find a
more deserving person for
this award, said Alberts.
Amy works around the
clock organizing and coor-
dinating everything for our
Habitat for Humanity affili-
ate. Under her leadership,
we have grown and are able
to get more families in safe,
basic housing.
While working on one
of the Habitat houses,
Wojciechowski said
Manistee Lions Club mem-
ber Barry Elder was a part
of their group. Elder said
he had a need at the annual
Lions Club Fish Boil and
wondered if some of them
could help out.
Barry had done so
much for us at the house
every day that we wanted
to give something as a way
of thanking him, said
Wojciechowski. He said if
you really want to help me,
come help at the fish boil,
so we donned our aprons
and helped out with that
and the pig roast the next
day.
Wojciechowski said one
of the rewarding things
about volunteering besides
the task itself is the people
you encounter.
It has been a great
opportunity to mingle with
a great group of people
and do something other
than building homes, said
Wojciechowski.
It was with that
spirit that inspired
Wojciechowski and her
husband to volunteer for
another great community
event this past fall.
Jim and I decided this
Thanksgiving that since
both our kids couldnt
make it home, it would be
kind of neat to give back
to the community at the
Thanksgiving Day din-
ner, said Wojciechowski.
It is so well organized.
Everybody loves to help,
and you can see you are
making a difference.
Wojciechowski and
her husband are also
very active in the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church
as part of the Saturday
night team.
Our Saturday night
service is a contemporary
one that we have had
for 20 years or so, said
Wojciechowski. We have
a tremendous band that is
there every Saturday night,
so Jim and I thought if
the pastor can come every
Saturday, and the band
can come every Saturday,
we can easily do the usher-
ing, reading and collecting
every Saturday. It is a team
effort, and we love it.
Busy schedule
Mixed in amongst all
of that for Wojciechowski
is meetings she attends
as a member of the
Manistee County Chamber
of Commerce directors.
People who know her
realize she is always will-
ing to step forward and
donate her time to help
others. Jennifer Runyan
pointed out that exact
point in her nomination of
Wojciechowski.
Amy should be the
Citizen of the Century,
said Runyan. She is the
best, most kind-hearted
person you will ever meet
in your life. She is focused
24/7 on helping and serv-
ing others. She was raised
by parents with the same
enthusiasm for serving oth-
ers and enjoys all that she
does. She doesnt do these
things for recognition
she just does them because
they need to be done and
its the right thing to do.
Betty Tarrant agrees
with that assessment.
Amy is the epitome
of community volunteer,
said Tarrant. She spends
her entire life serving oth-
ers. Even while on the job
as a college professor, she
is always assisting oth-
ers above and beyond her
required work. She burns
the candle at both ends to
help others.
All who associate with
Wojciechowski come to
the same conclusion: She
is a tireless volunteer and
combines it with an upbeat
personality everyone else
feeds off to inspire them to
want to do more.
Jim keeps wondering
when I am going to slow
down, but it is kind of fun,
said Wojciechowski. I had
to kind of egg him on to
do the Thanksgiving Day
Dinner this year, but after
we were done he said, That
was kind of cool and maybe
we should do it next year.
Maybe he just needed
to have his appetite whetted
with opportunities.
Being a tireless vol-
unteer, a cheerful person
and truly an inspiration in
her own right is why Amy
Wojciechowski was a natu-
ral selection as the 2011
Citizen of the Year. What
is even more important is
the community as a whole
is better because of people
like her they make
Manistee County the place
to be.
WOJCIECHOWSKI: From Page 1
WHAT OTHERS
SAY ABOUT
THE CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR
Amy is the epito-
me of community
volunteer. She
spends her entire
life serving others.
Even while on the
job as a college
professor, she
is always assist-
ing others above
and beyond her
required work.
She burns the
candle at both
ends to help oth-
ers.
Betty Tarrant
Amy should be
the Citizen of the
Century. She is
the best, most
kind-hearted
person you will
ever meet in
your life.
Jennifer Runyan
Amy is a ray of
bubbly sunshine
as she goes
about her every-
day life helping
others.
Mike Thompson
Her enthusiasm
and dedication
makes her an
inspiration to oth-
ers who respond
by volunteering
their own time
and skills.
Audrey Crow
2
2 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, January 22, 2012
2
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NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
Three out of four tax-
payers received a refund
from Uncle Sam last year,
averaging $2,805. This
years amount should be
about the same, thanks to a
few major tax law changes
expiring or added during
2011.
Although your bottom
line may change little,
there are changes you
should be aware of for this
years tax return. Unless
lawmakers extend them,
this will be the last year to
claim several well-known
tax breaks, according to
TaxACT spokesperson Jessi
Dolmage. Take advantage
of them while you still
can. With 2012 being an
election year, its anyones
guess as to what changes
could be in store for next
years return.
Before you do your
taxes, read this summary of
the more notable changes
that may affect your federal
return this year.
nThe filing dead-
line is Tuesday, April
17, 2012, because April
15 is a Sunday and
Washington, D.C., is rec-
ognizing Emancipation
Day on April 16. Dont
use the later deadline as
an excuse to procrasti-
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Furthermore, filing, paying
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nYour 2011 tax return
could be your last chance
to claim one of the credits
for energy-efficient home
improvements as well as
deductions for tuition and
fees, educator expenses,
mortgage insurance pre-
miums, and the option
to include your state and
local sales taxes paid as an
itemized deduction (in lieu
of state and local income
taxes paid).
nThe Making Work
Pay Tax Credit and
Alternative Motor Vehicle
Credit (unless it was a
new fuel-cell vehicle) that
you could claim last year
have expired. The Making
Work Pay Tax Credit was
essentially replaced by
the payroll tax holiday for
2011, which employees
and the self-employed
already received in 2011
paychecks through a reduc-
tion in FICA-OASDI Social
Security taxes. Unlike the
Making Work Pay Tax
Credit, employees who
benefited from the payroll
tax holiday dont need to
claim it on this years tax
return.
nThe amount of the
Health Coverage Tax Credit
decreased to 72.5 percent
for qualified health insur-
ance coverage received
between March and
December 2011.
nIf you converted a
traditional IRA to a des-
ignated Roth IRA in 2010
or rolled over a qualified
retirement plan to a Roth
IRA, but did not report the
taxable amount on your
2010 tax return (due April
2011), you must report
half the amount on this
years return and the other
half on your 2012 return.
Details are available in IRS
Publication 575 at www.
irs.gov.
nAmounts for stan-
dard mileage, standard
deductions, personal
exemptions and the Alter-
native Minimum Tax have
increased. Note that there
are different standard mile-
age rates for miles driven
before July 1 and after
June 30. Details about all
increases and other tax law
changes can be found in
IRS Publication 17.
Online and down-
loadable tax preparation
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When choosing your soft-
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Recent changes that will impact your tax return this year
Tax day approaching
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Online and downloadable tax preparation programs make navigating tax law
changes easy.
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Sunday, January 22, 2012 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 3
3
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
SATURDAY, JAN. 21
Moose Lodge Pork Roast Dinner, 5-7:30
p.m., Manistee
Free outdoor activities, ski, hike, snowshoe,
10 a.m.; Pine Valley Pathway. Sponsored
by Spirit of the Woods.
SUNDAY, JAN. 22
Silent Prayer Life Chain, 1:00-2:00 p.m.
Corner of 1st Street and U.S. 31
Coffee Devotion, 3 p.m., Stafonos, with
Pastor Paco Theisen
Manistee Eagles Auxiliary Breakfast, 55
Division St, 8:30am-1pm
MONDAY, JAN. 23
Manistee Clan Muzzle Loading Club, Board
of Directors meet, 7 p.m., Harrys house.
Eskel Norbeck Manistee Veterans
Counselor will process VA claims and
other vet/dependent needs, Veteran center,
Manistee courthouse, 9 a.m-3 p.m., appt.
398-3587
Senior Center Pinochle, 6 p.m., Senior
Center. Everyone welcome
TUESDAY, JAN. 24
DAV Service ofcer will process VA claims,
other veteran/dependent needs, 10 a.m.-1
p.m., VFW, 28th St., walk-ins welcome.
appt, 723-922
Michigan Veterans Trust Fund Reps. will
take applications from vets in need of
assistance, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Manistee County
Veterans Ofce 398-3587
Lighthouse Pregnancy Care Center, 234
Parkdale Ave., 398-7984, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Ms. B. Matzen , MI. Veterans Employment
Specialist, DVOW II, DELEG 1660 S US
31, Manistee, Mi 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 398-3175
Story Time, 11 a.m., Main Library. All kids
welcome
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25
VFW Service ofcer, VA will process VA
claims, other veteran/dependent needs,
Walk-ins welcome 10 a.m.-2 p.m. VFW,
28th St., appt. 723-9220
TOPS 1801, 11 a.m. weigh-in, 11:15-12
noon meeting, First Baptist Church, 1201
Lakeshore Rd.
THURSDAY, JAN. 26
Combat veterans Group 1 p.m., VFW 28th
St.; Joel 231-935-0051
Lighthouse Pregnancy Care Center, 234
Parkdale Ave., 398-7984, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Victorian Quilt Guild meeting, 10 a.m. Lake
Bluff Audubon Bird Sanctuary
Guests and new members welcome.
AA meetings daily, Manistee and Mason
counties. (231)864-4503 for times and
location.
FRIDAY, JAN. 27
Showing of the lm Courageous, 7:30
p.m., Assembly of God, 611 Merkey Road
SATURDAY, JAN. 28
Moose Lodge Steak or Shrimp, 5-7:30
p.m., Manistee
SUNDAY, JAN. 29
Coffee Devotion, 3 p.m., Stafonos, with
Pastor Paco Theisen
MONDAY, JAN. 30
Eskel Norbeck Manistee Veterans
Counselor will process VA claims and
other vet/dependent needs, Veteran center,
Manistee courthouse, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., call for
appt. 398-3587
Senior Center Pinochle, 6 p.m., Senior
Center. Everyone welcome
LO
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FO
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JANUARY
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Sports Ink
A & W Restaurant
Gardin, Dr. Ron
Larsens Landscaping
Linkes Body Shop
Lucky Lizards Awards & Gifts
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Zeller & Johnson Chiropractic
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4 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, January 22, 2012
4Class
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Sunday, January 22, 2012 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 5
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NORTH AMERICAN PRECIS
SYNDICATE
If youre like many Americans, you
or someone you love bought or received
a tablet as a gift recently. The tablet mar-
ket is booming. Lighter than laptops and
more powerful than smartphones, tablets
are now the go-to device for anyone look-
ing to take their music, entertainment and,
begrudgingly, some work with them.
According to a recent study from
Infinite Research, Americans adoption of
tablets such as the iPad or Galaxy Tab
is happening at a faster pace than any
other electronic device in history, includ-
ing computers, game consoles and smart-
phones.
In fact, a recent report from eMar-
keter projects that by 2014, nearly 90
million Americans will be using tablets
monthly. And already, almost half of the
respondents in a Google AdMob survey of
tablet users said they use their tablet more
often than their computer or laptop. This
popularity is driving people to find ways
to make using tablets easier and more con-
venient.
To this end, tablet accessories can help
take entertainment and content creation
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trick out your tablet:
Type Up a Best Seller
Tablets can be used for more than surf-
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tablets, heavy-duty typing is completely
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2 (also for Samsung Galaxy Tab) combine
the luxury of typing on a comfortable
surface within a protective case that also
holds your tablet upright.
Work and the Web,
Smarter
Touch-screen cursor control isnt the
best for everything, especially when work-
ing on something that requires more
than simple pointing or clicking. In fact,
a mouse is a must-have for any task that
requires formatting text and images, or
navigating the Web for any length of
time. No longer just accessories for PCs,
there are a few mouse options designed
for tablets. Look for one that brings laser
precision to interacting with the tablet,
and Bluetooth wireless pairing will make it
easy to use on the go.
Beat Your Highest Score
Strong graphic performance and pro-
cessing speed make tablets a great tool for
gamers from the casual to the serious.
If you want game-winning precision not
afforded by touch-screen controls, attach
the Logitech Joystick for iPad or iPad 2 for
the familiar feel and responsiveness of a
thumb-stick-style controller.
Get Help in the Kitchen
The kitchen is one place a tablet can
be at the center of a domestic experience.
Using an adjustable tablet stand, the chef
can pull up and display an online recipe
while being inspired by a favorite playlist,
all at once.
Set the Backyard BBQ
to Music
Bringing music to your backyard can
be a hassle, often compromising selection
or sound. However, when an iPad (iPhone
or iPod touch) can wirelessly stream music
to a speaker, such as the Logitech Wireless
Speaker for iPad (also available for
Android devices), you enjoy more control
over the music. Plus, the speaker can blast
tunes from your tablets full library from
up to 50 feet away.
Whether youre looking for more func-
tion or more fun, you can trick out your
tablet with accessories designed to make
your life easier.
Learn More
To learn more about Logitech tablet
accessories, visit www. Logitech.com.
Five ways to trick
out your tablet
NAPSI Photo
Accessories
designed for
tablets make
using them
easier and
more conve-
nient.
6
6 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, January 22, 2012
6
GREAT ROOMS
GREAT RATES
226 E. Parkdale Ave., Manistee
(Corner of US-31 & M-55)
(231) 398-0008
Microtel has been a part
of this community for 12 years
and we look forward to being
here for you, our friends and
neighbors, well into the future,
whenever you need us.
Just stop by or call anytime.
We are ready to serve you!
HOME OF THE FREE
FREE LOCAL CALLS
FREE LONG DISTANCE
(within the Continental US)
FREE HIGH SPEED
WIRELESS
All members are cordially invited
to join us for our
58
th
Annual Meeting
Sunday, February 26, 2012
Elks Club
625 Bay Street
Traverse City, MI
12:00 p.m. Doors open
12:00-1:00 p.m. Registration and snacks
1:00-2:00 p.m. Lunch Ticket required*
2:00 p.m. Business Meeting FREE No ticket required
Grand Prize
Toshiba 32 HD LCD TV
Plus other GREAT prizes to be given away*
* Lunch tickets are $8.00 if purchased before February 24, 2012, or $16.00 at the door.
Tickets are NON-REFUNDABLE.
** Must be present to win. Primary Members Only.
London Broil ..........................................
$
2.99 lb.
Cube Steak .............................................
$
2.99 lb.
Swiss Steak............................................
$
2.99 lb.
Bone In Ribeye .....................................
$
5.99 lb.
Boneless Ribeye .................................
$
6.49 lb.
Smoked Pork Chops ................................
$
2.99 lb.
Pork Steaks ............................................
$
1.69 lb.
Country Ribs ..........................................
$
1.69 lb.
Butt Roast ...............................................
$
1.69 lb.
Bulk or Italian Sausage ...............................
$
1.99 lb
Bar S Hot Dogs, 12 Oz. Pk............................79

ea.
Kaleva Meats
KM
HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8AM-8PM FRI. & SAT. 8AM-9PM SUN 10AM-6PM
CHECK OUT THESE SPECIALS
THURSDAY, January 19 THRU WEDNESDAY, January 25
MEAT
PRODUCE
14468 Wuoksi Ave. Kaleva 362-2106
GROCERY
Country Fresh
2% Milk
$
2
99
Russet Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag ...............
$
2.99 ea.
Celery .......................................................
$
1.09 ea.
Head Lettuce ........................................
$
1.29 ea.
Cuties, 3 Lb. Bag ......................................
$
3.69 ea.
Green & Red Grapes .........................
$
2.29 lb.
Gallon
ALL OUR
BEEF
IS ANGUS
$
2
99
Lb.
Large Eggs, 2.5 Dozen .................................
$
3.49
Williams Block Cheese, 8 Oz. ....................
$
2.49
Imperial Quarters ...............................................5/
$
5
Starkist Tuna, 5 Oz., All Varieties .....................
$
1.09
Crisco Baking Sticks, 20 Oz. ......................
$
3.49
Bisquick Baking Mix, 4 Oz. ..........................
$
3.59
Value Choice Sugar, 4 Lb. ...............................
$
2.79
Our Family Cheesecake................................
$
1.99
Hospitality Drink Mix, All Varieties ...............
$
1.89
Van Camps Beanee Weenee, 7.75 Oz. ....
$
1.19
Our Family Hot Cocoa Packets, 10 Pk. .....2/
$
3
LaChoy Bi Pack Meals, All Varieties .........
$
4.03
Rice-A-Roni & Pasta Roni, All Var. .......2/
$
3
Velveeta Cheesy Skillets ..............................
$
2.99
Chef Boyardee Single Meals, 7.75 Oz. ..........5/
$
5
Aunt Jemima Syrups, All Varieties .................
$
3.49
Carnation Instant Breakfast .....................
$
4.99
Puffs Plus Lotion Cube ...........................2/
$
3
Spic n Span Cleaning Wipes, 6 Pack ..........5/
$
5
Value Choice Foam Cups, 51 Ct. ....................2/
$
3
Hellmans Mayo, All Varieties, 30 Oz. ..............
$
5.49
Hidden Valley Salad Kit .....................................2/
$
5
Shake n Bake, All Varieties .........................
$
2.29
Purex
Hot Pockets
Russet Potatoes
$
2
99
Each
10 Lb.
Bag
2/$
5
WE NOW CARRY DIGIORNO PIZZAS!
Relay for Life Bake Sale
Saturday, February 4
9 am - 1 pm
Ground Round
2 Pack

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