Program Guide Winter10

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www.ymcanm.

MCA Maic Moday fdraisr a sccss!ehalf of the YMCA of Northernan we would like to express ourthank you to the donors and at- of our Magic Monday fundraisingn October 26th at the Inn at Bay. Through the support of 94 differ-

mmunity businesses and individuals,with the assistance of 25 volunteers,

many people who attended thewe were able to raise $23,000 to-

our goal of $50,000 for the 2009Kids Campaign.YMCA Strong Kids Campaign is a

community based fundraising effort thatdirectly benefits the lives of the childrenliving in and around our community. Notonly does it help provide safe, fun andaffordable programs, it also assures thatany child, regardless of a familys financialcircumstance can participate.

The YMCA of Northern Michigan wasfounded in 2003 and is located at 622Howard St. in Petoskey. More than 2,500

kids are involved in programs and activi-ties provided by your YMCA each year.Opportunities include values-based sports

programs, Camp Petosega-a summer daycamp, and the Y-Center-with afterschooland weekend activities. We continue tohelp build strong kids, strong families, anda stronger community.

If you would like to learn more or give toour Strong Kids Campaign, please contactus! Once again, thank you for helping usto provide positive opportunities for theyouth in Northern Michigan.

Mary FosterMagic Monday event chair

CALENDAR

OF EVENTSDec 7 Registration begins for winter

Dec 21 Holiday break begins

Dec 21-23 Y-Center open 12-5:30pm

Dec 24-25 YMCA CLOSED

Dec 28-30 Y-Center open 12-5:30pm

Dec 31-Jan 1 YMCA CLOSED

Jan 4 Return to school

Jan 11 Session 1 programs begin

Jan 16 Y-Winners Sports Session 1 Be

Jan 22 No school(Y-Center open 12-5:30p

Feb 12 No school (Y-Center open 12-5:30p

Feb 15 No school (Y-Center open 12-5:30p

Feb 15 Session 2 Programs Begin

Feb 27 Y-Winners Sports Session 2 Be

March 15 Registration begins for Spring

March 26 No school (Y-Center open 12-5:30p

april 2 Springs Break Begins (Y-Center o

YMCA of Northern Michigan

Program GuideIts been such a tough year in so many ways for

so many families in our area. Fortunately, thanksto the many donors who make a habit of givingto our Strong Kids Campaign, we were able tohelp 172 kids participate in day camp or one ofour many youth programs earlier this year. Nowour volunteers are out there again asking for yourhelp because the need now is even greater. Forthe kids who come to the Y Center after schooleach day, and those who participate in any of ourvalues-based programs and classes, the YMCAis a safe, caring place where they can make goodfriends and learn from strong role models. For

many children the other alternative is togo home to an empty house.

Your gift whatever amount youcan afford is the reason we are ableto offer this safe option for all kidsregardless of their familys abilityto pay. You can provide a familymembership ($100), a campershipfor a week ($135), 10 weeks of

drop in after school privileges ($250) or a gift inany amount. A family gift is a great way to getyour kids involved in giving to others this holi-day season too!

The Y Center is in the heart of our town for areason to give children a safe, fun and welcom-ing place to go after school. Its an essential partof our community and so deserving of your sup-port. Thank you so much for caring!

Kevin Christman, CPA, Chair of the YMCA2009 Strong Kids Campaign

We are so grateful to have many supporters inthis community and we hope to grow our YMCAfamily significantly in the future. If a volunteercalls you please take a moment to listen to theirstory. If you would like the convenience of mak-ing a gift by phone simply call 231-348-8393and we can accept your pledge or a gift by creditcard. Your gift will make a big difference in achilds life.

Help Us Mae the HolidaysBrighter for Our Families

2010


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ayo-Wt-Ha CampsYMCA Camp Hayo-Went-Hafor Boys

YMCA Camp ArbutusHayo-Went-Ha for Girls

n Adventure for Boysted on 600 acres on the shores of beautiful Torch Lake, YMCA Camp Hayo-Went-s 105 years of tradition and experience to provide incredible adventures campers

mber for a lifetime.

camp motto, Each for All...All for Each is evident in all we do. The cabin group issence of the camping experence. Boys learn to work together, to support each otherrespect what each member of the cabin has to offer. The wonderful variety of

trips reinforce the value of teamwork.

p Hayo-Went-Ha offers age appropriate adventure programs that last either twor weeks. Meet the challenge of extended canoeing and hiking trips to Michiganscountry, the Canadian wilderness or biking the wooded hills of the Upper Pen-all the while learning to appreciate the beauty that surrounds you. Live amongst

nes and white birches, visit Buell Chapel and be a part of the great spirit that makesA Camp Hayo-Went-Ha a special [email protected]

(231) 554-5915

n Adventure for Girlsamp Arbutus Hayo-Went-Ha, young women and girls will experience adventuren in beautiful surroundings while developing lifelong friendships and memories.

pers will enjoy the great variety of activities that we offer daily. The morning

ule allows campers to work together on many of the offered activities as a cabinThe time is also used to teach all campers about the camping equipment, includingand safety before their trips. The campers also become oriented with maps andce for their adventrure. Through this, a camper will develop an understanding of thedual responsibility each person has to the group.

afternoon allows each camper to individually select any one of the following ac-: sailing, swimming, canoeing, kayaking, arts and crafts, archery, nature studies,, ultimate frisbee, dodge ball, tennis, basketball, newspaper, drama and dance. Weasize Judeo-Christian values in our daily living and follow the four core values of theA of Caring, Honesty, Respect and Responsibility in all that we [email protected]

(231) 946-8589

Missio Sttmt:to put Judeo-Chrprinciples into practice through programs that build hea

spirit, mind, and body for all.

Our Vlus: We are a values-based, mission-dorganization focusing on character development and inclusion

an emphasis on caring, honesty, respect and responsibility

WWW.YMCANM.ORG

nference and Retreat ProgramA Hayo-Went-Ha Camps Conference and Retreat Program can provide your groupctivities that challenge, educate and provide recreation. Our friendly, trained staff,

nt facilities and wonderful food service are the perfect components to a weekend ex-

ce. Our staff can lead teambuilding and ropes course activities or remain in a support

hile you lead the activities. Camp Hayo-Went-Ha on Torch Lake camp is the oldest

A boys camp in the world on its original site. Founded in 1904, Hayo-Went-Ha has

ooded acres along the shore of beautiful Torch Lake. Features include modern and rus-

dings for accommodation along with numerous trails that lead to meeting spaces and

y areas. The camp is located within 1 hour of Traverse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey and

rd. We can host up to 60 people in the cooler months and up to 150 in the warmer

s. Camp Arbutus Hayo-Went-Ha on the shores of Arbutus Lake is located on 135

f rolling hills and wooded trails just 10 miles outside of Traverse City, MI. A fully

n lodge built in 2004 can comfortably host 80 people year-round. A perfect place forgs and relaxing! pho: (231) 544-5915

Launching SearchableDatabase for VolunteerAttention all VOLUNTEERS! In December 2009, CharUnited Way is launching Volunteer Connections, a newto easily find volunteer opportunities in Charlevoix andmet Counties. Volunteer Connections uses an online daof volunteer opportunities as listed by numerous non-pr

organizations to provide you a one-stop destination whsearching for places to volunteer. You can search based your preferences and skills and create a volunteer profilenon-profit organizations can let you know about voluntportunities that might interest you. Volunteer Connectifree and easy to use. Non-profits continue to post oppoties and there will be plentyto choose from in December.Log on at http://tinyurl.com/volunteerconnections to findyour opportunities. If you

dont have computer access orwant more information, con-tact Sarah Cleary at 487-1006or [email protected]. Use this site to look forvolunteer opportunities at theYMCA of Northern Michigan!


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0 WWW.YMCANM.ORG

MARTIAL ARTStial Arts of the 21st century buildsh physical and mental strength.dents learn discipline, confidencehemselves, respect for others, andmwork. Even if the defense skills

students learn are never needed,re are great benefits to martialtraining. Strength, flexibility,

rdination and cardiovascular healthust the beginning. The fun and the-satisfaction of accomplishmentadded benefits. YMCA martial artsructors strive to fulfill all these goalsheir classes.

LITTLE NINJASSame class as Little Dragons, but

just for girls.

ageS: 4 - 7 years old

DayS: Mondays 5:15-6:00pm

SeSSiOn 1:Jan 11-Feb 15

SeSSiOn 2: Feb 22-March 29

lOcatiOn: 3rd floor CenterCity Gym

FeeS: $50 Member$75 Non-Member

PERSONAL SAFETYThis class has an effective and realistic approach tow

learning self-defense tactics and awareness. Participadevelop confidence, skill and knowledge for any situand will learn to defend against grabs, holds, and striParticipants will also learn to use your whole body fodefense and how to perform best under pressure.

ageS: 14 yrs to adult

DayS: Monday 6:00-7:00pm

SeSSiOn 1: Jan 12-Feb 16


lOcatiOn: 3rd floor Center City Gym

FeeS: $55 Members$77 Non-members

LITTLE DRAGONSBoys and girls will learn basic Shotokan Karate skills, butmore important they learn respect, self-control and goodbehavior. Students are taught from three core topics in-cluding personal safety, self mastery and martial arts.

ageS: 4 - 7 years old

DayS: Tuesday 5:15-6:00pmor 6:00-6:45pm





ageS: 8 to adult

DayS: Tuesday 7:00-8:00pm

SeSSiOn 1:Jan 12-Feb 16




SHOTOkAN kARATEStudents will be taught the basics of Shotokan Karate, emphasiz-ing physical training, self-control and respect, combined withpersonal safety. This class is fun and challenging. Students willadvance at their own pace and earn tips and belts.


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WWW.YMCANM.ORG

-CenTeRus after school at the Y-Center! The Y is a great place toout with friends after school. We are openday-Friday 3:00-7:00pm for fourth grade and older.or the Y-Center are $3.00/day for members and/day for non-members.

AFTeR SCHOOL at th

Origami &Paper AirplanesWant to learn the ancient art of paperfolding? We will have a great time learn-ing to make three dimensional items outof a flat piece of paper, including creat inghigh flying paper airplane designs that willamaze your friends.

ageS: 4th - 8th grade

DayS: Monday 4:00-5:00pm

SeSSiOn 1:Jan 11 - Feb 15

SeSSiOn 2: Feb 22 - March 29

lOcatiOn: YMCA

FeeS: $30 Member$45 Non-member

knittingLearn the basic techniques to make easy projectslike hats, scarves, and small bags. A great classfor wintertime!

ageS: 4th-8th gradeDayS Wednesday 4:00-5:00pmSeSSiOn 1: Jan 13 - Feb 17FeeS: $30 Member

$45 Non-member

ScrapbooingLearn to organize, crop and put yourpictures together in this basic scrapboocourse. You will learn techniques and

tricks to have your favorite pictures testory that will last a life time.

ageS: 4th -8th grade

DayS: Wednesday 4:00-5:00pmSeSSiOn 2: Feb 24-March 31FeeS: $30 Member

$45 Non-member

Jewelry CreationCreate beautiful bead jewelry such as necklac

and bracelets using a variety of colorful beadsstring.

ageS: 4th-8th grade

DayS: Thursday 4:00-5:00pm


SeSSiOn 2: Feb 25-April 1


Kids:Fun games like Nin-tendo, PS2, pingpong and pool games

Choose your own ac-tivities; the way youspend your day is up

to youImprove your DDR orGuitar Hero skills

Computers for surfingor homework

Snack Shack for thoseafter school cravings

Fun extra afterschoolprograms available

Dont have to be a Ymember to be at theY (but we would lovef you were!)

Parents: Very affordable

Convenient in townlocation

Daily drop-in, no up-front schedule needed

Dont fight afterschooltraffic; kids can takeshuttle bus or walk

Open late to accom-modate your workschedule

Trained staff on dutyto monitor and men-tor

12 Days No prob-lem, were open11:30 to 7

No school days

noon to 5:30

Man vs. WinterSurvival CampFire building and making shelters in thesnow why not? Edible plants and ani-mals sure! Problem solving and team-building to survive the great white win-ter sign me up! YMCA Camp Hayo-Went-Ha is coming to the YMCA ofNorthern Michigan! Join us as we takeon winter in a six week survival camp

for 4th-8th graders.

ageS: 4th-8th grade

DayS: Wednesdays 4:00-5:00pm


lOcatiOn: YMCA



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n us at the YMCA for post games parties after

day home basketball games. After the game, the

will open its doors for the high school crowd.h post game party will have a different form of entertainment,

ging from high school bands to local DJs. There will also be time for

ol and foosball games, Wii and Guitar Hero challenges, and snacks.

n to have the YMCA in your plans for Friday nights this season.

BasetballLearn basic fundamentals such as dribbling, passing,defense, and shooting in a friendly environment.Emphasis is always on teamwork, sportsmanship, andpersonal improvement, not the score.

ageS: Kdg 2nd grade

DayS: Saturday morningsSeSSiOn 1: Jan 16-Feb 13

lOcatiOn: LincolnElementary,Petoskey


Pick up shirt and schedule on1/13 or 1/14 10am-6pm at theYMCA

ageS: Kdg 2nd grade

DayS: Saturday morningsSeSSiOn 2: Feb 27-March 27

lOcatiOn: Shay Elementary,Harbor Springs


Pick up shirt and schedule2/23 or 2/24 10am-6pm at theYMCA

-WInneR Yoth Sportsnners programs are less

etitive, value-based programs

e all participants are given an equal

rtunity to play. The focus is on

ng basic skills and concepts of

port. A typical session includesnutes of instruction and team

ce followed by 45 minutes of

play with emphasis on having

Players will receive t-shirts. At the

f the program, each participant

eceive an award to celebrate their

mplishments.

s you Sos Offdo Ss d posk.

ageS: 4-7 year olds

DayS: Saturday mornings


lOcatiOn: LincolnElementary,Petoskey


Pick up shirt and schedule2/23 or 2/24 10am-6pm atYMCA

Indoor SoccerYoung athletes will learn the fundamentals of thesoccer in a noncompetitive setting. No special eneeded. We will be using smaller goals and indoballs.

s: f ou sd o m, ou wv $10 dsou. ts s oou o sd m ou d.

at the

Hoops

Parties

-TennISLearn the basics of tennis in a fun and active environ-

ment. Classes are limited in size to ensure qualityinstruction time and are taught by a certified tennisinstructor.

ageS: 4-7 year oldsDayS: Saturday 2:00-3:00pmSeSSiOn 1: Jan 16 - Feb 20 (no class Jan 30)

lOcatiOn: NCMC Fitness Center Gym

FeeS: $65 Member/$85 Non-member

ageS: 8-11 year oldsDayS: Saturday 3:00-4:00pm

SeSSiOn 1: Jan 16 - Feb 20 (no class Jan 30)

lOcatiOn: NCMC Fitness Center Gym

FeeS: $65 Member/$85 Non-member

SPORTS SAMPLERPreschoolers will play fun-filled games and movement activities for grosand fine motor skills. We work on pre-sport skills to develop hand-eyecoordination, balance and timing along with patience and teamwork.

ageS: 4-5 year olds

DayS: Wednesday 10:00-10:45am



lOcatiOn: YMCA

FeeS: $50 Member, $75 Non-member

Mori Prschool Prora


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Weneed

Voluteers!At the YMCA, your time and talent goes a

long way. Volunteers are the backbone of theYMCA organization and founded the YMCA ofNorthern Michigan. When you are a volunteerat the YMCA, you are part of a non-profit or-ganization with a vision of building strong kids,

strong families, and strong communitiesEvery hour you spend as a YMCA volunteer

translates into the caring attention a child orteen needs to grow up healthy and resilient. Ittranslates into support for families so they can besuccessful and strong and into a safer, more viablecommunity that is a good place to live and work.

YMCAs are first and foremost volunteer or-ganizations. To put it in perspective, not everyYMCA has a building, but every YMCA has vol-unteers. All 2,686 YMCAs are founded, based,and led by volunteers. Local volunteers establishYMCAs and local volunteers run YMCAs, con-tinually ensuring that YMCAs are meeting theunique needs of their communities. Volunteersare at the heart of every YMCA and that is why

YMCAs are at the heart of community life inmore than 10,000 communities nationwide. Fromhelping Civil War troops more than a centuryago, to international disaster relief efforts today,YMCAs are one of the nations leading volunteerorganizations.

As a YMCA volunteer, you can lead a class,serve as a role model for young people, serve ona committee or board, mentor, coach, design aprogram brochure, find items for an auction, helpout in the office or at a special event, be part ofthe annual campaign, or be part of a group work-ing toward a new facility. No matter how youhelp, youll make a big difference as you workwith others to create a feeling of connectednessin your community.

The basic definition of a YMCA vis anyone who willingly gives time tYMCA accomplish its mission withopaid by the YMCA. In the Y movemhave five categories of volunteers:

1.Program volunteers help leprograms or assist in deliveprograms (e.g., a program icoach, aide or member of aadvisory council).

2.Support volunteers serve inoffice.

3.Fundraising volunteers raismoney by working in annuasustaining, capital or other campaigns, working on enddevelopment, or by workinrunning special events.

4.Policy volunteers serve on tboard of directors, on a comor task force.

5.Managerial volunteers helpand administer YMCA operand programs (e.g., a pro-baccountant or marketing sp

To solve the problems closest to home-or bettethem-the YMCA needs more people like you.

good. Volunteer at the YMCA of Northern more information please call (231)348-839

YMCAs embrace people of all ages, incomes, abilities,religions and ethnic backgrounds; theyre for every-one. Ys work to break barriers of isolation and to cre-ate the connections between people that add meaningto life. Children and families who cannot afford to payfull costs deserve the experiences the Y offers as muchas those who can. Your support, which goes beyondmembership fees, helps YMCAs provide programs tothose who otherwise couldnt afford to participate.

The YMCA needs you to help children and teensgrow up happy and strong. To support families intheir efforts to be successful. And to make your neigh-

borhood a safer,healthier, betterplace to live andwork. Wont youplease help bysupporting yourlocal YMCA?

Your gift is very much appreciated and ible as a charitable contribution. YMC

Michigan is recognized as a 501 (c) (3) Internal Revenue Service.

DOnATe TO YOuR YMCAof Northern Michigan TheNew YMCA ofNorthern Michigan

Serving Emmet& CharlevoixCounties

BecauseI/webelievein theYMCA Mission and wantto

help build strong communities, I/wemakethis commitment

to the2002 Founders Campaign:

DATE:______________________

Paymentsof:$__ _____________

Monthly Quarterly

Semi-Annually Annually

Upto 3 years

Recognize gift as:

Personal

Business(name)

_____________________________

Signature: ______________________________________________________

NAME: ____

ADDRESS:

__________

PHONE:____

EMAIL:_____

TotalGift:

$

AmountEnclosed:

$

Cash Check

Balanced Pledged:

$

YMCA Founders Campaign G

Download aform at ymc

Round-up forthe YMCA ofNorthern MichiganYouth Programsat JCPenney

When you shop at the Petoskey JCPenney storeand round your purchase up to the next wholedollar, JCPenney will donate the difference to theYMCA of Northern Michigan to provide after-school programs for area youth.

JCPenney and the YMCA believe that all kidsshould have the opportunity to participate inspirit, mind, and body enhancing programs.

YMCA and JCPenneyTogether, we

build strong kids,strong families,

and strongcommunities.

Dec. 4-13, 2009

WWW.YMCANM.ORG


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Mmbrship InformatiThe YMCA of Northern Michigan is a membership organiza

serving the residents of Emmet and Charlevoix Counties. Yo

membership allows you to become a part of the Y community

new friends, receive regular communications and enjoy your

programs at a reduced rate.A new benefit of your YMCA memb

a discount at MC Sports when you show your membership card!idvdu Mms (u) ..........................

Fm Mms (u) ..............................

t yMca svs o ovd mmss d oms fodss of fm om. F sss s vmmss d/o om fs.co yMca 231-348-8393 fo mo fomo.

prs nm: ________________________________________________

M or F a: _________________ Soo: _____________ grd: ______

pr/gurd nms: ___________________________________________

addrss: _________________________________________________________

c, S, Z: ____________________________________________________

hom po: _____________________________________________________

c/Work po: _________________________________________________

prs/gurds em:___________________________________________

Sign me up for:YMCA membership $60/Individual/year $100/family/year_______________________________________________________ F ______

List additional members, if signing up for a family membership

y-Wrs Sors: cr sr sz S M l tmm rqus ___________

Check box if interested in coaching ($10 discount)

prorm nm: ________________________________________

Ssso ________________ F _____________________prorm nm: ___________________________________________________

Ssso ________________ F _____________________

to Fs osd $ ____p b k, s, or rd rd. Mk ks b o yMca of norr M.

a rsro forms mus ud m.

Credit Card Payment:

Visa/Master Card ____________________________________ Exp. Date _______

Amount ___________________ Signature __________________________________

F sss s sur vro bos yMca. ps for f sss fo

Sd forms o: yMca of norr M, 622 howrd S., posk, Mi 49

SIgn uP nOW!

bout Your YMCAther, the nations more than 2,400 YMCAs are the largest not-rofit community service organizations in America, workingeet the health and social service needs of 17.9 million men,

men, and children in 10,000 communities in the USA. Ys areeople of all faiths, races, abilities, ages, and incomes. No one is

ed away for inability to pay. YMCAs strength is in the peoplebring together. Because all communities have different needs,MCAs are different.

MCA in one community may offer childcare or teen leaderships. A Y in the next town may have swimming lessons or drawinges. Every Y makes its own decisions on what programs toand how to operate.

CAs stretch beyond the United States and are at work in more120 countries around the world, serving more than 30 millionle. About 230 USA YMCAs maintain relationships with Ysher countries. So the YMCA really does build strong kids,

ng families, and strong communities-worldwide.

YMCA of Northern Michigan strives to be a leading non-t organization, serving Emmet and Charlevoix counties.

History of the YMCA of Northern Michigan April 2001 - Several families contact the YMCA of USA about

ss y no M

December 2001 - Community founders group agrees to workw S yMca of M o ss yMca

2002 - 2003 - Working with community volunteers, a Found-s cm s odud w o of s $300,000.Sussfu omd a 2003

November 2002 - A community advisory board is establishedo wok w yMca sff fomo of yMca

May 2003 - YMCA Board of Directors is formed

August 2003 - Full time YMCA Program Director hired andfsoo oms sd em Soos

October 2003 - Y involves high school students in the

dvom of y-c

December 2003 - Y-Center opens in IOOF building onhowd S

June 2005 - New day camp program started in collaborationw emm cou pk & ro

January 2006 - Youth sports program offered in HarborSs

2004-2009 - Y continues to offer new programs and createooos w o ozos, ov 3,000 oud s us y-c o od y oms


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WWW.YMCANM.ORG

hank you to the MAgIC MOnDAY sponsors

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Staff Members

a Geek Web Design

ew Kan Travel

y Joey Haderer

zzaCub Outfitters

Carols West Sideery

wood Inn

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bakers Furniture

lo Wild Wings

al Granit Companyt Control

oration

s Shop Childrensrel

Park Grill

ie FairbairnDesign

ked Tree Breadworks

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Davids Place

Designs By Dawn

Dittmars Chronotech

Dunmaglas Golf ClubEvergreen Lawncare

Flatiron Deli

Fletchs of Petoskey

Flowers fromSkys the Limit

Fosters Points North

Glens Market South

Glens Marketplace

Grand HotelGrand TraversePie Company

Hidden River Golf Club

HiPer Computers

Home Remedies Massage

Inn at Bay Harbor

Dave Irish

Jets Pizza

Johans Pastry Shop

Julienne Tomatoes

Bryan Kasper

Kellys Hallmark

Kilwins QualityConfections

La Dolce VitaSalon & Spa

Latitude 45Cycle & Sport

Little Traverse BayGolf Club

Mackinaw Trail Winery

Mancinos Pizza and

GrindersMeyer Hardware

Monarch Garden & FloralDesign

Janelle Moore

Murdicks Fudge Shop

Jim & Trish Murray

North Coast Imagewear

Northern Michigan

Hardwoods

Northern StarBroadcasting

Nubs Nob

Olesons Food Store

Olivers Trendz

Papa Lous PizzaPub & Grill

Petoskey Bay ViewCountry Club

Photography by Paquette

Pizza Hut

Pristine Images

Roast & Toast

Rocking Horse ToyCompany

Sagamores

Sailing Group LLC

Salon 422

7-11 Food Store

Sheplers Ferry

Spicy Bobs

Springbrook Golf Club

Deb Start

Stumpy Birdhouse

Sturgeon River Po

Sunglass ShoppeSunrise Electronic

The Basket Shop

The Clothes Post

Tony Donaske Ou

Top Notch Pizzeri

Tracy Lee Salon

Trout Creek Cond

True North Golf CValerie a Fine Art

Walmart

Lauren Walsh

Ward and Eis

Laurie Weingartz

Windjammer Ma

Yoga Roots

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Program Guide Winter10

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