Thursday, September 14,2006 - IIS Windows Server

W a l k c a lls a tt e n t io n
C h e ls e a fo o t b a ll
t o s u ic id e p r e v e n tio n
b e a ts T e c u m s e h
V o i . 1 3 5 , N o . IK
T
i k .k s d w
, S i r n \im
14, 2 0 0 6
r
S ylvan T ow nship
Board, couple
a t odds over
line have to be connected,
e le c tric a l service for the
sew er g rin d er pump would
have to be installed, as well,
req u irin g a n o th e r perm it
and fee.
Leonard and Raye object­
ed to the expenses they were
being re q u ire d to bear,
including $175 for a dem oli­
tion perm it and $550 for each
ZBA m eeting,, .particularly
since they w ould have to pay
electrical and sew er connec­
tion fees again on th e new
house.
“If you dem olish the house
w ithout getting perm ission
ft.m the ZBA to rebuild, you
won’t b e a b le to,’’ said
Township Zoning Officer Bob
Lange.
A lthough sym pathetic to
th e ir p light, Supervisor
M ichael W illiams said th ere
was little th e Township
Board could do to help with­
out estab lish in g an u n ten ­
able precedent.
“The board doesn’t w ant to
get involved in exceptions
and d o e sn ’t w ant to be
involved in m onitoring indi­
vidual com pliance,” W illia­
ms said. “I em pathize with
you, but th e re are several
others in sim ilar circum ­
stances, and we really can ’t
be stopping by various cot­
tages to see if the electricity
and sew er is being used or
not.”
Raye told th e board th a t he
had -hoped to dem olish the
house som etim e this fall and
begin construction of the
replacem ent during the win­
ter, which may actually help
to provide a p artial solution
to the problem .
See ODDS— Page A
Township supervisor
says hands tied on
zoning matter
By Edward Freundl
S p ecia l W riter
A Sylvan Township p ro p er­
ty ow ner finds h e rself tan­
gled in a maze of zoning and
building regulations in h e r
effort to rebuild a house on
Cavanaugh Lake.
H.K. Leonard inten d s to
dem olish and rep lace h e r
late p a re n ts’ G lazier Road
home th at she inherited, but
while in the process of draw­
ing u p new plans, d ie vacant
stru ctu re cam e u n d e r the
township edict for connecting
to the sanitary sewer system
Leonard now faces court
action for m issing th e
m andatory connection dead­
line because the site plan for
the new house has sin ce been
rejected by zoning officials,
who also will not issue a p e r­
m it for demolition.
L eo n ard ’s husband, Greg
Raye, appealed to th e Sylvan
Township Board Sept. 5, ask­
ing for a solution to the
dilemma.
“We’re ju st asking for p e r­
mission not to hook up the
sew er to a house th a t will be
to m down,” he said.
Raye said the Zoning
B oard o f A ppeals reje cted
th e site p lan b ecau se th e
house did not m eet th e m ini­
mum setback of 20 feet from
th e p ro p erty line, even
though the existing house is
only 4 feet away and th e plan
called for a 12-foot setback.
Not only would th e sew er
Photo b y Debbie Michaels
ServiceSept. l a t t e r SPyears at the Chelsea Post Office.
“She always went abbve and beyond by doing special things fo r her customers. ”
— Cindy Baert
Chelsea Post Office Supervisor
m ore than th ree decades, but she will
actually miss it.
On Sept. 1, the Lima Township resi­
d ent worked, h er last day before cele­
brating 30 years an d four days of serv­
By Alison Marable
ice a t the Chelsea Post Office.
S p ecia l W riter
H er co-workers held a potluck in
h e r honor and the U.S. Postal Service
Sue Lesser can say th at not only has g a v e h e r a 30-year service pin, an
she worked for the same company for engraved clock and a certificate for
Longtime post office employee
will be missed by many
"!
h er retirem ent. On Sept. 9 h er friends
and co-workers held a karaoke party
at the Chelsea Comfort Inn,
Mary Lou Koszegi, L esser’s longtime
friend and former Chelsea Post Office
employee, first introduced h e r to the
post office. Lesser began h e r career as
a substitute carrier, which is now
Called a rural carrier associate.
S e e LESSER— Page 4-A
C h elsea
F a b
F o u r in
The B eatles — the m usic group from
Liverpool who took B ritain by storm in the
By Sheila Pucsgloye
early ’60s and th e n invaded these shores —
Special Writer
still live on in th e hearts and minds of music
Many baby boom ers loved them , yeah, lovers.
The Chelsea D istrict Library will capture
yeah, yeah — and still do, even though Jo h n
and George a re both long gone an d P aul and some o f th a t B eatles magic with a two-part
program about th e Fab Four, presented by
Ringo are gray-haired grandfathers.
W im \
I nsidi
w m m
C ^ if le d s .......,,;4 * 0 4
ntary
■
w
m
m
\ i w \ I ic } l< 111 i m : ■I7;*'-1771
B R I E F L Y ...
m
■ Libraryto show movie and hold discussion:
T h e C h elsea-d istrict U braiy will hold a viewing
a n d discu ssio n of th e m ovie “G ood Night an d
G o o d Luck” 1 p.m . S ep t. 2 2 a t the C h e lsea
S e n io r C enter, 5 0 0 W ashington St. An Oscar?
nom inated film starring C h e lsea ’s Jeff Daniels
a n d R o b ert D ow ney Jr., th e m ovie d ep icts
P rin ted
f p l :
0 4JJ
001
S S W 9 S M 1 • ■ W ’S M W
Maaa&iaia
M
•iM m
D etroit poet M.L. Liebler, an English profes­
sor a t Wayne State University.
“Meet T he B eatles” is set fo r 6 p.m.
Wednesday a t the library, 500 Washington St;,
in Chelsea. P art 2, “The Beatles: Long and
Winding Road,” will be held 7. p.m. Oct. 25.
Registration is required.
L iebler will look at all aspects o f The
{ ) • , I )\|
;
\\ U . I I I . K I
I \< .1
B eatles — songs, films, album concepts, fic­
tion, poetry, theater, essays and cartoons —
and discuss the history, myths, legends,
secrets, lies and the reality of The Beatles.
He also will supply ra re essays find writings
of The Beatles, in addition to seldom-seen
video footage.
See PROGRAM — Page 4-A
i ,il : I l i l l ' i i '
<>1
' i l l l
l
';
..•ill
.. 6 1 r
- "
, S. U J ...
■i.1,^
-I-
“We’ll Pay Off Your Trade,
No Matter What You Owe!”
l
1 ■;
M
I
-*‘v»
< > ■(
America during th e Cold W ar and S en . Jo se p h every fire departm ent in W ashtenaw County by
McCarthy’s hunt for Com m unists. No registration giving them additional money, for specialized
is required. R efresh m en ts wilt b e provided. training a n d equipm ent.
The e v en t will feature restau ran ts a n d individu­
Participants m ay bring their ow n lunch. For m ore
a
ls
com peting for the "best chili” title and will offer
information, call 475-8732,
■ C h ili c o oko ff a fund-raiser for fire depart­ m any o th er activities, including a b e e r tent, chil­
ments: A chill cook-off wiH b e held from 10 a.m . dren’s activities, a Harley-Davidson motorcycle
to 5 p.m . Oct. 1 a t the W ashtenaw Council Farm show an d a demolition derby.
For m ore information, call 1-517-648-4887.
G rounds n e a r Saline. F u n d s raised will support
'£ &
.. -----
t
. 1 1 i.
i.
Page 2-A *
T h u rsd ay , S e p te m b e r 14,2006
• T H E C H E L SE A S T A N D A R D IS E D EX TER LEA D ER
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Thursday, September 14, 2006 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
■ Page 3-A
C helsea
H
o s p it a l la u n c h e s
N ew system allows
f o r better patient care ,
im proved efficiency
By Sheila Pursglove
S pecial W riter
Chelsea Community Hos*
pital has a new tool to better
service patients ~ a Picture
A rchiving and Communicatio a S y s|% - in th e Xray/Im ag i«|% partm ent.
“It’s a pretty big deal for a
hospital our size,” said John
Gonda, the hospital’s direc*
to r of marketing and plan­
ning.
'‘Basically, PACS allows all
sorts of imaging scans to be
transm itted and read digital*
ly. as opposed to th e old way
of reading:Qlmsv-h was a sig­
nificant fuidncihl^nvestm ent
for our
nnd really
will im p r^ ft o n r .efficiency
and processes
providing
patient carh;,fevV^ "
It’s im portant for a hospital
Continued firom Page 1-A
“The wheels of governm ent
move slowly,” Williams told
Raye. “You are already in
violation of a court order, so
the sooner you start, the bet­
ter.”
Raye and Leonard vented
th e ir dissatisfaction as they
left the meeting.
“I t’s a ‘Catch-22’,” Raye
said. “We’re ju st extrem ely
frustrated with the township
and all th e ir :ffeards at this
.p o in t” :.'
Williams agairi im pressed
reg ret over the sfyiifiilbn.
i ’’It’s unfortunate,” he said.
“It does seem like they are
beating th e ir heads against a
wall in trying tp comply.”
.bjeet, th e
On - anpthei
board voted
F re d Lubas to
to rem ain as technologically access to im portant test
advanced as possible, for results, which allows them to
p a tie n t c a re purposes, as deliver quality care to the
well as em ployee retention p atient sooner.”
and
recru itm en t,
since
Sherry Brown, vice presi­
healthcare
dent and chief
employees
in fo rm a tio n
T m ve ry proud o f
want to work in
officer,
said
the Infrastructure
advanced facil­
the
new
system
w e have in place at
ities with cut­
also will offer
Chelsea C om m unity
ting-edge tech­
increased
Hospital* W e have
nology,
said
security of a.
p u t a lot o f effort
K a t h y
p a tie n t’s m ed­
R a y m o n d , Into p rap arin g o u r*
ical images.
r f e e im f e to
director,
X“In o rd er to
lfH 5 v W e
ray/Im aging.,
access th e sys­
m r
T he d e p a rt­
tem, you must
o u r p a tle n ^ * ^
.
m ent
offers
have a desig­
Sherry Brown n ated userbone density
testing,
CT
Chelsea hospital name:
and
scans, g en eral
' *' ■
secu re
pass­
radiology,
mammography, word,” she said. “PACS is
MRI scans, n uclear m edicine also a critical system th at we
and ultrasound.
m ust have in place to move
“Film has been the stan­ toward th$ electronic m ed­
dard for m edical imaging for ical record."
many years” Raymond said.
“I’m very p ro u d of the
“D igital im aging w ill now in frastru c tu re w e have in
save
o u r ho sp ital the place at Chelsea Community
expense o f film and its pro­ Hospital. We have p u t a lot of
cessing, as well as allow effort into p rep a rin g our­
physicians to have in stan t selves to be able to continu­
d ev elo p er-in the -township,
which could create a conflict.
“If they file a suit, we
would lose him as our insur­
ance attorney,” she said.
The vote w as 3-2, with Koch
and T reasu rer A rlene Grau
dissenting.
In o th er business, Corinne
Sikorski of th e W estern
W ashtenaw
Recycling
A uthority rep o rte d
that
based on increased demand,
extra recycling bins will be
installed at the most popular
sites in Chelsea, Dexter and
M anchester.
She also said new recy­
cling authority m anager
Colin F ish er is considering
an increase to a six-day pick­
up schedule.
PINETREE CENTRE
ANTIQUEMALL
Downtown Brooklyn
On The Square
129 N. Main St. (M-50)
517-592-3808
list of
„^pt b u n d le i l l tfcfe
irp S le g a la fftirs
'
“He; would not be the town-,
sh ip ’s attorney of recoro,
Williams said. “Putting him
on the vendor list just m eans
th at if we get a b ill from him,
we could pay it.”
Clerk LuAnn Koch rem ind­
ed the board th at Lucas is
also th e attorney for a land
S
F
t r a ig h t
n e w
itf&kh* Irish Hills
'^•A miftutesnonh'o
Michigan Speedway
Open Daily 10f-i A
5
, Sunday 12-5 , J - ■
A D C rW It
S h u k brn ltjc
im
ally provide quality services
to our patients. Two years
ago, we b u i l t a state-of-thea rt data c en ter on our cam­
pus and we a re always evalu­
ating and p ursuing efforts
th at will enhance the health­
care ex p erien c es of our
patients and our physicians.”
B enefits of the new system
include th e elim ination of
h a rd copy film ing and of
medical imaging p ap er docu­
ments, as well as th e problem
of lost films, Gonda said. The
system allows fo rrap ld inter­
pretation o f exams by radiol­
ogists and improves radiolo­
gist and technologist produc­
tivity.
In addition, film storage
and retriev a l costs are
reduced, as are supply costs,
and service to referrin g
physicians and p atien ts is
improved.
“The projected savings to
our facility is m ore than $5
m illion over five years,”
Gonda said.
“C helsea
Community
Hospital has always valued
: lulujiics
: 1 / i l K j i K ’> n n i l
(
Lic e n s e A 0 0 0 2 0
2260 E. Stadium Blvd., Ann Arbor
(734)761-2074
, No matter how hard we try to
avoid mistakes, sometimes they
happen anywayw0Ken that
occurs, we r^0j^our readers
to let us
them. So,
please help Jlbrequest a correc­
tion, e-mail Editor Michelle
Rogers 'alt editorQchelseastan*
dard.com or call 47S-1371.
quilt shelves, raeks and hangers available.
Now scheduling classes tool
C a ll 7 3 4 - 4 3 3 - 1 9 8 5 f o r m o re I n f o r m a tio n
.H E LS F
;, ^ 11 i ,
1120 S. Main .
Chelsea, Ml 48118 _
517-851-9700
D ave R ow e
CPCU
H ow To Change Your Life In Septem ber
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• Sunday Brunch Buffet 10am -2pm , $ 10'PS
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PATIO SEATING
Webs u i s v i e . k i d s l a t M l c a r e . c o m
1250 S. Main,Suite 1C
Chelsea
MakingYour
475-9184
n
Michigan’s }
www,(hmbureauiruunncc-mi.com
. f'W t '
• Banquets up to 1 2 0 Mooting Facilities
.kV‘
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Local
We are accepting registration for children ages 6 weeks-6 years
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s
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HMHUNUUM/TUAi.
mmmm
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IMionr:
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Tastefully remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2
bath home with lake access. Open
floor pain, gorgeous kitchen, fire­
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Enjoy the peace and quiet of a no­
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AuaadaMI
| w q o u ro p n i |
Former* Information ceH
Nancy Crisp* Miriest Manag*
73442f*3SI8
BSSSeBbSeISLi
m
o r n
a e u u td a t
SotymgGhoMH oboe 1998
• A9E Certified
• Over 30 y e a n Experience ^
t
• American &'Japaneee Auto Repair
n
Retail A d v is o r y
C o u n d l M e e ts
e v e ry e th e r W e d n e sd a y* 7*3 0am >
$
Call tha Chambar far daks and locations
a r»O U 3 H A M A
12 1 Buchanan S t . » Chalaaa
7 3
4
- 4
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7 8
n u i
£■ I
FOR
INI-0HMAII0N
l r r r i l o r i ; i l Itonri. I t c \ | r r
( 7:> I ) TJ t O- 2 I 7 7
* Peaches * P lu m
■ * P ea rs* Melons
* Raspberries* Apples
' pie C id e r* Cucumbers
T om atoes* Beets
* Otiions* P eppers* Com
* Squash * Radishes
Boons * Cabbage * Potatoes \
* Spinach * Arugula
* E n p la n t* Broccoli
* £ £ g s * Pumpkins
\ * Indian C om * Baked Goods
* C ut flo w e rs* M u m
* G afts and tftore!
«tt yo*Md-UlMo*!' - :
Fax 7 3 4 .4 7 5 .9 7 8 7
Ph 7 3 4 .4 7 5 .7 7 1 4
E v e ry S a tu rd a y
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feofcltM
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graduation, anniversary, and ahowor gifts. Custom built
S la tin g U t42 S .A m A tb o rlt
(mut ta Uttfc C a sts* Pins)
It wild fc*.s
^
Sfeelalizing in handmade quilts for birthday, wadding,
Fanners9
Market
■
j i T W H i saonwjws j i u j n j w i
i f t #
* iiw
10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Everyday
Noon- 6 p.m.Sunday
Rock ti* Rollover
Could be$lt600thisFriday
Benefits Education Fund
i i M
ollcflihlc''
G o o d O ld f a s h i o n e d
B in g o F u n
, St. Francis Men’s Qub
n
f
care and technology. ”
Sheila Pursglove is a freelance writer. She can be
reached at at bingley51@
yahoo.com.
Chelsea Grille
73 4 -4 75 -4 4 0 0
The article “In good taste”
p u b lish ed Aug. 31 should
have given th e Sandhill
C rane V ineyards e-m ail
ad d ress as www.sand.hillcranevineyards.com .
•
The fourth-quarter Beach
M iddle School honor roll
should have included Rachel
Trimas.
•
th e loyalty and support of our
local community and we are
glad to be able to continually
provide our patients with
some of the best available
122 S. Clinton*Downtown Stockbridge • Across from Town Square
Limited to Quality Deilcn
Antlquei A Collectible* Only
P.O. Box 603, Brooklyn,Ml 49230
a c t s
s y s te m
.M tiik r l
-
Fridays-1st game at 6:30pm
Doors open at 5:00pm
Non-smoking*2 Breaks >
Cafe opens a t 5:30pm
Progressive Jackpot Bingo
Charity Game Tickets
a g in g
C a ll,7!4) 475-1145
I
( T . i 1) 1 2 I - O I I I
IvHl'him K ^lvuU laiH lciiro.rom
Page 4-A 1
Thursday, September 14, 2006 •• THE CHELSEA STANDARDA’HE DEXTER LEADER
P R O G R A M
C on tinu e d fro m Page l - A
__
"Almost.45 years ago. there
was ah eruption in the music
scene in the United Kingdom
and soon the world ” Liebler
said. “Parents and society at
large, at the time, thought
this new phenom ena would
be as short-lived as music
acts nowadays like New Kids
Jk
On the Block, N ‘ Sync or
Britney Spears, but they
/ i t f ; . were wrong.
"The Beatles have proven
them selves to be tru e innova­
tors and revolutionaries in
the field of music, art and
culture. They are just as pop. ular today, or perhaps even
more so, than back in the
day."
Beatles CDs still sell mil­
lions annually, Paul McCart­
ney Tour tickets are the most
highly sought after concert
. tickets in the 21st century,
and th eir CD "N um ber One”
stayed at No. 1 on the Bill­
board Charts for almost two
years straight, L iebler said.
^ " I n addition, hundreds of
scholarly and biographical
books on every aspect of
Beatlem ania have been pub­
lished with a t least five to
seven new book titles just in
- 2006," he said.
------"In my talk, we’ll attem pt
to explore the group th at has
left a significant m ark upon
and who have forever
changed world culture, art
and society.”
Bill Harmer, the library’s
M.L. Liebler, an English professor at Wayne State University,
head
of adult services, is
will present a program on Thfc Beatles 6 p.in. Wednesday at the
organizing the event.
Chelsea District Library.
It had been a tradition for has seen significant changes worked with L esser since
Lesser and two co-workers to to the post office. Prior to the 1996. She describes h e r as
walk each morning from 7:30 rapid growth in Chelsea, the custom er service o rien ted
to 8 a.m., just before th eir building seem ed room ier and says she never received
shift began. On
and the docks any complaints about her.
Fridays,
the
w ere
more
“H er customers all loved
group shopped
accessible.
her,” B aert said.
at garage sales
"We are so
As supervisor, she recalls
and
on
crowded in the receiving nothing but praise
Sat ur days
“ It w as fun watching
office we can’t from resid en ts on L esser’s
th e ir
walks
peopled kids grow
tu rn aro u n d ,” routes.
o c c a s io n a lly
she said.
u p .’
“She always w ent ahove
them to
---------- Sue Lesser _ L esser also and beyond’by doing specie
McDonald’s for
Lima Township has seen the things for h e r custom ers,”
breakfast.
postal system
Lesser plans
go from hand­ B aert said,
Lesser was a union stew­
to
continue
sorting to autoard
on the Quality of
m eeting
h er
,
m a t e d
Worklife
program for years.
friends for the
m achines with
morning walk, but also looks the plus-four ZIP code sys­ The program and its mem­
forward to some free time to tem. T heir jobs have changed bers work toward improving
exercise more often at the to include carrying higher th e work environm ent, for
Chelsea H ealth and Wellness quantities of m ail and sort­ postal employees. B aert said
L esser in teracted well with
Center. She’s also interested ing less, she said.
in finding a part-tim e job to
Cindy Baert, supervisor at co-workers and was a m entor
keep her busy and hopes to the Chelsea Post Office, has to new hires.
attend more weekend festi­
vals.
H er retirem ent will allow
F a l l C o l o r T o u r s
more time for family. Lesser
is eagerly anticipating visits
& I I .W S / R ID E T H E R A IL S
to h er daughter’s new home
in North Carolina. L esser’s
S a tu rd a y s & S u n d a y s O c to b e r 1- 2 9
daughter, Angela Nagel, is a
D e p a rtu re s a t 11 a.m ., 1:30 p .m . & 4 p .m .
Chelsea High School gradu­
From caboose a t 8 0 6 S. E vans S tre e t,
ate and pilot with Je t Blue.
T
ecu
m seh , M ichigan in L enaw ee C ounty
She was m arried Sept, 6 in
Hawaii.
R o u n d T rip tr a in r id e fo r In d iv id u a ls o r G ro u p s
Lesser is m arried to David
F a re s: 8 1 5 a d u lt / 8 1 2 s e n io r / 8 9 y o u th 2 -1 2 ■
Lesser, a supervisor in the
R
e s e rv a tio n s R e q u ire d • C a ll S 1 7 - 4 B 6 - 7 6 7 7
mixing
d ep artm en t
at
Chelsea Milling Co., and has
two stepsons who both reside
in Ypsilanti.
Throughout the years, she
L E S S E R
Continued from P age l-A
An auxiliary route was
later created out of areas
taken off of other routes that
had grown too large as a
result of development, A fter
four years, Lesser became a
full-time rural c arrie r and
has worked on various routes
i
"Aside from being multitalented and the best-known
poet in Detroit, M.L. Liebler
has trav eled all over the
globe teaching about The
B eatles,
including
in
England, Germany
and
Russia," H arm er said. "All I
know is that I want his job.
"Most of us know the story
of The Beatles, but Professor
L iebler will help us discover
why this phenom enon ever
happened in the first place
and what value it may have in
our lives today.
“The bottom line is that we
will have fun. We want our
community of users to under­
stand that the library isn’t
just w arehouses for books,
but a place where they can
come and enjoy themselves,
So come on out and see for
yourself.”
D exter Township resident
Je n n ife r K undak is well
known around town as a huge
Beatles fan.
“C helsea’s m any B eatles
fans, young and old, will be,
tre a te d to a ‘groovedelic’
experience when Mr. L iebler
shares his F ab Four knowl­
edge with us,” she said.
“As a lifelong fan, Ringeobsessed for th e p ast 44
years, I expect to learn and
have fun. The Beatles magic
of-m usic, culture -and th e ir
u n iv ersal m essages have
m ade an inspiring and strong
impact through my life, and it
is im pressive that the library
will have such a qualified
speaker come to Chelsea.”
The program will bring
back m em ories for Chelsea
resident K athleen Brigham,
since.
Although she drove a vehi­
cle to deliver the m ail,
L esser often met people
when she had packages or
certified mail that required a
trip to the door. She said she
m et many special people
along the way.
“It was fun watching peo­
p le ’s kids grow up,” she said.
Delivering mail on a rural
route brought some interest­
ing m em ories with it. She
recalled one day when she
ran over a R ealtor’s sign and
had just finished fixing the
flat tire when she noticed
another one was flat. A cus­
tomer, who was in labor at
the time, let her wait in h er
home for two hours for the
tow truck.to arrive.
The North Lake Store was
on her route and Lesser said
she enjoyed treating herself
to lunch there once a week.
"Every Thursday, I got
th eir fantastic pizza,” she
said.
On L esser’s last day of
work, the employees gave h er
some pizza on the house as
thanks for h er service.
L e s se r. considers her cow orkers to be a tight-knit
group th at often celebrated
each o th e r’s, family m ile­
stones. The office held many
potlucksi and sometimes m et
each oth er for karaoke o r
backyard barbecues.
who saw The Beatles in 1964
at Shea Stadium in New
York, when she was 11 years
old.
H er father was a m anager
for A m erican Airlines, the
carrier The B eatles used for
th e ir to u r o f the U nited
States that trip , and was able
to get box seats almost on the
field. Brigham ’s oldest sister
took h er to the show, along
with two younger brothers.
“I rem em ber th ere w ere so
many people there and all
the police, and all the
scream ing,” Brigham said. “I
rem em ber
just
looking
around at it all and feeling
like I was in a dream of some
kind. And all the screaming,
almost the whole time.
“Once in awhile, you could
catch a b it o f some music or
th eir words when they spoke,
but otherw ise it was the
scream ing girls.
“I, of course, was ju st
thrilled to be in the same
place as the B eatles w ere at
that moment. In the words of
our day, ‘It was awesome.”’
A m erican A irlines gave a
d in n er recep tio n for The
B eatles when they arrived in
Law Offices o f Susan Zale-Yeasting
E s ta te P la n n in g
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OmTlNO SCHQOlK
Forentertainment schedule and more Information
go to www.otlh.org orcall 517-431-2859
Happy 16th Birthday
(9-15-90)
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1 1 4 N . M a in S treet, Suite 1 0 , Chelsea, M I 4 8 1 1 8
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Wills and Probate Administration
Living busts and/or Tax Planned busts
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R e a l E s ta te L a w
M o m . to a d ,
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New York to which th eir top
executives were invited,,
“AA was presenting The
B eatles with a plaque show­
ing th e ir to u r cities, the dates
and the total num ber of miles
they would actually be flying
on th e ir to u r aro u n d the
country,” Brigham said.
“T here were a few p ap er
copies o f this plaque pro­
duced and The Beatles w ere
going to be asked if they
would sign them for th e top
execs. My father asked his
boss to have one signed for
me. So, I had a copy o f that
p la q u e
th a t said
‘F or
K athleen' signed by all four
of The Beatles.
“T h ere is a sad ending,
though. I had the plaque at
home all the time I was there,
b u t when I grew up and sta rt­
e d moving from p lace to
place in my younger years, it
got lost in all the boxing,
moving and storing.”
F o r m ore inform ation
about the program, call the
library at 475-8732.
Sheila Pursglove is a free­
lance
writer. She
can
be
reach ed .
at
bingley51@yahoo.com.
P R O M P T S E R V I C E
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Thursday, September 14,2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
■ Page 5-A
D e x t e r -C h e l se a A r ea
P
n e w
Himle pen s book about
first-day-of-school
jitters kids *experience
":V •■■■
•'
1
.
h e l s e a
S
f*
Photo by
Sandi Kasha
s ! 8 S
separation anxiety from p a r­
ents and coping with anxiety.”
The story was just an idea
until Joe, Him le’s husband of
22 years, convinced her to
consider writing the story. It
came ftffh n tio n shortly after
h er family passed by some
Christmas trees.
“I thought about how sad it
would be if a tree didn’t get
picked to be a C hristm as
tree,” she said. “My husband
and I, started talking about
story ideas.”
Him le was motivated when
she opened the new spaper to
find author Colleen Monroe
talking about her latest book,
“A Wish to be a Christmas
Tree,”
“My husband and I thought
it was hilarious,” Himle said.
“I just knew that my ideas
could turn into books.” *
So, Himle got to work and
started writing, but she need­
ed h elp with the editing.
“I wrote it and really need­
ed somebody to edit it,” she
said.
Himle m et with editor and
au th o r Cynthia Furlong
Reynolds of Scio Township,
who lent a hand?*
“Cindy really wanted me to
send my story in ,” Him le
said. “She really believed it
was a good story.”
. Himle also read the story
to h er students and received
positive feedback.
When the m anuscript was
e d ited and polished to
H im le’s satisfaction, she sent
it to the Ann A rbor Media
Group for consideration. A
week later, she received a
call from e d ito r Lynne
Johnson.
"A lot had to be edited
out,” Himle said. “It has to fit
32 pages and shouldn’t be to
long so the litthTone could
finish reading it.”
Himle subm itted the m an­
u scrip t with about 2,000
words and ended up chop­
ping about 900.
“I’m very pleased with the
finished product,” she said.
“I plan on reading it the first
week of school.”
H im le —has— m ade
teach er’s guide for “H ands as
Warm as Toast” to provided
interactive activities th at
would go hand-in-hand with
the book.
“T here are a variety of
activities, such as math,
spelling and reading compre­
hension,” she said. “The
whole point of reading is to
take the text and apply it to
your life.-With children, the
major goal of reading is for
them to u n derstand w hat
they’re reading.”
j
The book is targeted for
children age’s four to seven.
“Hands as Warm as Toast"
is published by M itten Press
and can be found at Barnes
and Noble and Borders. It
sells for $17.95.
Staff W riter Sandi Kasha
can be reached by telephone
at 475-1371 or via e-mail at
skasha@heritage.com.
S t o p
Ann Cerveny of Chelsea High School was among a group
of youth to attend Michigan Peaceworks’ Youth Peace
Summit Aug. 26 at the Millennium Club in Ann Arbor.
Michigan Peaceworks is a grassroots organization whose
mission is dedicated to peace, democracy, civil rights and
civil liberties. The organization states that it undertakes
education and action on local and state levels to influ­
ence U.S. foreign and domestic policy. Cerveny, a senior
at Chelsea High School, is pictured with guest speaker
Andrew Boyd.
T h r o w i n g
Y o u r
NO M ORE
B O T T L E D W ATER!
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NEVER RUN OUTI
Special Writer
T he C helsea B oard of
E ducation voted Aug, 28 to
move forw ard with im prove­
m ents to the d istric t’s card
key access system fo r all of
its buildings.
T he
school
d istric t
received bids for additions
and m odifications to th e sys­
tem Ju ly 25. School officials
hope to have th e system in
p lac e by N oyem ber. The
total cost is $68,116.80/
Ron Livengood, d irecto r of
o p e ra tio n s fo r th e school
district, is p leased w ith the
new system
“The card key access sys­
tem will allow us to m onitor
an d co n tro l who comes and
goes from th e buildings at
any tim e w hen th e door is in
th e . locked p o sitio n ,” he
said. “Also, th e system will
allow us to void lost cards or
cards th a t a re not retu rn e d
by form er em ployees at a
m uch low er cost th an re-keyihg all th e locks.”
T he new system m akes
keys obsolete and th e tech­
nology gives th e d istrict the
cap a b ility to know who
en ters the buildings at all
tim es w han th e doors a r e
locked.
S u p e rin te n d e n t
Dave.
lockdown with th e flip o f a
switch in the m ain office at
each school. School em ploy­
ees will have the ability to
lock all doors and m ake all
c a rd re a d e rs in o p era b le
from th e o u tsid e o f th e
building in case of an em er­
gency. Even if som eone had
a card key that was author­
ized, it would not open doors
a fte r an d a d m in istra to r
in sid e th e build in g had
placed the door locking sys­
tem in a lockdown mode.
Rita Fischer is a freelance
writer. She can be reached at
ritafisch@yahoo.com.
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K illips said th e system will
p rovide an e x tra safety
m easure for the schools.
“T he c ard system w ill
im prove safety and will tell
us who was last in the b u ild ­
ing if it’s after hours,” he
said. “This is a good security
m easure to be pu t in place.”
T he keyless system w ill
give staff access to the doors
th a t th ey n eed to use
th ro u g h o u M h e day, w hile
allowing th e district to keep
all doors, o th er th an th e
m ain entry at each school,
locked.
The system also allows for
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REPLA CE YOUR
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Get GREAT Tasting, SAFE WATER
By Rita Fischer
e a c e
Author and
teacher Lisa
Himle stands
in front of her
classroom at
Cornerstone
Elementary
School. She
plans to use
her book,
“Hands as
Warm as
Toast,” as
part of her
class
curriculum .
c h o o l s
School board approves
$68,116 in upgrades
to key card system
P
.■
S ta ff W riter
C
o t in g
b o o k
By Sandi Kasha
Som etim es 'a r t im itates
life.
.
Lisa Himle, a second-grade
teach er at Cornerstone Ele­
m entary School, has found
inspiration from many stu­
dents throughout h er 22-year
career, 11 of which has been
spent in Dexter schools.
One student in p articular
inspired Him le’s new child r e n ’s
b
o o k ,
N e e d tp
“H ands as
K now
Warm as
Lisa Himle will
T o ast”
“T h e r e
a p p e a r 2 p.m.
was a lit­
Sept. 23 at
tle
girl
Cranesblll
who
was
Books, 108
terrified
Middle St. in
to
come
C helsea, for a
into
th e
book signing of
c 1as s *Hands~c»o
r o o m , ”
Warm a s Toast.” H im le, 44,
said of h e r
m use. “She was hid in g
behind h e r m o th e r’s sk irt,”
Him le said sh e ’s always
had cold hands and devised a
plan that would get the girl to
feel more comfortable.
“I h e ld h e r h a n d s a n d
felt how w arm th e y w ere,
and I ask ed h e r to h e lp me
keep my h an d s w arm ,” she
said.
The girl, Olivia, is now a
high school freshm an and
Him le has sent h e r a copy of
the book.
The prem ise for “H ands as
Warm as Toast” centers on a
g irl’s first-day-of-school jit­
te rs and how holding h e r
tea c h e r’s cold hands boost
h e r confidence.
— It’s a- tru e e m b ellish ed
story,” Himle said. “It’s about
r o m
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To enroll for this Parents Supporting
Parents series o r for m o re information
c o n ta c t Pat H ep b u rn a t 7 3 4 .4 7 5 .9 1 7 5 ;
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Page 6-A ■
Thursday. Septem ber 14. 2008 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
C h elsea
L o c a l b u s in e s s
g iv e s
bought his own daughter’s fair animals years
ago. ,
The couple has been supportive of the
Chelsea School District, as well. Each year,
the re sta u ra n t offers a C elebrity Server
By Alison Marable
Night, with local individuals acting as wait
S pecial W riter
staff for customers. The tips and a portion of
the proceeds a re donated to charities such as
Zakhour and A ndroulla Youssef, owners of the Drug Abuse Resistance Education pro­
the Chelsea Big Boy restaurant, have a long gram. This y ear’s Celebrity Server Night will
history of supporting the Chelsea community occur sometime in October and the couple
in a variety of ways.
expects the profits to be donated to local
The husband and wife team started with schools.
the Big Boy chain in 1974 and bought the
Chelsea Big Boy is also a sponsor of the
Chelsea location in 1990. Since then, they Brass Pass, a card issued by Chelsea High
have been actively involved in local events School to a student who earns at least a 3.5
and organizations, most notably buying the. grade point average or significantly raises
grand cham pion ste er at
, ?th eir GPA between m ark­
the Chelsea Community
ing periods. Local b u si­
“ Th e support o f local busi­
Fair.
nesses then grant the stu­
nesses fo r this program
Zakhour, a retired pro­ (Brass Pass) has been
d en t a discount on p u r­
fessor of psychology at
chases when the card is
outstanding and w e a p p r *
presented.
E astern
/M ichigan
elate the m ore than 10
University, holds a doctor­
Ju lie Deppner, assistant
ate in clinical psychology’ years o f this tra d itio n ...1’
principal at Chelsea High
Julie Deppner School, describes the p ro ­
and still sees a few patients
Assistant
Principal gram as both an award and
in his private practice. He
incentive for students who
re tire d th re e years ago
strive
for
academ
ic achievem ent and who
after more than 40 years of teaching, and the
work
hard
at
improving
th e ir grades.
couple sold the restaurant at that time. They
“The support of local businesses for this
bought it back in March.
A ndroulla spends most days at the restau­ program has been outstanding and we ap p re­
rant because she likes to have a hands-on ciate the more than 10 years of this tradition
approach with the. business- She said cusr for stu d e n ts at C helsea High School.”
D eppner said.
tomers have taken notice;
Chelsea High School students, as well as
Since 1991, the restau ran t owners have
stu
d e n ts from surrounding com m unities
been purchasing the grand cham pion steer
such
as Dexter, Manchester, Grass -Lake and
at the Chelsea Community Fair' as a way of
giving back to the community that has sup- Stockbridge, are often h ired at the Chelsea
Big Boy restaurant. The Youssefs schedule
orted them for many years.
f “We like to help the kids. They get up early, the teen s’ shifts around th e ir high school
tak e care of the anim als and go to school,” classes and activities.
In addition, the p a ir hires disabled in d i-'
A ndroulla said,
viduals
from the St. Louis Center and other
Following the winning bid, the Youssefs
organizations
as employees. A special envi­
divide up the m eat and offer it to employees.
ronm
ent
is
created
for them , and Zakhour
“They are waiting for it,” Androulla said.
Tom Edman, p re sid e n t of the Chelsea describes them as “invariably wonderful
.
Community F air Board, said the community people.”
The C helsea Big Boy re sta u ra n t also
supported the livestock auction this summer
by bidding approxim ately $100,000. There donates food or cash to local Boy Scout
were more than 100 registered buyers that troops, nursery schools an d o th er local
evening, including Chelsea Big Boy restau­ organizations. Each summer, the Youssefs
rant. The Youssefs paid $6.25 per pound for donate a portion of the meal served to cancer
survivors during the Chelsea Relay for Life
this y ear’s grand cham pion steer.
The auction not only allows kids to afford and once a year senior citizens receive a free
activities that they might not otherwise be breakfast bn Senior A ppreciation Day.
The Youssefs have a daughter living in Ann
able to participate in, b u t it also takes the
fair back to its roots, E dm an said. He said the A rbor who is a pediatrician and a son who is
livestock auction celeb rates the agricultural the chief financial officer of Capitol Records
and livestock heritage of Chelsea passed in Los Angeles. Zakhour and A ndroulla have
two granddaughters in Ann Arbor and are
down by the generations.
expecting a third grandchild in. Los Angeles
“Big Boy goes all the way back,” he said.
Edman recalls that the restaurant owners next March.
b a c k
t o
Big Boy known fo r buying grand
champion steer at Chelsea fa ir
Zakhour Youssef,
who owns Chelsea
Big Boy with
his wife,
Androulla, has
a long history
of supporting the
Chelsea
community. Most
notably, they
purchase the
grand champion
steer every year
at the Chelsea
Community Fair.
Youssef is
pictured with
Carla RUdloph,
the restaurant’s
manager.
*
Photo by
Debbie Michaels
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Thursday, Septem ber 14,2006 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
P
o
l
i c
e
B
l
Chelsea
Larceny
A 21-year-old Grass Lake
man reported to C helsea
police that his car had been
broken into w hile he was at
work at Taco B ell, 1990 S.
Main St.
At 7:45 a.m. Ju ly 30, th e vic­
tim re p o rte d to C helsea
Police Officer Jo h n Dettling
th at h e had parked, his c ar
o u tsid e the re s ta u ra n t to
rep o rt for work a t 4 p.m. July
29. W hen he cam e out at 7:30
p.m., h e discovered that a
new JVC com pact disc play*
er, valued a t $393 and con­
tain in g a CD, had b een
rem oved from th e dash­
board. Also m issing from the
vehicle was a 12-inch dagger
valued at $80.
According to th e police
report, the victim said he had
locked the car, but th ere was
no sign o f forced entry.
T here are no suspects in
the theft and th e restau ran t
has no p a rtin g lot surveil­
lance cam era.
D runken D riving
While on p atro l at 1:39 a m.
July 30, C helsea police offi­
cers M ark P ulford and
.Thomas U nger w ere travel­
ing so u th b o u n d on F re e r
Road n e a r Old US-12 when
an ap p ro ach in g Je e p con­
v ertib le fa iled to dim its
headlights.
The officers followed the
vehicle and saw it swerve
across a double yellow line,
stop at a traffic light a t Old
12, b u t th en proceed north­
bound before th e signal was
green.
' D uring th e traffic stop,
Pulford noticed the driver, a
29-year-old C helsea man,
sm elled
of
intoxicants.
According to the police
report, the d riv er an d pas­
senger, also a 29-year-old
C helsea m an, said they had
been to, a friend's party and
had a couple of drinks.
The d riv e r’s speech was
noticeably slu rred , his movem e n ts _ were __lab o red , he_
seem ed u n ab le to focus, kept
dropping item s on the
ground a n d failed several
field sobriety tests, accord­
ing to a police report.
The d riv er w as issued a
c iril infraction for refusing
to ta k e a p relim in ary breath
test, was a rre ste d for operat­
ing while im paired and taken
to th e C h elsea
Police
D epartm ent.
Police th en drove him to
Chelsea Community Hospital
for a blood d raw to d eter­
m ine h is blood-alcbhol con­
tent, and th e sam ple was sent
to the M ichigan S tate Police
Crime L aboratory in Lansing
for analysis.
Pulford tra n sp o rte d th e
d riv er to th e W ashtenaw
County Jail, w here he was
lodged until so b er enough to
be released. B ecause he had
a prior; conviction for operat­
ing while intoxicated, his d ri­
ver’s license w as confiscated
an d w ill b e d estro y ed on
receip t o f blood test results,
according to th e Jie p o rt
Suspicious Situation
At 12:45 a.m. Ju ly 30, a
woman in th e 100 block o f
West Summit S tte e t reported
th a t someone w as shining a
flashlight in h e r front yard.
When C helsea police officers
M ark P ulford an d Thomas
Unger arrived, the resid en t
said she found a n open can of
b e e r on th e p orch when she
retu rn ed hom e th at evening,
and from an u p stairs window
saw someone in th e shadows
shining a flashlight, b u t
could not give a description.
o
t
t
e
* Page 7-A
ADREN ALIN E
RUSH!
r
She also told the officers
th a t a person had been
harassing h e r by telephone.
O fficers told h e r they
would make extra patrols in
th e neighborhood, and for
h e r to try tp get a description
if she sees anything else and
call police.
Felony W arrant A rrest
On July 28, Chelsea police
officers Jason McVittie and
Steve P iatt received a “be on
th e lookout” for Brandon J.
J a rre l, 18, of Jackson County,
who was w anted on an out­
standing felony w arrant for
uttering and publishing and
check forgery.
W hile on patrol at 4:20 p.m.
th at day, th e officers found
Ja rrel
walking
on
W ashington S treet e a st of
F land ers Street. The w arrant
was confirm ed, and J a rre l
was arre sted and taken to the
W ashtenaw County Jail.
Open Intoxicants
W hile C helsea
Police
Officer Shane Sum ner was
talking to a group o f people
on th e sidewalk a t Main and
M iddle streets at 1:12 a.m.
July 26, a red Ford Escort
pulled up n e a r him, screech­
ed its tires, then drove off.
Sum ner p u rsu ed in his
patrol car, but was unable to
locate th e vehicle, so he
re tu rn e d to th e group of
pedestrians to question wit­
nesses to the event. One said
h e saw th e vehicle tu rn
tow ard th e p a rk in g . lot at
Chelsea Milling Co.
Sum ner responded to the
lot assisted by Officer Tom
Cargill. Two m en and one
woman w ere located outside
a vehicle. The driver adm it­
ted driving by Sumner, but
said his back-seat passenger,
a 42-year-old Gregory man,
p u lle d on the em ergency
brake to squeal the tires.
T he Gregory m an was
noticeably
intoxicated,
according to a police report,
and officers found an open
can o f b e er on the floor of the
b ack seat. T he m an was
issu e d -a -m isdem eanor-citation for open intoxicants in a
m otor vehicle an d a civil
infraction for in terferin g
with the d riv er’s control of
th e vehicle.
M isdemeanor
W arrant A rrest
A t 1:07 p.m. July 25, while
on p a tro l southbound on
South Main S treet n e a r
O rchard S treet, C helsea
P o lice
O fficer
L.E.
McDougall m ade a traffic
stop on a vehicle with
expired license plates.
* The driver told McDougall
he carried no driver’s license
because it had been suspend­
ed. A ccording to a police
report, when the officer ask­
ed th e man, a Chelsea resi­
dent, if th ere w ere any w ar­
ran ts outstanding on him, he
re p lie d , ‘T h e re probably
w as.”
A m isdem eanor w a rra n t
from 14A-1 D istrict Court in
A nn A rbor w as confirm ed
an d h e was a rre ste d and
taken to th e Chelsea Police
D epartm ent. He posted a
$270 bond an d was released.
M inor in Possession
W hile on patrol along M-52
n e a r Old US-12 a t 4:12 ,a.m.
J u ly 25, C helsea P olice
Officer Shane Sum ner obser­
ved an older-m odel F ord
R anger pickup pull into the
form er Polly’s shopping cen­
te r and p ark n e a r the D ollar
A rena store.
As Sum ner pulled into the
lot, the vehicle drove past
him and sped u p across th e
parking l o t D uring the traffic
stop, Sum ner sm elled an
You’dalio g«c career (raining
and money for college. Ifyou’re
ready for the excitement, join
the Army National Guard today.
odor of alcohol and noticed
the driver’s eyes were glassy.
A ccording to the police
report, the driver, an 18-yearold Chelsea m an, was
unsteady on his feet and had
slu rred speech. He also told
Sum ner he was on probation
for m isdem eanor possession
of m arijuana.
The suspect was given a
prelim inary b reath test with
a resu lt of 0.18 percent bloodalcohol
level,
double
Michigan’s legal limit o f 0.08
percent for adults and violat­
ing the zero-tolerance law for
minors.
.
^
He was arrested, issued a
m isdem eanor citation for
m inor in possession o f alco­
hol, and transported home.
Aug. 26 to Brown & D eline
Salon an d Spa, 5245 Jackson
Road, for a breaking a n d
e n te rin g alarm . The fro n t
d o o r glass was b ro k en
when police arrived a n d a
light in th e front office a re a
was oh.
;A locked cash draw er safe
was lying on the floor behind
th e front counter and it
ap p eared to police that noth­
ing else was disturbed within
the business.
A pproxim ately $250 was
taken from the cash draw er
and damage to the door is
estim ated at $750.
Police have two suspects
b ased on a surveillance
video installed in the salon.
This is a second break-in a t
the
business, according to a
S c io T o w n s h ip
police report.
Breaking and E ntering
See POLICE— Page I0-A
P olice w ere dispatch ed
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E d it o r ia l
L e t
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p u b l i c
Changes to intersection
are an im provem ent
I
rea d
th e
article
"Neighbors concerned about
intersection” Sept. 7, regard­
ing the new . M-52 arid
W erkner Road intersection
improvement with in te re st
Though I am sympathetic to
Claudia Bahm’s, concerns, I
was surprised that she would
suggest that the new turning
lane might make the inter­
section more dangerous.
It's finally possible to see
northbound M:52 traffic and
to know w hether or not that
traffic will turn onto north­
bound Werkner Road.
For some years, I have con­
sidered what the best solu­
tion . for the M-52 and
W erkner Road intersection
might be. A traffic light was
" th e obvious—answ er, bu t
seem ed more problem atic
than helpful.
• My personal interest was to
make, the intersection safer
for those of us wanting to
turn south from southbound
W erkner.
However,
the
im provem ent for W erkner
m otorists did not seem to out­
weigh the problem s a traffic
light would have caused
■those who use M-52.
A traffic light would create
concentrations of vehicles on
M 52. In turn, this would
cause new safety problems.
Going north, vehicle con­
cen tratio n s would cause
more passing t o ,o ccur on a
m eandering tw o-lane high­
way. all the way up to
Interstate 96. Going south,
th e re would have been
in creased congestion in
downtown Chelsea;— ...... ..
So. though a traffic light
would have best answ ered
my p erso n al concerns, it
would have introduced prob­
lems for other motorists.
The Michigan D epartm ent
o f T ransportation studied a
d ifficu lt
problem
and
arrived at a reasonable solu­
tion. The solution was a com­
prom ise and thus I did not
get everything 1 w anted;
however, my interests need­
ed to be weighed against the
interests of others.
Part of living in a society,
such as ours, is th e need to
accept comprom ise when the
best solution to our own p er­
sonal
n eed s
negatively
affects others. Solutions to
problem s, such as this bad
intersection, miist be solu­
tio n s that_ b est serve the
g reatest num ber of people.
The revised M-52 and
W erkner Road intersection is
a great improvemeht to what
previously existed. From my
personal point of View, it may
not be perfect, but then few
things are.
Stuart Ferguson
D ex ter T ow n sh ip
D riv e r w ho h it
dog d id n ’ t stop
A driver hit a neighbor’s
basset hound on M-52 just
north of Boyce Road 3 p.m.
S e e LETTERS— Page 9-A
d e b a t e
C i v i l
O t h e r V o ic e s
D o n ’t f a l l f o r t h e
rig h t-w in g
Last week, another damning
piece of evidence cam e in — not
th at we need any more. We haven’t
needed any for the last couple of
years.
The Senate report on pre-w ar
intelligence on Iraq concluded
there is no evidence Saddam
Hussein had a relationship with alQaida before the terro rist attacks
R oy
of Sept. 11,2001.
S c h m id
Of course, the Democrats w ent up
in a balloon. The report further undercuts
President George W, Bush’s justification for
going to war. But they’ve been up in that
balloon 50 tim es now. When are they going
to bring Us back to Kansas? This November,
I hope, and you should, too.
I’ll say it one more time, and only one
m ore time, so listen well. Read my lips:
"There was no connect betw een Iraq and
0/11.” And th ere is no connection betw een
th e invasion we are carrying out in Iraq and
the so-called War on Terror.
What we really need is a War on
Disinformation,
I honestly hope you did not take tim e to
watch the fictional ABC dram a, “The Path
to 9/11,” over the weekend. The show was
put together by right-wing w riters, one of
whom was confronted two w eeks ago by 9/11
Commission m em ber R ichard B en-V eniste'
after he watched the first h alf of the film.
Among the inaccuracies:
Richard Clarke, the counterterrorism czar
for the Clinton adm inistration, described a
key scene as “180 degrees from w hat h ap ­
pened.” In the scene, a CIA field agent
places a phone call to get the go-ahead to
kill Osama bin Laden, then in his gun sights,
only to have senior White House adm inistra­
tion officials refuse.
Sandy.Berger, President Bill C linton’s
national security adviser, called th e sam e
scene “a total fabrication.” Roger Cressey, a
top Bush and Clinton counterterrorism offL
cial, said it was “something straight out of
Disney and fantasyland. It’s factually wrong.
And th at’s sham eful.”
The form er National Security Council
head of counterterrorism says th a t Clinton
“approved every request m ade of him by the
CIA and the U.S. military involving using
s p in
force against bin Laden,” and the
9/11 rep o rt says the CIA had frill
authority from Clinton to strike bin
Laden.
Yet the script, by Cyrus
Nowrasteh, a friend of Rush
Limbaugh, claims Clinton had “fre­
q u en t opportunities in the ’90s to
stop bin Laden in his tracks, but
lacked the will to do so.”
ABC asked only the R epublican
t
— co-chair of the 9/11 Commission to .
advise the m akers of the film. The produc­
e rs optioned two books, one w ritten by a
Bush appointee, as the basis of the screen ­
play, yet billed the m iniseries as “based on
the 9/11 Commission R eport.”
This is a conservative attem pt to rew rite
the history of 9/11 to blam e Democrats, just
in tim e for th e election. ABC is trying to use
the free airwaves to sell a slanderous, irre ­
sponsible fraud to the Am erican people.
ABC has enlisted Scholastic Inc. to send
100,000 letters to high school teachers, urg­
ing them to show students the movie.
Scholastic also has created a discussion
guide for teachers to use to encourage stu­
dents and th e ir fam ilies to watch this irre­
sponsible fraud and then discuss it in
school.
The discussion guide does not point out
the concerns and criticism s that have been
raised about the validity and accuracy of
the film.
Is it appropriate to ask someone to use
exam ples from a docudram a to support
assertions about actual events? A docudra­
ma can help us imagine w hat might have
happened in situations w hen we don’t know
what truly happened, such as “Flight 93” or
“R ichard III.” But the filmmakers assert
that it is based on the 9/11 Commission
R eport and yet make up situations th a t are
not described there, and th a t people actual­
ly deny having happened.
Carol Knox, a concerned prirent o f fourthand seventh-graders in Chelsea, reviewed
the Scholastic m aterial and is ready to ask
some questions of the school board.
“Can you imagine the tension felt by chil­
dren w ith family in the arm ed services who
have no say in w hether they fight o r riot?
S eeS W S — Page U -A
By Jennifer Sinkwitts
Are you a Spartan or a Wolverine fan?
“1 prefer both teams. I wear
b6th Michigan State and
University of Michigan T-shirts.”.
Juanita Hosier
Sylvan Township
“Who cares? I prefer neither"
Candace Hadley
Lyndon Township
M
“Go Wolverines,"
f'c'-
Roger Gatward
Dexter Township
“Both my husband and I are
University o f Michigan alumni.
O f course, we are Wolverine
fans."
Laurie Higgins
DeleterTownship
M
i c h i g a n
R i g h t s
Opponents of the Michigan
Civil Rights Initiative con­
tinue to miss th eir only real
opportunity to defeat the
ballot proposal in
November.
Those wanting to m aintain
affirmative action in college
entrance and hiring prac­
tices in Michigan have lost
yet another round in th eir
judge shopping for a ju rist to
bring an injunction against
the proposal. On Aug. 29,
U.S. D istrict Judge A rthur
Tarnow rejected a request to
remove th e MCRI from the
Ballot.
1
'
MCRI opponents, namely a
group called By Any Means
Necessary, Detroit Mayor
Kwame Kilpatrick and
Operation King’s Dream, are
wasting time in th eir
attem pts to derail the ballot
issue via the courts. They
lost another two months by
pinning hopes on this latest
unsuccessful appeal, and
seem willing to do so again.
After Tarnow’s decision,
MCRI challengers said they
would appeal to the U.S. 6th
Circuit Court of Appeals.
T hat will only waste more
valuable time for th e ir
cause. Instead, they should
use the next two months to
educate the public, rational­
ly, about why they believe
this initiative would be bad
I n i t i a t i v e
for Michigan arid its resi­
dents.
Tarnow did criticize the
signature-gathering effort to
place the question on the
ballot, claiming some sup­
porters told some voters
they were signing petitions
in support of affirmative
action.
But, as Michigan Supreme
Court Justice Stephen
Markman said when reject­
ing a sim ilar request in July,
the signers of the petitions
“did not sign the oral rep re ­
sentations made to them by
signed written petitions that
contained the actual (ballot)
language.... ‘We the people’
of Michigan are responsible
for our own actions,”
The question over affirma­
tive action will make it to
the ballot eventually - if not
this November, on a future
ballot —and will ultimately
be decided by the people of
Michigan. Continuing to
challenge the mechanics
involved instead of arguing
the m erits of affirmative
action only delays the
inevitable,
R epresentatives of By Any
Means N ecessary and others
who oppose the Michigan Civil Rights Initiative must
educate the public on th eir
S e e DEBATE — P a g e 11-A
S h e (E h e le e a
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■ Page 9-A
Thursday, Septem ber 14,2006 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
A T & T should p u ll
offensive T V ad
LETTER S
C o n tin u ed fro m Page 8-A
Sept; 1. I am convinced that
d riv er h ad tim e tp stop
and/or avoid the dog. There
was no oncoming traffic and
no one im m ediately behind
th e car.
I was not m ore th an 20
yards away when it hap*
pened and the driver looked
right at me after hitting the
dog and kept going, dragging
th e dog for about 60 feet.
The m arks from his collar
a re still etch ed in the
asphalt.
Blissfully, the dog gave in
to th e shock and his pain
w ent away. He lived for sev­
eral m inutes, though.
I c arried him halfWay up
the 80Q-foot driveway, bu t
couldn’t carry him farther. I
laid him down and told him
he would b e OK as 1 ran to
get my car. I was thinking if
he had any hope to survive, I
needed to get him to the ani­
m al
h o sp ital
quickly.
U nfortunately* he passed
away before I could get him
in my car.
Nobody stopped to see if I
needed help or blocked traf­
fic to en su re th at I got him
off the road safely.
His nam e was Elvis, a typi­
cal tail-wagging,_dopey_..b.as-.
set hound. He often came
across th e road to visit our
farm. I guess he liked the
ducks, chickens, pheasants,
rab b its, h o rses and our
dogs.
The d riv er d id n ’t have to
explain to the two children
who considered Elvis family
th a t
som eone
callously
killed th e ir beloved dog on
the road. T hat person didn’t
have to see th e ir pain and
tears, an d h e a r the shock
and grief in the voices.
Is the driv er com pletely to
blame? The answ er is no. All
dogs should be contained in
some way if they cannot be
com pletely supervised with­
out d istractions. Living in
th e “country” is all the more
reason to do so.
T eddl Konas
Chelsea is fortu n ate
to have S live r M ap les
My m o th er moved from
D earborn to Silver Maples in
Ju n e 2005. In A pril, she
moved to assisted living
there. We a re blessed to have
such a w onderful facility
nearby.
I cannot shy enough about
the outstanding care my d ear
m other has gotten. There is a
great peace of m ind for h e r
d au g h ters to know w hat
warm and loving care she is
receiving. The entire staff is
so very pleasant.
Chelsea is blessed to have
so much to offer the senior
community. I hope soon
Dexter will be able to follow
suit.
Barbara Gergely
Dexter Village
AT&T/SBC still owes us a cer­ mane prison systems.
tain level of respect.
Let’s encourage our leadJack
Long
ers
to consider reform ing our
The other night I watched a
S
y
l
v
a
n
T
ow
n
sh
ip
crim
inal justice system by
TV ad for SBC DSL services
m
aking
offenders and not
that depicted a parent being
offenses the subject of sen­
awakened at an early morn­ W h y do students have
tencing. Ask that court sen­
ing hour with a disturbing to dissect anim als?
phone call. It would appear
Animal dissection, which tences take into account the
th at the man in the ad is was first used in classrooms o ffen d er’s c u rre n t risk to
safety, reserving
quite distressed and his wife in the early p a rt of the last public
prison
sentences
for violent
is in the background con­ century, is still being used in .
o r re p e at felons, with short
fused and not knowing what some classrooms.
is going on.
In recent years, dissection sen ten ces for non-violent
The very first thing that has been increasingly scruti­ offenders.
L et’s do the following;
comes to any p a re n t’s mind nized.
E xperts
have
• Encourage more reh ab ili­
is th at his child has b een re-evaluated the educational
tation
and treatm ent.
badly injured or killed in an worth and m orality of cutting
• S upport the M ichigan
autom obile accident, and up anim als just to “see how
Parole Re-Entry Initiative.
th a t his world is crashing to they work.”
• R epeal m andatory m ini­
an end.
Com passionate students
mum
requirem ents.
The reality of it is th at the want to study biology without
•
Improve
and m onitor con­
m an goes to his home com­ dissecting
anim als.
ditions
within
jails and p ris­
p u te r to find out th at a foot­ Sophisticated com puter sim­
ons.
b all player has sustained an ulations, videodiscs and
• Abolish the death p en al­
injury and he tell his friend models have been developed
ty,
which is inhum ane, does
th a t it was good th a t he to m eet the needs of these
hot
d e te r crime, and ties up
called him.
students.
our
courts in costly appeals
I had to wonder, who
All the studies of this issue
procedures.
screened this ad before it show that students who use
M a rijo Grogan
was placed on the airways, alternatives perform as well
Suzy Morse
and how could they think it or b etter than students who
Lynn
Meadows
w ould b e perceived as use dissection.
L
yn
d
o
n
T oum ship
humorous?
Biology is the study of life
P erh ap s none of them and should teach respect for
have ev er received th at life, not devalue it by treating Ed u c a tio n costs
wake-up call in the wee living beings as disposable o u t o f control
m orning hours. P erhaps they objects.
I don’t u n d erstan d th e
By using hum ane teaching drive of u n iv ersities in
th in k it’s fUnny to watch this
poor m an’s wife, who for a m ethods, instructors can Michigan and the rest of the
few startling moments, has teach science and ethics country to be No. 1 . 1 watch
----- . w ith am azem ent how e a e h
to - believe th e worst. P er­ sim ultaneously.
Antoinette Gucciardo
haps, they just don’t have a
different college, university
S to ck b rid g e
clue.
and com m unity college is
I called AT&T/SBC to voice
spending huge sum s of
a com plaint about th is ad Itfs tim e to reform the
money to attract w hat they
and was placed on a tele­ crim in al justice system
.call the “sm arter” kids.
phone merry-go-round. A call
Ju st this year, Ohio State
Our n ation im prisons a
to the toll-free num ber sent greater percentage of its citi­ Opened up a new stu d en t
me to a business num ber (my zens than .any other nation in cen ter that cost m ore th an
dime), who attem pted to send th e w orld — m ore than $164 m illion and offers a rock
me back to the toll-free num­ China, R ussia and South climbing wall and a hot tub
ber, who was tongue lashed Africa. Of nine million pris­ that will seat more th an 50 at
into giving me the corporate oners in the world, a stagger­ a time* Why?
num ber that put me in touch ing two m illion are in the
They claim the top stuw ith the secretary of the United States.
d e n te T n "A m erica will go
president of AT&T. She had
Prisoners can now expect elsew here if they don’t offer
no idea about this ad, and to serve twice as long a these types of services. I am
inform ed me, “AT&T does prison term as those sen­ completely dum bfounded by
not have a custom er com- tenced in 1984.
th at thinking.
plaint/com m ent program in
T he
U niversity
of
Is this progress?
place.”
M
ichigan,
M
ichigan
State
From 1982 to 2001, our total
I was th en placed on hold “ju stic e ”
expenditures, and all the other seats o f sofor more than nine m inutes including court and prison called hig h er ed u catio n
and handed over to a gentle­ costs, increased 366 percent seem to be doing th e same
thing or planning on doing it.
m an who actually handles to $167 billion.
re a t-sta te -a n c fa e q u isitio n s r ” T a lk -a b o u t-b u d g e t-p ro b - W hythe su d d e n ru sh to m ak e
who told me that he would lems, can we sta rt cutting sure they offer the most on
cam pus perks for students?
attem pt to find out who does here?
Like alm ost everything
th e ir advertising and let
More than 80 percent of the
else
in our society, the drive
them know of my concerns. w orld’s executions occur in
H e also let me know th at I the United States.
to be the best, o r offer the
w as not the only person
What does the rest of the best, has taken over good
thinking and practical p lan ­
offended by this ad.
world think o f us?
In total, I spent more than
Once re h a b ilitatio n was ning.
I w asn't aw are th at any uni­
30 m inutes on th e phone the goal of our treatm ent for
attem pting to contact some­ offenders. Rates and term s of versities ,o r colleges w ere
one atAT&T who cares.
incarceration rem ained sta­ having trouble filling th e ir
If you have ever been a ble during this time. Then dorm s or classrooms. I b e t if
p aren t who had to m ake that politicians, eager to gain U of M or MSU said they
m ad dash to the emergency votes with a “tough on crime w ould only take M ichigan
room for a child, a p arent, a policy,” in itiated m easures stu d en ts first, they would
friend who was badly injured that have resulted in courts have no trouble filling th e ir
Or worse, I would encourage being m ired in more red tape classes. I’m willing to b et if
you to contact AT&T/SBC and and overcrowded and inhu­ these centers of higher edutell the company how insult­
ing and offensive this type of
advertising is to many.
Send a le tte r w ith your
nex t bill, contact them on
line, o r drop your service.
A company as big as
D
o
T h e
M
a t h .
cation told all those professors who want to be the high­
est paid to go som ew here
else, they would have no
tro u b le filling those posi­
tions either with persons just
as sm art and dedicated and
for a lot less money.
A lot of professors are
earning large sums of money
every year to teach a maximum of 20 hours. Many of
those classes are then taught
by
graduate
assistan ts.
W here can the average
American citizen get a. job
th a t says; “You only have to
work 20 hours, p rep are for
one class, have assistants
that teach most o f those, and
work less than an average of
seven months a year, and get
paid a lot of money?”
;
I w onder w hat it would
look like to have professors
teach 40 hours each week
and for th eir focus to be on
educating students, instead
of research or perks.
The majority of research
can be done elsew here,
ch ea p er and with b e tter
results. Most research being
done at th ese institutions,
according to the latest gov­
ernm ent reports, is neither
E arth shattering, new or nec­
essary. They a re spenditig
m illions to do w hat has
already been done,
So,^it begs~the-~question-o
why? Why can’t students in
M ichigan and th e o th er
states get an education with­
out going far into debt? Why
can ’t universities and col­
leges hire good teachers for a
reasonable p rice who will
give students a good educa­
tion and allow the majority of
students to a tten d at an
affordable price?
Maybe all the perks being
offered to students, the
research and th e n eed to
have the top recognized fac­
ulty in the United States is
p a rt of the reason most stu­
dents can’t afford to go to go
to in-state institutions now.
Perhaps if we just focused
on letting Michigan students
go to Michigan universities
S e e LETTERS — Page 11-A
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Page 10-A *
Thursday, Septem ber 14, 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
N a t io n
T a k e
p r e c a u t io n s
The U S . Consum er Product Safety
Commission is rem inding parents to take
precautions to keep children safe as they
head back to school
One hazard to watch for is draw strings on
children’s clothing. This hidden hazard ean
lead to deaths and injuries because drawstrings can catch on such items as play­
ground equipm ent.
In the last 20 years, the commission has
received reports of 23 deaths and 64 nonfatal incidents involving the entanglem ent of
ch ild ren ’s clothing drawstrings.
The commission recom m ends that parents
or caregi vers only buy u pper outerw ear with­
ou t hood and neck drawstrings. If you find
children’s clothing with draw strings in your
home, completely remove the hood and neck
draw strings from all ch ild ren ’s upper outer­
wear, including jackets and sw eatshirts, size
2T through size 12.
R ather than rid e the bus, many children
rid e bikes, scooters and skateboards to
school. To reduce the risk of serious head
P O L IC E
C o n tin u e d fro m Page 7-A
Larceny
Police investigated a larcejiy at the Jim Bradley GMC
d ealersh ip . 3500 Jackson
Road. Sept. 4. The sales m an­
ager told police that a navi­
gation radio system was miss­
ing from a black 2007 GMC
Denali.
The window on the rea r
door was sm ashed out to gain
entry. The system is valued at
$3,839.
A detective from Ypsilanti
Township has possible sus­
pects and told police that he
would follow up with an
investigation.
A 33-year-old Scio Town­
ship woman contacted police
Sept. 6 to com plain that her
2004 Ford tru ck had been
broken into while parked in
the 2800 block of Zeeb Road.
The vehicle’s radio had been
removed, but the woman said
the doors w ere locked.
Malicious D estruction
of Property
A 27-year-oid Scio Town­
ship man contacted police
Sept. 6 to report all four tires
, on his 1996 Jeep had been
flattened by knife cuts while
parked at his home in the
2000 block of Charlton. He
told police h e had a problem
with his 26-year-old cousin
who also lives in th e town­
ship.
.
A ccording to a ; police
report, the victim- said that
his cousin left him a message
on his answ ering m achine
accusing him of eating his
onion rings and adm itted to
slashing his tires.
The victim told police he
believes his cousin to be je a l­
ous of him and he acted out,
Police advised th e victim to
change his phone num ber so
the suspect can ’t leave him
anymore m essages. He also
was told to get an estim ate
the damages.
" H
e ' s
a r t ±
t o
k e e p
injury or death, children should w ear a h el­
m et - and it’s im portant to w ear the appro­
priate helm et for your sport.
About 800 people, approxim ately 180 chil­
dren, died in bicycle-related incidents in a
recent year. More than h alf of the 500,000
bicycle-related em ergency room -treated
injuries in 2005 involved children younger
than 15. W earing a helm et can reduce the
risk of a head injury by up to 85 percent.
Look for a label inside the bicycle helm et
indicating it m eets the CPSC standard. Other
sport helm ets, including those for skate­
boarders and football players, have labeling
certifying com pliance with other standards.
CPSC has a new publication titled “Which
H elm et for W hich Activity.” This brochure is
a useful guide to parents and includes h el­
met inform ation on sports kids play at every
age level. .
B6 aw are of local laws pertaining to the
use of pocket bikes and scooters, and do not
ride on streets or in driveways. Many cities
and com m unities have specific areas where
Police went over to the sus­
p e c t’s home, but no one
answ ered the door.
Domestic Violence
Police w ere dispatched to
a local home Sept. 2 to inves­
tigate a com plaint of domestic violence.
man said his 31-year-old wife
of eight years slapped him.
He said there had been p re ­
vious com plaints filed in
Waterford.
The m an told police his
wife assaulted him over p e r­
sonal problem s and th at they
simply don’t get along,
The woman adm itted to
slapping h er husband, saying
h e r husband is “not a nice
person," according to a
police report.
The woman was arrested
for dom estic violence an d
taken to th e . W ashtenaw
County Jail.
convicted of dom estic vio­
lence in 2002.
The man told police th at he
was trying, to get his g irl­
friend help for h e r drinking
problem when a fight eru p t­
ed. He said his g irlfrien d
kicked .him and h e punched
her in the nose.
The man was a rre sted for
domestic violence.
Strong Arm Robbery
Police were dispatched to
the TA Truck Stop, 200 B aker
Road, Aug. 30 to investigate a
robbery. A 56-year-old truck
d riv er told police th a t he
parked his sem i-truck on the
north side of the tru ck stop
n ear the fuel station. He was
then approached by a man
who said a man he knew won
the lottery. The victim said
the suspect seem ed nervous
and talked really fast.
scooters a re perm issible. Other communities
prohibit entirely the riding of pocket bikes
or m otorized scooters. .
^P laygrounds: Each year, m ore th an
200,000 children are taken to hospital em er­
gency rooms because of playground-related
injuries. Most injuries occur when a child
falls onto the playground surface.
There should be a layer of safe, shock­
absorbing surface m aterial, consisting of
wood chips, mulch, sand, pea gravel, or m ats
m ade of safety:tested ru b b er o r fiber m ateri­
al around playground equipm ent.
Make sure th ere is no exposed hardw are to
catch clothing and no free-hanging ropes
attach ed to th e equipm ent, which could
cause strangulation.
F o r more information on playground safe­
ty, see CPSC’s Handbook for Public
Playground Safety.
VSoccer Goal Posts: Movable soccer goal
posts can fall over and kill or in ju re children
who clim b on them o r hang from the cross­
bar. In the last 25 years, CPSC has reports of
k id s
s a fe
at least 28 deaths associated with soccer
goals.
,
Make su re soccer goals are securely
anchored when in use.
Never allow children to climb on the soc­
cer net o r goal framework.
When not in. use, anchor goals or chain
them to a nearby fence post or sturdy fram e­
work.
YArt Supplies: CPSC has recalled a variety
of a rt m aterials over the years due to sharp
tools; accessible lead in crayons, chalk and
paint; and other hazards.
Only buy a rt m aterials that contain the
statem ent, “CONFORMS TO ASTMD4236.”
Parents should talk to school officials to
m ake sure the school’s equipm ent complies
with all federal, state and local standards
and requirem ents.
In addition, CPSC urges p a ren ts and
schools to check for recalled products or
rep o rt a dangerous product o r a productrelated injury by calling CPSC’s hotline at 1800-638-2772 or visit www.cpsc.gov,
The suspect told the victim
th at the m an who won the lot­
tery was giving people money
to show up and look at some
trucks he owned. The victim
w ent with the suspect to the
east side back row of the
parking lot and observed a
group o f 15 people gathered
betw een two semi-trucks.
A ccording to a police
report, th ere ap p eared to be
a game of cards in progess
and th at the people were bet­
ting. The victim told police
th at about $2,600 was taken
from him as two guys held
him.
Compiled by staff w riter
Sandi Kasha based on reports
filed at th6 Washtenaw County
Sheriff’s D epartm ent and
freelan cer Edward F reu n d l
based on reports filed with
Chelsea Police.
LAW O FFIC E O F
Police w ere dispatched to
a hom e on Jackson R oad
Sept. 5 to investigate dom es­
tic violence. A 39-year-old
woman told police h er 44she has been living with for
13 years, had been fighting
with her about going to the
hospital for h e r injuries.
The wom an’s nose had a
cut on the bridge. She told
police th at she tried to kick
h e r boyfriend and m issed,
hitting h e r own nose instead.
A ccording
to
police
rep o rts, th e re have b een
assaults, in the past betw een
the couple and the man was
y o u r
Susan V. Brown
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f
Thursday, Septem ber 14,2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
S P IN
Continued from Page 8*A '
Children with parents that
teach that war is wrong, chil­
dren whose parents support
the War on Terror or chil­
dren with no discussion of
this at home at all?
“Politics, just like religion,
should be left out of the
schools, especially with an
electo rate th is , divided. It
puts children in a position to
have to defend the beliefs, if
any, taught at home.
“By opening this discus­
sion, a teach er is forcing a
family to bring this drivel
into the living room. It may
be cause for discussion in
some houses, but it’s just for
■ Page 11-A
ratings and profits, as far as
ABC is concerned. Oh, and
influencing voters in the
upcoming election.”
I hope you didn’t watch it,
and, if you did, your discus­
sion focuses on how this was
a movie, and not a docum en­
tary, and many p arts were
made up to influence people
politically.
Do not fall for the fear tac­
tics. Do not fall for the rightwing spin. We already made
th at m istake in 2000 and,
amazingly, again in 2004.
Roy Schmidt lives in
Chelsea. He can be reached at
genboyx@yahoo.com. Readers
may contribute to O ther
Voices by contacting Editor
Michelle
Rogers
at
mrogers@heritage.com.
A FTER SC H O O L PR O G R A M S.
Ignore
th em
a n d t h e y ’l l g o a w a y .
M
■
MOTTFOUNMTCN
APTCRSCHOOLNOW.ORG
H e lp in g H a n d
Celeste Balogh presents a check to a hew United Way member agency the St. Louis Center, with Steve Daut (left), and the Revs.
Joe Rinaldo and Fortunate Turati. The Chelsea United Way Board of Directors will hold its annual kick-off at halftim e Friday
a t the varsifr footbalLgame a t Chelsea High School. United Way members plan to pass out m agnet calendars with Chelsea’s
school schedule and throw footballs to the crowd. This year's goal is $120,000, with 95 percent of the proceeds going to m ember
organizations, including the St. Louis Center, Washtenaw Area Value Express, Chelsea Girl Scouts, Chelsea Boy Scouts, Faith
In Action, Chelsea Recreation Council, Parents as Teachers, HelpSource and Chelsea’s Hope Clinic. To start the 2007 ftind-raisIng campaign off, the new Treehouse in downtown Chelsea will host a breakfast 7:30 a.m. Oct. 5. For more information, call 4753 1 1 0 o re-m ailwww.chelseaunitedway.org.
D EBA TE
C ontinued from Page 8*A
views. R ecent polls show th at
Michigan voters don’t over­
whelmingly support th e in i­
tiative. Opponents should use
th e little tim e they have left
to leverage that split and talk
to the people o f Michigan —
not judges - about the issues
concerning th e M ichigan
LETTER S
Continued from Page 9-A
an d colleges th a t w ere
staffed w ith good te a ch e rs
these institutions would be
able to offer program s th at
w ere at least affordable to
most students.
The drive to be No. 1 has
gotten o u t of hand a n d is
unnecessary. R egular educa­
to rs teaching 40 hours a week
a n d schools th a t focus on
education instead of perks
for stu d en ts o r re se a rc h
facilities would m ake educa­
tion a lot more affordable for
th e m ajority of p eople at
every level.
Let’s get rid of tenure, as
well. If teachers knew th e ir
jobs w ere on th e line every
year, they might worry m ore
about educating all students,
in stea d o f th e ir own job
perks. T here can and should
be jo b security, but not at the
expense of education itself.
T here are a lot of wonderM teach ers out th ere who
Work very h ard to educate
Civil Rights Initiative.
Open debate and a public
vote are bedrocks of the
nation. MCR1 opponents may
be causing m ore harm to
th e ir cause. Voters, who
should decide this issue, may
be convinced to vote in favor
of t h e . initiative because of
continued court hopping,
which could be viewed as an
attem pt to stifle the public
voice.
Q U Q & om d 3 He (P£d S to o d 3 )itu w t 3 m m !
Enjoy classic rail dining
and a comedic mystery
aboard Michigan’s
ONLY Five Star rated
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f o r b u y in g m y f a i r la m b
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every student th ey have.
Having said that, we all know
- th e r e a r e a ls o a-lot of reallypoor teachers who continue
to work because firing them
is simply too h ard and too
expensive for the m ajority of
schools.
Dan Kapela
Charter One
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Page 12-A *
Thursday, Septem ber 14. 2000 * THK CHELSEA STANPAKD/THE DKXTEK LEADER
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A«iArbor-HuronVTlUfi*
. AmArbor000SMamSt,
(734)669-8079. '
3217WashtenawBlvd.
■(734)973-20433
Brighton101BrooksIdeUne
(810)2204500
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(M m 1155 SMainSt
(784)433*1700
SouBt lyon 20734 PontiacTrail
(248) 486-7800
■•
Yprihnti 1870Whittaker'
(734)487-9700
3302 Grove St, (734) 4804304
3765CatpenterRd,
(734)677*0707t
•tOpen Sunday
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By Sandi Kasha
S ta ff W riter
o r Tammy Landry,
36, turning grief into
som ething
th a t
would m ake a differ­
ence was a way for h e r to
cope following h e r fath er’s
suicide. Now she serves as
the Michigan a re a director
for the A m erican Foundation
for Suicide Prevention and is
helping to organize th is
y ear’s Out of th e Darkness
walks on Sunday.
The local event, which is
aim ed at calling attention to
suicide prevention, will be
held noon at P ioneer High
School in Ann Arbor.
L andry sta rte d the state
ch ap ter five m onths follow­
ing h e r fath er’s death.
F
■'.\r
Ta k i n g A c t i o n
Landry,
a
Com merce
Township resident* said she
was numb for six weeks fblm mimm mmmmmum lowing h er
. \y;.{ f a t h e r ’s
d e a th in
Pi IA.,\
$$$ M a r c h
. IO W
2001. H er
ThaA nw rtcan/;^ f.a t h e r ,
Foundation tor
Hick Irvin,
S u l ^ Prevention was
a
.will hold the
d e te c tiv e
Michigan Out of - i w ith th e
the Darkness waik I n d i a n a
Sunday at Pioneer S t a t e
High School, 601
Police.
W.StadlumSjvd.,
“I was­
In Ann Arbor. v ,.
n ’t educat­
It wilt be a :.
ed
back
31/2-mBe w alk_, th en
to
and registration
see
the
s ta ^ a tr k x ^ .:;'
signs, bu t
Pre-reglstratlonla
looking
recommended.
back, he
For Ipora:
did hint at
I0ftoyij; what '-he
w as plan­
ning
on
d o in g , ”
she said.
I r v in
would talk
to
his
daughter
about his w ill and what she
should do follow ing his
death.
“At that tim e, I didn’t think
much of it,” she said. “I just
thought it was a father talk­
ing to a daughter and that it
was nothing out o f the ordi­
nary.”
Irvin, who was 56 at the
tim e, had plans that would
affect Landry for th e rest o f
her life. He was home alone
and contacted an officer he
worked with and asked him
to stop by, Landry said.
The officer found Irvin
dead in the backyard, where
he sh ot him self behind his
ear. Looking back, Landry
could see that her father was
m entally ill, but h e didn’t
seek , any therapy o r treat­
ment.
“I really think he was bi­
polar, but was never diag­
nosed,” sh e said. “He suf­
fered from mood swings and
was happy and energetic one
minute, and then he would
shift to another em otion soon
after. He was hard to live
with.”
It’s estim ated that close to
1 m illion Am ericans make a
suicide attempt, more than
30,000 die by suicide and 20
MS
mi
mm
m
:tW
Sally Darrow of Dexter lost her son, Justin, a student in Chelsea, to suicide nearly four years ago.
if
T H E FACTS
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Photo by Sand) Kasha
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Jake Kaldan’s family and friends intend to carry this banner at the Out of the Darkness
Community walk Sunday. Jake, a student in Saline, took his life Feb. 2.
m
m illion suffer from ,depres­
sion each year, according to
the American Foundation for
Suicide Prevention.
It’s this country's 11th lead­
ing cause o f death, and is
often characterized as a
response to a single event or
set o f circumstances.
Landry said sh e believes
her father never sought help
for his instability because o f
his career in law enforce­
ment,
“He was proud and was
one o f thdse people who
believed that mental illn ess
and depression is all in your
head,” Landry said. “1 really
believed that he would still
be here had he gotten help.”
Landry dislikes the stigma
that follow s a suicide.
“It’s serious issu e and
something that needs to be
addressed,” she said. "Edu­
cation is key to prevention.”
Landry said that two weeks
following her father’s death,
she had suffered a miscar­
riage. Her loss and grief
eventually had her seeking
therapy, and she was put on
an anti-depressant.
“It became too much and I
didn’t want to ignore the sad­
ness,” she bald: “I didn’t want
to end up making the same
decision my father made. I
want to live and I want to
have a life.”
Landry found strength and
healing by joining AFSP and
educating h erself about men­
tal illness and suicide pre­
vention,
“Nobody’s ridiculed for
having cancer and you
shouldn’t be ridiculed for.
having a mental illn ess,” she
said. ■
Landry hopes she could
educate and make people
aware that m ental illn ess
should be treated as a seri­
ous disease.
“Suicide can happen to
anyone,” she said. “It doesn’t
discriminate. I never thought
it would happen to me. We
were a normal, happy family
and som ething like that
could never happen to us,”
An abrupt act took her
father away, but Landry said
she is intent on trying to Save
as many people as possible.
Landry added that if she
could save people and fami­
H E L P A V A IL A B L E
;T im w f c r te ip d n jr
(purity Sukikte Hotline at
' ’ 'w>
W
rli
•' •' • y'; '
lies flrom going through her
grief because o f a suicide
then it makes her crusade
worth it.
A M b m ttfrtt P a i n
Sally Harrow m isses her
son Justin; Ever since Justin
took his own life on
Halloween 2002, his mother
has questions and tries to
find answers by just living
her life.
Justin Crawford-Lucas, 14
i
at the time, was staying at his
father’s home in Chelsea
when he took his life with a
shotgun.
“My ex-husband called me
to tell me what happened
and I was passing out candy
to the kids,” Darrow said. “I
went into denial for about
two hours and then went into
shock. You suddenly feel
removed from life and you
disconnect.”
See SUICIDE— Page 5*B
Page 2 B »,
Thursday, September 14, 2006 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
C
m
o
m
u
n
i t
C
y
a
l
e
n
d
A nutrition-health class series
CHELSEA
F r id a y S e p t 15
A n im a n g a C ju b
from 3:30 to 5:30
C h e ls e a
District
W ashington St. T h e
will be held
p.m. at the
Library, 5 0 0
event is free.
For m ore information, call 4 7 5 8732.
F rid a y film s e rie s the B B C
. docu m en tary "Global W arm ing"
will b e show n 7 :3 0 p .m ., at
• Cranesbil! Books, 108. E ; M iddle
St., in C h elsea. T h ere will b e a dis­
will b e held from 6 :3 0 to 7 :3 0 p.m.
at N ature’s R em ed ies, 1119 S.
M ain St., in C h els ea . S o m e of the
topics discussed will be d iabetes,
h eart disease and estrogen o ve r­
load: Registration is required. For
m ore information o r to register, call
4 7 5 -8 0 3 6 .
Thur s d a y Se p t . 21
“ Books & Banter”
will be held
1:30 p.m. at the C h e ls e a District
Library, 5 0 0 W ashington St. T h e
4 7 5 -8 7 3 2 .
“ K nitting fo r Beginners" class
will be held 6 p.m . at th e C h els ea
District Library, 5 0 0 W ashington
St. Local knitter A d ele W ijsm an
will introduce the basic techniques
n e e d e d to m a k e a w ash clo th .
Supplies are provided. T h e : class
is reco m m en d ed for high school
a g e and older. R eg istratio n is
required. For m o re information,
Pierce's Pastries Plus, .1 03 W. call 4 7 5 -8 7 3 2 .
Middle St-.j in C h elsea as part of CHELSEA
Morning, M ochas and M elodies, a
MISCELLANEOUS
free event open to the public. For Thursday
more information, call 475-6081.'.
A lzheim er’s
A ssociation
“ T fw ~ X h e ts e a
am ily— Care_
will host a euchre tournam ent from
Group m eets from 2 to 3 :3 0 p.m.
noon to 6. p.m. at the C h els ea the third Thursday of the m onth at
C h e ls e a
R e tire m e n t
Grille, 1120 S. M ain St. Partners . the
are not necessary. The cost is $ 35 Community, 8 0 5 W . M iddle St.
and includes a dinner buffet and Call 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 7 -3 8 2 7 .
Books & Banter Group m eets
prizes. For more information, call
. 1:30 p.m. the third T h u rsd ay of
475*9242.'
A c e le b ra to ry re c e p tio n will be each month at the C h e ls e a District
W a s h in g to n
St.
held from 4 to 7 p.m. for the Library, 5 0 0
"O pening Doors to the Arts" C opies of the books a re available
C en ter Galiery exhibition at the. for registered readers. For infor­
C helsea C en ter for the Arts, 4 0 0
mation, calf 4 7 5 -8 7 3 2 .
Congdon St. T h e reception is free
and open to the pubic. For m ore
information, call 4 3 3 -2 7 8 7 .
S a tu rd a y . S e p t. 16 a n d
S u n d ay . S e pt. 17
G e o lo g y A rts F air will be h eld
from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday
and from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. S unday
at the G erald E. Eddy Discovery
C en ter, 1 7 0 3 0 B ush R o ad , in
C helsea. Admission is free with a
state m otor vehicle permit. F o r
more inform ation, can 4 7 5 -3 1 7 0 .
S u n d a y . S e p i.J ?
C h e ls e a A re a P la y e rs ' annual
m eeting will be held 1 p.m . at
Thom pson's Pizzeria, 2 0 7 0 0 W.
Old U S -1 2 , in C h els ea . T h e m e e t­
ing is open to all m em bers.
Monday, Sept, 15
E v e n in g s to ry tim e will be held
7 p.m. a t the C h els ea District Lib­
rary, 5 0 0 W ashington St, Th ere
will be stories, songs and fingerplays. N o registration is required.
For m o re information, call 4 7 5 873 2.
Tuesday, S e p t,19
“ S enior Com puting-O ne to
O n e " class will be held from 10
a .m . to noon at th e C h e ls e a
District Library, 5 0 0 W ashington
St, Senior citizens will learn h o w to
Chelsea Area Cham ber of
Commerce Board o f D irectors
m eets the third Thu rsd ay o f the
month. C all 4 75 -1 14 5.
Friends o f Chelsea D istrict
Library m eets on a regular basis.
F o r m ore information, call M arie
Brooks a t 4 7 5 -8 7 3 2 o r Jennifer
K u n d a k a t 4 7 5 -2 4 2 4 .
Senior
N utritio n
Program
m eets noon every T h u rsd ay for
dinner at the W aterloo Township
R ail, 8061 W ashing to n S t„ in
W aterloo. For reservations, call
4 7 5 -7 4 3 9 .
F rid a y
Al-Anon
every
munity
in the
Room .
m eets 1 2 :3 0 p.m .
Friday at C h e ls e a C o m ­
Hospital, 7 7 5 S. M ain St,,
W hite O a k C e n te r G re a t
Call 4 7 5 -1 4 6 2 .
Congressman Joe Schwarz
holds district office hours from 8 to
9 a.m . the first and third Fridays of
the m onth at Zou Zou's, 1 0 t N .
M ain St., in C h els ea .
ond and fourth Tuesdays of the
•1462.
Chelsea AA group meetings
are held 8 :3 0 p .m . Monday, 8 p.m .
Thursday, 7 p .m . Saturday and
Sunday at the C h elsea hospital
dining
room ,
and
noon
on
Tuesday and W e d n es d ay at First
Congregational Church, 121 ,E ,
';
Cheisea Area Garden Club
m eets noon the second M onday
Of the m onth a t First U n ite d
Methodist C hurch, 128 Park St.
Call 4 7 5 -1 4 9 3 .
Chelsea Kiwanis Club m eets
6 :1 5 p .m . e v e ry M o n d a y at
C helsea C om m unity Hospital, 7 75
S. M ain S t Call 4 7 5 -6 1 2 8 .
C ircuit tra in in g c lasses a re
held from 6 :3 0 to 7:30 p.m . every
M onday and Thu rsd ay at C h elsea
F ree M eth od ist C h u rch , 7 6 6 5
W erkner Road. F or m ore inform a­
tion, call 4 7 5 -1 3 9 1 .
■
Lima Township Board m eets 8
p.m. the second M onday of every
month at the Township Hall, 11452
Jackson R o ad , in C h elsea. For
more information, calf 4 7 5 -2 2 4 6 .
Masonic
Lodge
156 of
C helsea m eets 7 :3 0 p.m . the s ec ­
ond M qnday of the month at 1.13
t Middle St. C a ll 4 3 3 -1 4 5 2 ,— —
M ystery Book C lub m e e ts
7:30 p,m, the second M on d ay of
the m onth at th e W ashing to n
Street E d u catio n C en ter, 5 0 0
Washington St.
of the month at the D exter A rea
M useum , 3 4 4 3 Inverness S t , in
C h e ls e a District Library, 5 0 0
W ashing to n St. T h e re is no
c h a rg e,
but
registration
is
sales begin at 8 a.m . S o m e of the
events include a country craft
Dexter.
required. To register or for more
information, call 4 7 5 -8 7 3 2 .
S enior
N utritio n
Program
m eets noon every T u esd ay fo r
dinner at the W aterloo Township
H all, 8061 W ashing to n St., in
W aterloo. Call 4 7 5 -7 4 3 9 . '
Silver Sneakerz workout class­
es a re held from 8 to 8 :4 5 a.m .
every Tuesday and Thursday at
C h els ea Free M ethodist Church,
7 6 6 5 W erkner R oad. For m ore
information, call 4 7 5 -1 3 9 1 .
Washtenaw County Board of
Road Com m issioners m eets at 1
p.m . the first and third T u es d ay of
e ac h
m onth
in
th e
R o ad
C om m ission Boardroom , 5 5 5 N.
Z e e b R oad, in Scio Township. For
updates to the m eeting schedule,
c h e ck out the W e b site at
7 :3 0
p .m .
th e
secon d
W ashington St. It’s open to the
public with a $ 2 .5 0 donation for
senior citizens 6 0 years or older,
and $5 for all others. R eservations
W ed n esd ay of the m onth. Call
4 7 5 -1 4 4 8 .
M u s c le to n in g classes are held
11 a.m . every W e d n e s d a y at the
C h e ls e a
S en io r C e n te r, 5 1 2
W ashington St. C h air exercises
a re followed by walking: T h e class
is free and open to the public. For
m o re information, call 4 7 5 -9 2 4 2 .
Narcotics Anonym ous m eets
7 p.m . every W e d n e s d a y at
C h e ls e a C o m m u n ity H ospital,
Dining R oom B, 7 7 5 S . M ain St., In
C helsea.
are required o n e day in advance.
For information or reservations,
call 4 7 5 -9 2 4 2 .
Parents Supporting Parents
o f Children with ADD and ADHD
support group will m eet from 6:30
Tuesday
Chelsea
D is tric t
Library
Board m eets 6 :4 5 p.m. the third
to 8 p.m. the third W e d n e s d a y of
every month through M a y 2007 at
C h els ea Pediatric C enter, 1 51 3 S,
M ain St. This series is op en to the
public and is free o f charge. To
enroll in the support group, call Pat
H epburn at 476-9175 o r e-m ail
p ath ep b u m @ ih ac a res .c o m .
at C leary’s Pub, 113 S. M a in St.
C all 9 9 6 -9 4 6 7 .
German Social C lub m eets 1
p .m . th e last S a tu rd a y o f th e
m onth at W o lverin e restau ran t,
Lima Township Planning
Commission will hold, a public
C h urch , 1 5 1 5 S. M a in S t., in
C h elsea. T h e group knits, cro­
chets, sews and quilts for those In
p .m .
at
L eg io n ,
the
D e x te r
8225
^
v
m eets 7 :3 0 p .m . every
^
j
BTa
Legion
Dexter
Downtown
Developm ent A u th o rity m eets
7 :3 0 p.m. the second Thu rsd ay of
the m onth at the C o p e la n d
'Administration Building, 7 7 1 4 Ann
Arbor S t , in Dexter.
Dexter Lions Club m eets 6:45
p .m . on the first a n d third
Thursdays at D A P C O Industries,
2500 B ishop C ircle E a s t, in
426-8549.
G irlfriends Inc. is for w o m en of
Dexter. Call
all a g es. M om s and new co m ers
especially w elcom e. T h e group
m eets 6 :3 0 p.m. the second and
fourth Thursday of the m onth. Call
4 2 4 -3 4 0 4 .
•
Monday
Dexter Board o f Education
m eets 7 P.m. the second a nd
fourth M o n d ays at C re e k s id e
interm ediate School, 2 6 1 5 B aker
R o ad , in Dexter.
Dexter D istrict Library Boaid
m eets 7 :3 0 p.m. the, first M onday
of the month at D exter District
Library, 8 0 4 0 Fourth St., in DSxter.
Dexter Village C ouncil m eets
7 :3 0 p.m. the second a n d fourth
M on d ays at the D e x te r Senior
C enter, 7 7 2 0 Ann Arbor St.
Dexter
Village
Planning
Com m ission m eets 7 :3 0 p.m. the
first M on d ay of the m onth at the
D exter Senior C enter, 7 7 2 0 Ann
A rbor St.
Dexter Village Zoning Board
See CALENDAR — P a g e 4-B
Weddings
r/ Boss Hog
Catering
Shop Parties
Call Spike
517-764-4748
or Carol
517-206-1631
’F a
r m
e
a y
e
r s
J U
Picnics
v
e
a
n
i n
r k
e
CHELSEA HELPLINE
A Cheisea United Way Member Agency
a t th e C h e lse a F a irg ro u n d s
3 :0 0 p m to 7:00p m
l o r } >i ik 11<is ii
m<irk( j
\ \ <■<ij >f >i<
C D
7.,/;,
sirri.
k
QUALITY PO N D S
n r i / ( >n
Bill Bayer, Owner/Oparator, Chelsea
. ;.,/',',
7 7
Expires 09-19-06,"
i
1
U
, * *******'
D ln e -ln o r T a k e -O u t D in n e r M e n u O n ly
N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r o r
to w a rd s a p p e tize rs o r s o u p s .
O n e c o u p o n p e r p a rty p e r v is it.
s
4 7 5 .5 9 0 8
• HewPondConstruction
• Existing Pond Excavation
• OnShore Lake Dradglng
• Drainage Ditches
• Canale
• Trenching
• finding
• Trucking
E i
n 1
E !
In 1
4 7 5 -3 7 9 7
D A V IS L A N D S C A P I N G
7772 Lamb Rd. • Moiidi#st*r,y*
B lB a H E H I B - I B | i B p B j l B
428-0801
• " • j ’tr»iij i 11 Viafe1
Tree Removal
*A tr a d itio n o f h e lp in g n e w c o m e r s f e e t a t h o m e ”
P le a s e c a d th e fo llo w in g f o r y o u r
C R IS IS P H O N E S E R V IC E
■ '•
• Mobile
C o m p lim e n ta r y W e lc o m e P a c k e t.
N o m a tte r w h o y o u
a r e ...
so m e o n e d o e s c a re
.
C a ll:
4
7
t
F a r m 'F e e s It P r o d u c t s a n d C r a f t s
Day or Svenlng Appointments Available
0
g
M on.-Thurs/11*10, Fri & Sat. 11-10:30, Sun. 11:30*9
Personal TaxPlanning&ReturnPreparation
CompleteAccounting# TaxServices for
sll forms ofBusiness Ownership
Telephones (734) 426-239S
9412 HorseshoeBend, Dexter
4
Society
2 6 1 5 B aker Road.
Graduations^
A m erica n
1 1 2 7 S . M a in St. • C h e ls e a
Accountant & Tax Advisor
A m erican
H istorical
Dexter Rotary C lub m eets
7 :3 0 to 8 :3 0 a.m . every Thursday
at C reekside Interm ediate S c h o o l,:
C all 4 2 6 -3 1 1 2 .
i/\ ( ji n i
y P P if
W e a re still located at:
g ja r r y
R
Dexter
m eets 8 p.m . the first Thursday of
the m onth a t the A m erican Legion
Post, 8 2 2 5 D exter-C h elsea R oad.
^
Sunday
The Parkinson Education and
Support Group of W a s h te n a w
M onday at C h els ea C om m unity
holds district office hours from 8 to
9 a .m . the secon d and fourth
Thursdays of the month at B ear
C la w C o ffee C om pany, 8 0 7 4 M ain
St., in Dexter. .
Dexter AA group m eets 7:30
p ,m . e v e ry T h u rs d a y at St.
Joseph’s Parish Hall in the edu ca­
tion buitdingr 3 4 7 0 D over St., In
Dexter.
D e x te r-C h e ls e a
need. For m ore Inform ation, pall
the church at 4 7 5 -1 4 0 4 o r 4 7 5 1295.
Monday
Al-Anon
program will b e held from 2 to 4
p.m . at Independence Lake, 3 2 0 0
Jen n in g s
R o ad ,
in W e b ste r
Township.
The
p ro g ram , will
Include a m ini-lecture viewing of
s e v e ra l
d ifferent
caterpillar
species a n d a w alk to search for
fall caterpillars. A park entry fee is
required. Participants will m eet In
the a rea across from the G am ble
G roup Center. F or m ore informa­
tion, call 971 -6 3 3 7 o r visit the W e b
site at parks.ew ashtenaw .org
Dexter
V ic t o r y O il C h a n g e
2 0 4 6 0 Old U S -1 2. C all 4 7 5 -1 5 8 3 .
Prayerful Hands Group m eets
monthly at O u r S avior Lutheran
County m eets from 1 :30 to 4 p.m .
the second Sunday of the m onth.
C all 1 -8 0 0 -8 5 2 -9 7 8 1 .
"In Search o f C aterpillars"
Step aerobics a re held from 9
to 10 a .m . at C h e ls e a F re e
M ethodist C hurch, 7665 W e rk n er
475-1391.
DEXTER
B tu a rta y , Sept. 14
G irl Scout registration round
up will be held frbm 5:30 to 7:30
will be held 6 p.m; at the C h els ea
District Library, 5 0 0 Washington ..
St. Participants will Isam how to
sign up for a free W eb-baSed email account,, s e t up ad d ress
books a n d folders, how to a tta c h .
files and m o re. Registration is
required b y calling 4 7 5 -8 7 3 2 .
dren. Lunch is available from 11
a .m . to 2 p.m . and th e annual pig
roast is from 5 to 7 p.m . Cost is $9
for adults and. $ 5 for children. For
m ore information, call 4 26 -5 11 5.
.DEXTER ^ _________
MISCELLANEOUS
m eets 1 p.m. the fourth T u esd ay Thursday
of the m onth at T h e Pines, 3 2 5
Congressm an Joe Schwarz
m e e ts
I Iu u
show, bake' sales', blacksmithing
a n d spinning dem onstrations,
gam es and a patting zo o for chil­
W oman's C lub o f Chelsea
mation, call 9 9 5 -1 8 3 5 .
Step aerobics are held from 9
to
10
a .m .
e v e ry
M onday,
Tuesday, W e d n e s d a y and Friday
at
C h e is e a
F re e
M eth o d ist
Church, 7 6 6 5 W erkn er R o ad . For
more information; call 4 7 5 -1 3 9 1 .
Taste of Home Cafe serves
lunch at noon ^M onday through
Friday at the W ashington Street
E d u catio n
C en ter,
500
Grandparents as Parents pro-
P arker Road. C all 4 2 6 -2 7 3 4 .
to 7 p.m . on W eb ster Church
R oad. T h e rum m age and antique'
Wednesday
Chelsea Veterans o f Foreign
Wars Post 4 0 7 6 ,1 0 5 N . M ain St.,
health insurance, Is held 9 a .m . to
noon on the second S atu rd ay of
the m onth a t Faith In Action, 7 7 5
S . M ain St. C all 4 7 5 -3 3 0 5 .
Band
a.m . to noon the first and third
T u es d ay s each m onth at the
Anonym ous
St.
C om m unity
m eets 7:30 p.m. the first .Thursday
m eets from 6 to 7 p.m . every
M onday at the C o ven an t Church,
5 0 N. Freer Road. For m ore infor­
T u e s d a y of th e m onth at the
W ashing to n
S tre e t
E ducation
Center, 5 0 0 W ashington St.
Chelsea L io n s C lub m e e ts
6:45 p.m. on the first a n d third
Tuesdays of the m onth at C h eisea
Com m unity Hospital, 7 7 5 S. M ain
2922.
Dexter
m eets from 7 to 9 p.m . every
T h u rs d a y at the D e x te r High
School ban d room, 2 2 0 0 N.
“Senior Com puting; One to
One” workshop is held from 1 0
3 62 5.
Wilkinson St. For information, call
Edith Lindberg at 4 7 5 -3 0 1 9 or
jin n y Johnson at 4 3 3 -9 8 2 5 . /
Overeaters
Road, in Dexter. T h e roundup is
for girls ages 5 through 17. For
more information, call 1 -7 34 -2 13 -
Saturday. Sept.«_23
The 25th annual Webster Fail
Festival will b e held from 10 a.m .
12:30 p.m . e v e ry T u esd ay at the
to 10 a .m . at C h e ls e a F re e
M ethodist C hurch, 7 6 6 5 W e rk n e r' C om m on Grill, 112 s : M ain St.
Euchre Party is held 7 p.m.
R o ad . For m ore inform ation, call
every
T u e s d a y at the C h els ea
4 7 5 -1 3 9 1 .
S e n io r C itiz e n C en ter, 5 1 2 E.
Saturday
Hope C linic, for p eo p le with ho W ashington St, C all 4 7 5 *9 2 4 2 .
the second S aturday o f the m onth
a m e s
month at First United Methodist
Church, 128 Park St. Call 712-
R oad. For m ore information, call
"Introduction to E-mail" class
wilt be held 6 p.m. at the C h elsea
District Library, 5 0 0 W ashington
St. W a y n e State University profes­
sor M . L. Llebler will talk about all
asp ects
of
The
B eatles.
Registration is required. For m ore
information or to register, call 4 7 5 8732.
gram is held 12:30 p.m . the sec­
Chelsea Rotary Club m eets
W estern Washtenaw Repub­
licans m eets from 9 :3 0 to 11 a .m .
Wednesday. Sept. 20
"Meet the Beaties" discussion
Hospital, 7 7 5 S. M ain St. Call 4 75 -
Step aerobics a re held from 9
set up an em ail account, search
the W e b and use Microsoft W o rd.
R egistration is req uested; b ut
drop-ins are w elcom e. To register
or for m ore information, c alf 4 7 5 8 73 2.
. .
hearing* 7:30 p.m, at the Lim a
Township H all, 114 52 Jackson
R oad, in Lim a Township.
r
Middle St.
cussion afterward. T h e event is group will discuss "D e a d M an
free and o pen to. the public. For W alking” by H elen P rejean. Books
more information, call 4 3 3 -2 6 6 5 .
'a re available for registered partici­
pants. For more information, call
S a tu rd a y . S e p t. 16
G ijs b e r t a n d R o b b y n v a n
F ra n k e n h u y z e n will lead drawing
activities and storytelling from 2 to
4 p.m. at the C h elsea C en ter for
A rts ,. 4 0 0
C ongdori
St;,
In
C helsea. The workshop is free
and is' for children in sec o n d
through fifth grades. Registration
is required by calling 4 33 -2 78 7.
B ia c k tra in will perform from
10:30 a.rh. to 12:30 p.m. at
a
5
- 0
1 1 1
F rancyn C h o m ic
J e n n if e r K u n d a k
Dexter Representative
Please Call Francyn
449 8402
Chelsea Representative
Please Call Jennifer
475-2424
' • 7 :: H w e sk m ih tv * * ,
Thursday, September 14,2006 * THECHELSEASTANDARDISEDEXTERLEADER
» Page3-B
W e d d in g s & E n g a g e m e n t s
Crawford, Brand to wed
Jen n a Crawford, daugh­
te r of Sharon and E dw ard
Crawford of Dexter, and
Gregory Brand, son of
G rate and Je rald B rand
of Dexter, a re engaged
and planning a Ju n e 23,
2007.
The ceremony w ill be
held at the bride-elect’s
p aren ts’ home.
The future brid e is a
2003 graduate of D exter
High School. She is a stu­
dent a t th e University of
Michigan, and expects to
graduate in 2007.
The future groom is a
2000 graduate of D exter
High School. He g rad u at­
ed in 2005 from the
U niversity of M ichigan
School of E ngineerin g
and is employed as a p ro j­
ect engineer at G ranger
Construction.
Festival D ay
September 16th
8
GuestChef
am to 12noon
Chef Heidi
F rom
G iiy H o lle rin ’s
R e s ta u ra n t
iwL/uM
ite, Faust
Karis White, daughter of
Paul White of Ann Arbor and
Cindy White of Pinckney, and
R andall Faust, son of Marvin
and Donna F aust of Grosse
Pointe Woods, w ere m arried
Ju n e 9 at D exter U nited
Methodist Church.
The m aid of honor was
Leah White, s is te r of the
bride.
The b rid esm aid s w ere
Mindy F au st and Emily
Faust, sisters of the groom;
Lindsey U nrath and Kathryn
Ziegler, friends of the bride;
E rin D em etriou, cousin of
th e bride; an d Trisha
Matelski, friend of the bride.
Patrick Brown, friend of
the groom, was the best man.
The groomsmen w ere Scott
White, brother of the bride;
A ndrew
DeWitt,
Steven
Mouton
and
M ichael
Js.vff'f •
y \
•/g ^ C<garwater. &its Island Beaches
vvww.visitcfeamaterflorida.com"
K asiborski, friends of th e
groom; Jam es Decker, cousin
of the groom; and Scott
Serilla, friend of the groom.
A reception was held at
Polo Fields Golf and Country
Club in Ann Arbor. The cou­
ple honeym ooned in Sari
Diego. They resid e in
Dearborn.
T h e‘bride is a 2001 gradu­
ate of Dexter High School.
She e a rn e d a b a ch e lo r’s
degree from the University
of Michigan in 2005 and is
em ployed as a chem ical
engineer
at
M iller
Engineering.
The groom is a 2000 gradu­
ate of Grosse Poihte N orth
High School. He earned a
bachelo r’s degree from U of
M in 2004 and is employed as
a tax accountant at Plante
and Moran.
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Children’s Booth
O ua S lu m
CWCC0206
Herbs, Flowers, Bushes
Asia^Greep^Berrie s
Beets, £ a r l #
Char^Sninacht Lettuce
Bahe#Goods\B^gs
H andcrafted Goods
Facepainting, Nt^sic
l|w Vendors Wei?
^Volunteers Need*
\SeekingMusidan
. \
73
Downto\^d Chelsea
1-94 Exit
North on M-52 (Main S t),
Right on Park Street.? ,
Next to the P u rp le Rose Theater,
P len ty o f F ree P a rk in g
■ i ,; '-1
-4
(. •>->
A; U J, ' .
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s o
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p
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s o
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C helsea State Bank, In c.
IV
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W^/rNN€EbC\i0
AC
idisir2
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[55Zi
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* .$6fyic$s> |nc«
Guardian Plumbing
Aiid^oh^truction
.
,|W>kside Golf Course
•' 1 J r COW ...........
: ;;<:heisea G a lle y
*
i # 4 ^ ! e ] s e a 'G r i l t e * ^
Cfiei^ a VHIag^ Hardwat*
\ and Heating
C o tta g e Inn P ^ S t ,
,Huron Va,teYAmbulance
D a y * * * G U i& i.
J ,f, Morgan
/ ■ • ' v f 1 F, J ^ n r C M d C o if C o m # ’
•
Private Client S e t v f c e s - ^ # ^ ^
John Darr M echanical,
H
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S
p
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n
s o
r s
Kheder D avis & A sso cia til ,v v ?.;
A 3C C o l iaborative Architecture
A;dvomas
^
Master Craft Carpet Servi
Ann Arbor, P LLC
| « | f b d r Machines
Kleinschm idt Insurance
Lanier W orldw ide, Inc,
LarsonAllen
v i xk? An|8thesia Associates
*t
;
;'
ity la n t Group
rt
Telecom Technicians, Inc.
k* L
■
li^ # ?in;Uro,ogy
M cC raw Wentworth
M HA Insurance Com pa
M ichigan Pain Specialty
M idwest Financial C red
MMP - Pathology
i
:’ ;l i4 ' 4 ,
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H^slth Croup
-G uardian Environmental
p
p p
A A
^ ?fv < §u te n Valley Electric
V a litu tti & Sherbrook
v
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Emergency .Physicians
Mfedtcpal G roup
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Page 4-B♦
Thursday, September 14, 2006 * THECHELSEASTANDARDATHEDEXTERLEADER
A n n iv e r s a r ie s & E n g a g e m e n t s
Couple sets wedding
C o u r tn e y J o n es a n d N ic k
T h o m p s o n , b o th o f Y p s ila n ti,
a r e e n g a g e d a n d p la n n in g a n
O c t.
28
w e d d in g
at
St.
A n d r e w ’s U n it e d C h u rc h o f
C h r is t in D e x te r .
T h e f u t u r e b r id e is th e
d a u g h te r, o f C a ro l a n d D a n a
J o n e s .o f D e x te r. She g r a d u a t ­
ed fro m D e x t e r H ig h S c h o o l
a n d r e c e iv e d a b a c h e lo r 's
d e g r e e fro m th e U n iv e r s it y o f
K a n s a s . S h e is c u r r e n t ly
w o r k in g o n h e r m a s t e r ’s
d e g r e e a t E a s te r n M ic h ig a n
U n iv e r s ity .
T h e fu tu r e g ro o m is t h e son
o f C a rl and J ill Thom pson o f
D e x te r . H e g r a d u a te d fro m
D e x t e r H ig h
School an d
a tte n d e d E M U . H e is a p r o j­
e c t m a n a g e r a t W a le y -S te e J
i
A ug. 16 to L e s lie B e m b e n e c k
an d J a r e d W a c k e r o f C h e ls e a
at th e U n iv e r s ity o f M ic h ig a n
W o m e n 's H o s p it a l in A n n
A rb o r. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a r­
e n ts , a r e R o n a ld B e m b e n e c k
o f A n n A r b o r a n d M a rs h a ..
Bem beneck
of
P in c k n e y .
P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re
Thom as and D aw n W acker o f
C h e ls e a . G re a t-g r a n d p a r e n ts
a re R o b e r t B e m b e n e c k o f
T ra v e rs e C ity; M y ra P r ie s t o f
N o r th p o rt: N o r m , a n d B a r b
W a c k e r o f C h e ls e a ; a n d J im
an d M a r ily n L in e o f C h e ls e a .
•-
E lis a b e t h
w as b o rn
CALENDAR
C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 2 -B
of Appeals meets 7 p.m, the third
Monday of the month at Dexter
Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St.
Tuesday
. Dexter AA Group meets 8 p.m.
every Tuesday at St. Joseph's
Parish Hall Education Building,
3470 Dover St.
Dexter Child Study Club
meets 7 p.m. the third'Tuesday of
the month. Call 426-3664.
Dexter Garden Club meets 7
p.m. the second Tuesday of the
month at the Dexter • Area
Museum, 3443 Inverness St, Call
426-8299 or e-mail bjlansdell@cs.com.
Dexter Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m. the first and fourth
Tuesdays of the month at the
Dexter Senior Center, 7720
Dext6r-Ann Arbor St., in Dexter,
Dexter Township Board meets
7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the
month at Dexter Township Hall,
6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road.
Dexter Township Planning
Commission meets 7:30 p.m. the
first and fourth Tuesdays at Dexter
Township Hall, 6880 DexterPinckney Road.
Dexter Township Zoning
L
l
.,;,
L
.......
in N e w . H u d s o n , a n d a f i r e ­
f ig h t e r
w it h
Ann
A rb o r
T o w n s h ip F i r e D e p a r tm e n t.
A d a u g h te r , A va E i l e e n ,
w a s b o rn A u g . 1 to S a n d y a n d
R a n d y S e itz o f C h e ls e a a t
U n iv e r s ity
o f - M ic h ig a n
H o s p it a l
in
Ann
A rb o r
M a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n ts a re
D o r o t hy: a n d A a r o n C r a f t o f
S to c k b rid g e . P a te r n a l g r a n d ­
p a re n ts a re G a ry a n d J ill
S e itz o f G ra s s L a k e , G r e a t­
g ra n d m o th e r
is
V i r g i n ia
E lk in s o f C h e ls e a . A va h as a
b r o th e r , J a k e , 5.
A
d a u g h te r ,
" L ib b y " G r a c e ,
S
Board of Appeals meets 7 p.m.
the second Tuesday of the month
at Dexter TownshipJHalL_-6880
Dexter-PinckneyRoad.
; •
Dexter Village Parks Com­
mission meets 7 p.m. the third
Tuesday of the month ait Wylie
Elementary
School,
3060
Kensington St.
Independent Order of Odd­
fellows meets 7:30 p.m. the third
Tuesday of the month at Dexter
United Methodist Church. 7643 W.
Huron River, Drive, in Dexter.
Wednesday
Dexter American
Legion
Auxiliary meets 7 p.m. the third
Wednesday of the month at the
American Legion Post, 8225
Dexter-Chelsea Road. Call 4263112.
Dexter Area Chamber of
Commerce Golf Committee
meets 8 a.m.
the fourth
Wednesday of the month in the
Chamber Conference Room,
8005 Main St. For more informa­
tion, call 426-0887,'
Dexter ' Touchdown Club
meets 7 p.m. the first Wednesday
of the month in. the media center at
Dexter High School, 2200 N.
Parker Road.
Friends of Dexter District
Library meets 9 a.m. the second
Wednesday of the month at the
Sings mark 50th
C h a r l i e a n d J a n e t “J a n ”
(R ic h a r d s o n ) S in g o f D e x t e r
c e le b r a t e d t h e i r 5 0 th w e d ­
d in g a n n iv e r s a r y A u g . 26.
T h e c o u p le m a r r ie d A u g . 26,
1956.
T h e i r c h ild r e n a r e D a v e
C h a r lie is a p ro fe s s o r o f
hum an
g e n e tic s
at
th e
U n iv e r s ity o f M ic h ig a n . H is
p a s s io n s in c lu d e g r o w in g
p o p c o rn a n d r a is in g c a ttle in
D e x te r
J a n is a n a v id g a r d e n e r
S in g , b o th o f C h e ls e a . T h e y
have
f o u r g r a n d c h ild r e n ,
A le x , Z o e , C a sey a n d E v a n .
s p e n t w ith t h e i r g r a n d c h il­
d re n an d th e ir m an y w o n d e r­
fu l frie n d s .
timeB i l l a n d J o A n n e D a r w in o f
C h e ls e a
c e le b r a t e d
th e ir
,5 0 th w e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y
A u g . 13 w it h f a m ily a n d
fr ie n d s in W a te rlo o .
T h e c o u p le m a r r ie d A ug.
2 5 ,1 9 5 6 , in A n n A rb o r.
T h e ; D a r w in s h a v e s e v e n
c h ild r e n , 1 4 g r a n d c h ild r e n
a n d t h r e e g r e a t - g r a n d c h il­
d re n .
B i l l is e m p lo y e d b y R e in ­
h a r t R e a lto r s in C h e ls e a , a n d
J o A n n e w o r k s a t D a r w i n ’s
S tu d io ,
her
o ld est" s o n ’s
s ta in e d -g la s s b u s in e s s .
Dexter District Library, 8040
Fourth St. Call 426-4477.
La Leche League meets
monthly on Wednesday mornings
in Dexter. The league Is a support
and Information group for preg­
nant and nursing mothers. For
more information, call 426-5648.
TOPS W eight Loss Group
meets weekly from 6;30 to 8 p.m.
at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720
Ann Arbor-Dexter Road. Call 426_4031 fownore information.—
Western Washtenaw Demo­
crats meets 7 p.m. the fourth
Wednesday of the month at the
IBEW Hall, 7920 Jackson Road, in
. Scio Township. For more informa­
tion, .call 475.8551,
ANN ARBOR
Mpndav. Sept. 18
Volunteer Training classes will
be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on
Mondays for five weeks beginning
Sept. 18 at The Residence of
Arbor Hospice, 2366 Oak Valley
Drive, in Ann Arbor. Registration is
required by calling 662-5999, ext.
143, br via e-mail at kpenning^
ton@arborhospice.org.
Wednesday. Sept. 20
National
Association
of
Career Women luncheon and
program will be held from 11:45
a m. to 1:15 p.m. at Weber’s Inn,
3050 Jackson Road, in Ann Arbor.
The cost is $16 for members and
$20-pon-members. Reservatioftsare required by calling 1-734-4392904 or e-mail nacwwashliv@hotmail.com.
Thursday. Sept. 21
Heartland Hospice Is offering a
six-week grief support series
called “Loss of a Spouse" from 4
to 5:30 pjn. at Heartland Hospice,
3840 Packard Road, in Ann Arbor.
The support group is free and
open to the pubic. Registration Is
required by calling 973-1145.
153 years old
ALL
F a i r
* S
OPENS SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
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Thursday, September 14,2006 » THECHELSEASTANDARDATHEDEXTERLEADER
SUICIDE
C ontinued from Page 1-B
Darrow, who comes from a
tight-knit fam ily and said
sh e ’s p retty close to her
m other and sisters, lean ed
on Oliver, h e r husband of 14
y ears, an d h e r c h ild ren
M ichael, 20; Emily, 12, and
Byron, 8.
“P eo p le have d ifferen t
ways o f grieving,” she said.
“I d ecid ed to use my experi­
ence as a way to educate
p eo p le.”
Darrow w restled w hether
to have an open-casket
fu n eral for h e r son and in.
the e n d decided it was the
b est way to show the finality
o f h is decision.
“I w anted the kids to see
th a t th is was a decision
Ju stin m ade and it couldn’t
b e tak e n back,” D arrow
said. “In th e end, 1 got calls
and e-m ails, and a lot o f kids
I knew got h elp and really
th o u g h t ab o u t th e im pact
and rep e rc u ssio n s suicide
does to those you love.”
Darrow said she w anted to
tu rn a n eg ative c ircu m ­
stance into a positive situ a­
tion th a t would save other
5kids from h e r son’s fate.
^ “I ’m n o fa sh a m e d of w h a f
Ju stin did n o r am I asham ed
of anything h e ’s ever done,”
she said. “I’m rea lly sad that
m y s o n d ie d .”
Darrow said Ju stin never
show ed any signs th a t he
was contem plating suicide.
She says he w as popular and
well liked a t Chelsea High
School.
“I c a n ’t re c a ll any erra tic
behavior, an d he never re a l­
ly e x p re sse d w anting to
d ie,” she said. “What I re a l­
ly b e lie v e h a p p e n e d was
th a t J u s tin was reactin g
ra th e r th an thinking. I don’t
b eliev e th is was p lan n e d
out. It was ju st th e h e a t of
the m om ent.”
Darrow sa id she's sp iritu ­
al and believes J u s tin ’s still
with her. She said she will
come in co n tact with him in
the afterlife.
F o r now, sh e copes_by
attending C om passionate
Friends, a group supporting
parents who’ve lost children
to suicide.
“I would be doing him a
disservice if I curled up in
bed and c rie d ,” she said.
"I’m focusing on my life, my
children and educating peo­
ple on the m atter,”
L
o s in g
J
a k e
Lisa Johnson was vaca­
tioning in Zanzibar, Africa,
with husband, F rank, in
February.w hen she received
new s th a t h e r 16:year-old
son, Jak e Kaidan, was found
d ead from a self-inflicted
gunshot.
Lisa said Jake had driven
to his fa th e r’s hom e in
Tipton and spent the night
th ere. He w ent out to get
breakfast th at cold m orning
and retu rn ed to his fath e r’s
garage, w here he took his
own life.
“You go through shock,”
she said of h e r in itia l
response. "You have denial
and th e re ’s such a range of
em otions, from shock to
num bness and th en back to
denial again.”
Lisa said she d idn’t see
J a k e ’s body or visit th e
scene.
“I w anted to at first, ~biif
th en I d id n ’t want to,” she
said. “Now I wish I would
have. Not seeing his body
left me in denial. I thought
m aybe he d id n ’t really do
this and th at he really ran
away. I . d id n ’t w ant to
believe it would hap p en .”
F ra n k said Ja k e was a
very good student at Saline
High School, loved to snow­
board, was artistic and very
p o p u lar at school,
“He was helpftil and very
m ature for his age,” F ran k
said. “He was wise beyond
his years a n d ’ very wellrounded.”
“H e was a joy to have
around,” Lisa said. “I ju st
d idn’t see this coming.”
F ran k and Lisa both said
they d id n ’t notice any symp­
toms of depression or anything out of the ordinary.
“He d id n ’t allow us to see
w hat he was really feeling,”
Lisa said. “I d id n ’t th in k
much of it because I always
reasoned th a t it was typical
teenage behavior.”
Lisa feeis strongly th at
Jake had his d eath planned.
“He spent a night at his
fa th e r’s before taking his
life the next day,” she said.
“He had tim e to think about
w hat he was going to do
n e x t”
Following th e funeral and
enorm ous support from fam­
ily and frien d s, Lisa and
F ran k coped by setting up a
m em orial fund th at would
benefit Saline High School’s
Snow Sports Club, providing
money for kids who want to
take ski trips.
Lisa and F ra n k said th at
they are ed u catin g them ­
selves
th ro u g h
the
U niversity o f M ichigan’s
Survivors of Suicide group.
Taking p a rt in the Out of
th e D arkness w alk h elp s
them cope, as well.
“I think it’s very im portant
to educate peo p le on the
m atter,” Lisa said. “Suicide
is
som ething
serious;
W anting to en d your life
isn ’t norm al and people
have to be m ade aware th at
P
A
s s e s s m e n t
Dr. David K nesper of the
U niversity
of M ichigan
D epartm ent o f Psychiatry
h a s been assessin g and
studying suicide for. some 13
years. He said about 90 p er­
cent of suicide victims suf­
fer from m ental illness.
Teenagers a re more diffi­
cult to read because they
tend to be less willing to
com m unicate th e ir feelings,
he said. Young adults, ages
16 to 22, are m ore suscepti­
ble to com m itting suicide
since it’s a tim e they’re mak­
ing big transitions.
“C hildren a re a b re e d
a p art from ad u lts,” he said.
“They are m o re susceptible
to hum iliation than adults.
W hen they a re failing
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E m p l o y e r s
K e e p in g E m p lo y e e s H e a lth y :
T h e Im p o r ta n c e o f P h y s ic a l A c tiv ity a n d N u tr itio n
Speaker: Peg Bravo, RN, BSN» MA, Executive Director,
Chelsea C om m unity H ospital H ealth Sc Wellness C enter
We all know that an unhealthy workforce is cbstly to a
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Septem ber 2 0 , 2 0 0 6 * 7 :3 0 am
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S e p t. 2 2
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fl e x o n
“Teens obtain firearm s by
generally looking in th e n own hom e,” he said.
■Follow ing a suicide, it
may take a while for a f a m i­
ly to make sense of things.
“P arents have to deal with
an enorm ous am ount of guilt
o r th at they did something
wrong,” he said. “All they
can think about is what they
could have done to prevent
it.”
K nesper advises parents
to stop beating them selves
u p -th a t th ey ’ve done any­
thing to contribute to the
suicide and to think about
how to lessen the burden of
guilt or rem orse.
“The bottom line is that
it’s not your fault,” he said.
“In our society, we tend to
believe th at we could have
done som ething to prevent
it, but it’s not always that
sim ple.”
To p articip ate in Sunday’s
walk and help raise aw are­
ness about suicide and sui­
cide prevention, call Landry
at 1-248-669-1898.
Staff W riter Sandi Kasha
can be reached at .475-1371 or
skasha@heritage.com.
r o f e s s io n a l
Fighting Heart Disease and Stroke
C
cide is a disease of accumu­
lation and when teens accu­
m ulate troubles, they don’t
often seek help from par­
ents.
“Teens are susceptible Jo
all kinds of vulnerability,”
he said. “They generally
view things as black and
w hite.”
K nesper said boys are the
legist likely to ad m it that
th e r e ’s som ething wrong,
while girls ten d to become
very moody and display a
m ore id en tifia b le form of
depression.
F o r many teens, suicide is
seen as a problem solver
and a way to get out of situa­
tio n s rathei* th a n dealing
with them.
“Suicide is a selfish act
because it’s all about you,”
K n esp er said. “You d o n ’t
ten d to think about how your
fam ily w ill feel and how
your action w ould affect
them .”
A m ajority of suicides are
com m itted with some sort of
firearm , K nesper said. He
advises p a re n ts to make
su re firearm s a re inaccessi­
ble in the home.
disease.”
ones by to learning to recognize the signs of
someone at risk, taking those signs serious*
iy and knowing h o w fo ,re s ^ ^ m e m ^ r
C m tin ued fro m Pago Id?
The .emotional crises that uSuaify iw w d e
•Diminished ability to think or concentrate,
suicide are most often both recognizable
slowed thinking or indecisiveness.
•thoughts of death; suicide, or wishes to and treatable. Prevent suicide through early
recognition and treatment of depression and
be dead.
Suicide can be prevented. While some other psychiatric Illnesses.
S o u r c e : T h e A m e ric a n F o u n d a tio n fo r
suicides occur without any outward warning,
most do not. Prevent suicide among loved S u ic id e P re v e n tio n
American Heart
Association
having problem s with a situ ­
ation, they don’t really know
how to open up or cope.”
K n esp er said th e re are
clues th at teen s may be su i­
cidal. .
“T h ere a re a ll kind o f
clues th at people ju st m iss,”
he said. “Is th ere a history of
m ental illness in the family?
Is th e re a history of sub­
stance abuse? P ressu re to
succeed d u e to p a re n ta l
expectations? Are they leav­
ing frie n d s and fam ily
behind? Are they goingto.be
ending a relatio n sh ip ?”
K n esp er said p a re n ts
should look for a dram atic,
change of behavior such as
th e ir ch ild ex p erim en tin g
with drugs, p articip atin g in
dangerous, b eh av io r like
rec k less driving, b reak in g
house ru les, poor grades or
hanging out with the “wrong
crow d.”
Suicidal thoughts, he said,
d o n ’t h ap p en overnight.
“I d o n ’t th in k people com­
m it su ic id e b ecau se th ey
woke up on the wrong side
of the pillow and think, ‘I
want to d ie,”’ he said.
K nesper added, th at su i­
* Page 5-B
R d .
E L C O M E )
Golfers w ho wish to sign up should contact Mary
Gunnls (ASAP) @ Chelsea State Bank 475-1355.
Donations needed for Auction.
To Donate Items for Auction Call Joe Merkel @
W olverine Bar 475-9014 or 320-9772
Volunteers NEEDED tp Help during event.
Call Tbm Gllbreth @ 649-0538
This will be a very special event and fun for all Involved. |
Net proceeds go to the families.
Committee and All Staff are donating their.
P a g e 2 -C l
T h u rs d a y . S e p te m b e r 14. 2006
« T H E C H E L S E A S T A N D A R D /T H E D E X T E R L E A D E R
F(X)TBALL
t
o
replace Chelsea grass field
A v o lu n te e r g ro u p o f C h e ls e a re s id e n ts
has fo r m e d a c o m m itte e to s o lic it p r iv a t e
fu n d s to r e p la c e th e c u r r e n t fo o tb a ll f ie ld .
T h e C h e ls e a S ta d iu m D r iv e c o m m itte e 's
i n i t i a l g o a l is to ra is e S660.000 th r o u g h p r i ­
v a te d o n a tio n s fr o m lo c a l b u s in e s s e s a n d
in d iv id u a ls .
T h e c u r r e n t g ra s s f ie ld w o u ld be r e p la c e d
w ith a s y n th e tic t u r f in tim e fo r th e 2007
s c h o o l y e a r.
,
A b r ic k c a m p a ig n w ill be la u n c h e d a t th e
f ir s t h o m e v a r s it y f o o t b a ll g a m e 7. p .m
F r id a y a g a in s t A d r ia n T h e r e w i l l b e t h r e e
le v e ls o f p e r s o n a liz e d b r ic k s f o r s a le
th r o u g h o u t th e f a l l s e aso n .
W o rk w a s r e c e n t ly c o m p le te d on b o n d fin a n c e d im p r o v e m e n ts to th e C h e ls e a s ta d i­
um . in c lu d in g n e w s e a tin g fo r m o r e th a n
4.000 p e o p le , a n e w tic k e t b o o th a n d a d d i ­
t io n a l re s tro o m s
H o w e v e r , no fu n d s w e r e a llo c a t e d f o r .
im p ro v e m e n ts to th e f ie ld s u rfa c e . T h e s e
im p ro v e m e n ts , c o u p le d w i t h n e w t u r f , w i l l
m a k e C h e ls e a s s ta d iu m o n e o f th e fin e s t
f a c ilit ie s in th e s ta te : a n d a t r u e s o u rc e o f
p r id e fo r t h e c o m m u n ity fo r g e n e r a tio n s to
c o m e , v o lu n te e r s say. ..
C h e ls e a 's fo o tb a ll f ie ld has b e e n p la g u e d
w ith p r o b le m s f o r d e c a d e s , s e v e r e ly lim it in g
use o f th e fie ld S e v e r a l a tte m p ts h a v e b e e n
m a d e to im p r o v e th e s u r fa c e F tn e lu d in g n e w
sod. n e w d r a in a g e , a n d n e w ir r ig a t io n . ’
T h e h ig h s c h o o l m a in te n a n c e a n d g ro u n d s
s ta ff has k e p t t h e f ie ld p la y a b le . H o w e v e r,
th e d e t e r io r a t in g c o n d itio n s lim it th e use o f
th e f ie ld b e y o n d h o m e fo o tb a ll g a m e s , v o l­
u n te e r s w ith th e c a m p a ig n d r iv e s a id ,
E x p e r ts in t u r f m a n a g e m e n t h a v e n o t b e e n
a b le to so lv e th e r e c u r r in g p ro b le m s a t th e
f ie ld
"W e n e e d a m u lti-u s e .fie ld t h a t c a n be
u sed 200 o r 300 tim e s a y e a r, in s te a d o f th e
d o z e n o r so t im e s it s u s e d n o w ," s a id
C o m m itte e C h a ir m a n J o h n M a n n " W e w a n t
th e f ie ld a v a ila b le fo r fo o tb a ll a t a l l le v e ls ,
b a n d c o m p e titio n s a n d c o m m u n ity e v e n ts .
" O u r c o m m it t e e
h a s d o n e e x t e n s iv e
re s e a r c h in to f i e l d t u r f c o m p a n ie s , th e costs
o f a n e w s u rfa c e a n d th e s a fe ty to o u r s tu ­
d e n t a th le te s B a s e d on o u r re s e a r c h a n d th e
f e a s ib ilit y s tu d y t h a t T h e B r e to n G r o u p p e r ­
fo r m e d . w e f e e l v e r y c o n fid e n t t h a t th e
C h e ls e a c o m m u n ity w i l l s u p p o rt th is a m b i­
tio u s e f f o r t to u p g r a d e o u r f a c ilitie s ."
S
ProGrass Turf, based in Pittsburgh, has
been selected to install the surface. If fundraising efforts go as planned, site work is
scheduled to begin this fall after the football
season
ends.
The new surface would provide Chelsea s
m arching ban'd the opportunity to practice,
perform and compete on the field, som e­
thing not possible with the cu rren t field.
Mann said.
"What a wonderful thing it would be to
practice on the field every* day and know
that we can play at all home games, regard­
less of weather," said Chelsea Band D irector
R ickC atherm an.
"We currently practice in the school p ark ­
ing lot, which has many downfalls and is
very* hard on the kids’ feet. Practicing on the
new tu rf every* day would allow us to do so
much more. And, we could hold regional
band com petitions, events, and more It's
very* exciting to the band community."
Three levels of personalized bricks are
av ailable as Bulldog B rick for $100,
Bandstand Brick for $250 and Kickoff Brick
for $500. All bricks w ill be p erso n ally
inscribed and perm anently pimped n e a r the
main entrance at the stadium .
Bricks may be purchased at the home
games by check, cash or cred it card.
‘■Everyone needs to see the new stadium
complex," Mann said. "We. w ant a playing
surface that will match the sp len d o r of the
new grandstands. Our com m ittee wants to
give everyone the opportunity to support
this project.
“To date, we have raised nearly 80 percen t
of pur cam paign goal through donations and
pledges. Donors have been very receptive
and extrem ely generous. We believe the
brick cam paign will get us to our goal by the
end of this year.”
Brick, forms will be available at all home
football games and a t oth er locations around
town, including Chelsea State Bank, o r by
calling the bank at 475-1355.
All brick purchases are tax-deductible to
the extent allow able by law. The com m ittee
is still accep tin g p riv ate and co rp o rate
donations or pledges. Donations o f $1,000 o r
m ore will be recognized on p erm a n en t
plaques at the stadium.
For more inform ation, call Mann at 4754210 or Dennis B auer at 475-9120.
o c c e r
Youth kickers open season
Keyes scores two goals
for the U-12 Dynamos
in 4-3 victory
By Don Richter
S ports E d ito r
The Chelsea Soccer Club
opened its season last
Thursday as th e boys’ U-10
Bulldogs defeated Canton 21. K eepers G raham Kuras
and Ja k e Perry-Brow ning
earn ed the victory in net for
Chelsea.
Last Saturday, th e Bulldogs
tied the Metro Soccer Club
F ire Green 3-3. Playing well
for Chelsea were Kyle Borton
and Nicolas Arons.
The boys’ U -ll Blue
Lightning defeated Canton 32 last Saturday. Scoring goals
for C helsea w ere Ricky
Cassell, Dom inick Goderrs
0 to Metro Soccer last
Sunday.
C helsea’s U-12 g irls’ team
defeated
th e
Livonia
T hunder 2-1 last Thursday.
Olivia Rowland and Anyssa
Marsh scored one goal each
for the local squad.
Last Saturday, th e U-12
team tied D earborn H eights
and Luke Heumann. Playing
well in n et for the Blue
L ightning w ere k eep ers
Jacob Lockman and Cassell.
A nchoring the defense for
C helsea
w ere
B randon
C am eron
and
K eith
Hoeflinger.
The boys’ U-12 Dynamos
beat Livonia 4-3 last week.
Craig Keyes scored two goals
to lead Chelsea. Josh Borton
and A drian Schuh bach
notched one goal for th e
Dynamos: Jay Szcodronski
assisted on the game-winning
goal.
L ast
Saturday,
th e
Dynamos" defeated Windsor
4-2. Keyes scored two goals to
pace Chelsea. Nick Brodbeck
and Schuh each recorded
one goal' for~the Dynamos.
Beau Prenevost. and TYavis
P re sto n played fine, allaround games for Chelsea.
The boys’ U-14 squad lost 3-
0 -0 .
Last Monday, th e U-12
squad lost to M onroe 6-2.
R achel M arks and Zoe
P ro eg ler sco red one goal
each for Chelsea.
The U-14 girls’ team lost to
Monroe 1-0 last Sunday.
F o o t a n d
Photo courtesy o f A i k * R a m o s
Chelsea’s Rachel Fitzsimmons led the Bulldogs to a 50-46 victory over Temperance Bedford last
Thursday. The senior forward finished with a team-high 18 points and five rebounds.
B a s k e tb a l l
on
Chelsea cagers control
boards in victories last
week
By Don Richter
S p o rts E d ito r
The Chelsea girls’ basket­
ball team defeated visiting
S o u th eastern
C onference
Red Division foe T em per­
ance Bedford 56-46 last
Thursday.
The Bulldogs (2-1, 1-0 SEC)
jum ped out to a 12-7 firstq u a rte r lead.
In the second quarter, the
Mules battled back, tying the
game 26-26 at halftim e.
After the break, Chelsea
came out an d played well,
^outscoring B edford- 1740 -in
the th ird q u arter and taking
a 43-36 lead into the fourth
frame.
In the fourth quarter, the
Bulldogs n e tted 13 points,
w hile lim iting the Mules to 10
points for the night's final
margin.
S en io r forw ard R achel
Fitzsim m ons led C helsea
with 18 points, including 6-of7 from the free throw line.
She also g rab b ed five
rebounds for the Bulldogs.
Ju n io r
guard
A nnie
H ollandsw orth added eight
points, including one threepointer, two assists an d two
ste als for C helsea. S en io r
point guard Leah M orrison
finished with seven points, a
team -high eight assists, six
rebounds and a team -high
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rebounding Pinckney 25-20
for the contest.
Senior guard Bridget Lynn
and Fitzsim m ons led th e
Bulldogs, each scoring 10
points. Lynn ad d ed two
steals,- w hile Fitzsim m ons
had seven reb o u n d s and
three steals.
R abbitt added eight points
and th ree rebounds, while
Morrison had six points, four
rebounds and six assists, and
Denison and D arwin four
points each. Denison also
had four steals.
Hollandsw orth chipped in
th ree points and four assists,
while ju n io r N ellie Daniels
and Shrosbree each had two
points for Chelsea.
Bulldog
coach
Todd
B lom quist said his squad,
afterldropping th e ir o
played well last week.
“The last two games "we
really
c o n tro lled
our
turnovers com pared to the
Ann A rbor H uron game,’’ he
said. “We, have also been get­
ting good contributions from
a lot of girls.”
Chelsea next travels to SEC
Red
Division
opponent
A drian Thursday for a game
at 7 p.m.
On Tuesday, the Bulldogs
host H aslett a t 7 p.m,
On Sept. 21, Chelsea hosts
SEC Red Division foe Saline
at 7 p.m.
Sports E ditor Don R ichter
can be reached a t 475-1371 o r
at drichterO heritage.com .
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A n k le C a r e S p e c ia lis t
i 1!.!! ', [ [. 1 i U M. . !E('
four steals.
Ju n io r
c en ter
Brogan
Darwin (6-foot) had six
points, four b o ard s a n d a
team-high two blocks, while
ju n io r guard Emily- B a b b itt
had five points and two
assists for the Bulldogs.
Seniors guard H annah
G uenther, forw ard Paige
Denison and sw ing p lay er
Kate Shrosbree each netted
four points for C helsea.
Denison hauled down a teamhigh eight rebounds, w hile
Guenther had five boards.
Overall, the Bulldogs d o m i-.
nated the glass, out-rebound­
ing Bedford 36-24.
Defensively,
C h elsea’s
pressure and intensity c re a t­
ed 10 steals and 16 M ules’
turnovers.
On Sept. 5, the.
dogs defeated Pinckney 49-39.
As opposed to Bedford.
C helsea
started
slowly
against the Pirates, taking a
6-4 lead after one q u a rte r of
play.
In the second stanza, the
Bulldogs h eated up offen­
sively, outscoring Pinckney
16-11, en terin g th e b re a k
with a 22-15 advantage.
H eading into th e fourth
q u arter, C helsea in creased
its lead to 33-25.
In the fourth fram e, th e
Bulldogs closed out th e
game, outscoring th e P irates
16*14 to secure th e ir victory.
Once again, C helsea was
strong on the boards, out-
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SuiteA2 » Ann Arbor, Ml 4B1Q3
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Thursday, September 14,2006 >THECHELSEASTANDARDTHEDEXTERLEADER ■Page 3-C
®
lje
t if t e la e t t
$ t a n b
a r i >
ATHLETES OF THE
HlQHLfOHTS
H iq h l iq h t s
C h e ls e a sen io r
B rendan S m ith
h elp ed lead th e
B ulldogs to a
fo urth -p lace finish
a t last S atu rd ay's
B ath Invitational.
Individually, h e
B
r en d a n
S
m it h
e n d e d up third
o verall with a tim e o f 16:31.
CUMI SlNIOR
ross
a c h e l
F
it z s im m o n s
T em p eran ce
B edford last Thursday. S h e had
1 0 points and seven b oards in
C h e ls e a ’s 4 9 -3 9 w in over
Pinckney S ept. 5.
tOMOOL! CHILMA
Sporti C
R
C h e ls e a senior
R ach el Fitz­
sim m ons scored
1 8 points and
g rab b ed five
rebounds in the
Bulldogs' 5 6 -4 6
victory over
CLASS! S lN IO R
C ountry
. SCHOOL! C h SLSIA
S po r ti B askbtsall
C r o ss C o u n try
Beach participates in invite
_
C helsea’s B each M iddle
School p articip ated in the
B ath
Invitational
last
Saturday.
In the boys’ race, eighthg rad e r August P appas led
tile B u ild o g sftn ish in g w ith a
tim e of 12:50.
E ighth-grader
A aron
. , „
Photo courtesy o f Alice Rawson
n e a to n
and
s e v e n th -a ra d e r
Chelsea’s Liz Hood prevailed 6*3,64) at No l singles in the Bulldogs’ 5-1 win over Pinckney last Bryce B?adley each ended
week.
up with a clocking of 14:05 for
Chelsea, while eighth-grader
T e n n is
.
Dylan Raye-Leonard record­
ed a 14:07 for Beach.
Seventh-grader Nick Rosol
stopped the clock in 14:20,
while seventh-grader Bourke
Lodewyk
had a 16:54 and
Bulldogs lose to
eighth-grader
Dylan
Hornets, but defeat
Schepers al6:30 for Chelsea.
\
In the girls’ race, seventhV
J
[
w
Pinckney last week
grad
er Danielle Dahl paced
tx
Beach with a tim e of 15:07.
E ighth-grader
Jaclyn
By Don Richter
Murphy stopped the clock in
Sports Editor
15:38, while seventh-grader
Elaine Johnson recorded a
time o f 15:48 and eighth-grad­
e r B randy A lexander a 16:09
for the Bulldogs.
E ighth-grader
Meghan
Smith finished-with a tim e o f
16:26, while seventh-grader
Laura Lodewyk had a 16:50,
seventh-grader
Emma
S u m m e r V a c a t io n T u n e -U p T im e !
to
T he Chelsea girls’ tennis
team lost t a visiting Saline 80 last Thursday.
In singles play, Bulldog Liz
Hood
H ornets’ Jack ie Shipm an at
the No. 1 flight.
At No. 2 singles, C helsea’s
Maggie V alle lost to N iki
Shipm an 6-0,6-0.
'■
At No. 3 singles, Bulldog
A m anda Snyder lost to
Bethany F ren ch 6-0,64).
S a lin e ’s Casey B axter
d e fe a te d C helsea’s Cathy
W ijsman 64), 64) at No. 4 sin­
gles.
In doubles, the Bulldog
R0TPVW
duo of H annah Osbeck and
Photo courtesy o f Alice Rawson •
L auren V erardo lost in th re e Bulldog Robin Olinyk stretches to retu rn a shot. Chelsea lost
sets 7-5, 3-6, 6 4 at the No. 1 to Saline 84), but defeated Pinckney 5-1 last week.
flight.
Ann A rbor P ioneer for a
A t No. 2 doubles, K atie Snyder 64), 6-2.
In doubles play,
m atch 4 p.m. Thursday.
M cFarlan and Lindsey Dahl
On Saturday, Chelsea hosts
fell to th e H ornets’ Sarah Bulldogs sw ept all
www.shareyOurlKe.org
its own quad match at 8:30
C ow er and K elli Tice in flights.
At NO. 1 doubles, Osbeck a.m.
straight sets 6-2,6-1.
an
d Verardi defeated Molly
A t No. 3 doubles, C helsea’s
Sports Editor Don R ichter
Candy
and
Courtney can be reached at 475-1371 or
K atie C ohen and R achel
CaaWenonOrganATtaut OonMcn
Voioechovski lost to K ate Longeway 6-0,64.
at drichterCherltage.com.
Dahl and M cFarlan bested
Woolscroft and Sarah Sidlow.
B ulldogs B ailie Sim pson Lindsey Valerie and Chelby
and R obin Olinyk lost 64,6-2 R oberts 6-3,6-3 at No. 2 dou­
to Megan Geiger and Dayani bles.
C helsea's Carolyn Olsen
Waas a t th e No. 4 flight.
S t o c k Y o u r P o n d o r L a k e - O r t ie r A to i
On Sept. 5, host Chelsea and Voicechovski defeated
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At No. 4 doubles, Simpson
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Beach n^xt travels to New
Boston Huron to compete in
its
invitational
noon
Saturday.--------- — — ------On Sept. 22, the Bulldogs
visit Jackson to participate in
its invitational at 4:15 p.m.
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P a id A d v e rtis e m e n t
My name is Derrick Gragg and I would like to
welcome everyone to the first Eagle Eye View
column that will appear weekly here in Heritage
Newspapers during the 2006-07 season. The col­
umn will be dedicated to expressing the views of
Eastern Michigan University’s athletic staff and
wUl feature a different coach or athletic employ­
ee each week.
It has been five months since I cariie'on board
as the director of athletics at Eastern Michigan
University and while the days and nights have Derrick Gragg
been filled with meeting people and promoting EMC Director of
our athletic programs, I have enjoyed the oppor­
Athletics
tunity to share the excitement about our athletic
programs, our outstanding coaches, and our high-achieving student ath­
letes, I am continually impressed with the efforts of those groups and the
many positive outcomes of their hard work.
One of the major accomplishments of our student athletes is not.only
their success on the field but also in the classroom. The EMU athletic pro­
gram finished second overall in the Mid-American Conference with an
average GPAof.3.073 in 2005-06, a fantastic achievement, and a testament
to. the commitment of our players, coaches and athletic department staff.
Now it is a new year, and we must be prepared for the challenges ahead in
2006-07.
In particular, we are coordinating an all-out marketing blitz to promote
our football team this year. As you may know, due to NCAA regulations,
we must average 15,000 in. attendance for our home games this year in
order to maintain our Division 1status. It’s going to take a real, team effort
to accomplish this goal and I hope that the exciting product that head coach
Jeff Genyk and his staff puts on the field will attract a record number of
fans. .
■
As part of our outreach to gain more fan support the athletics department:
will partner with the Vision Office in McKenny Union to assist Habitat for
Humanity of Huron Valley in 2006-07 through the EMU Habitat for
Humanity Eagles Nest Project
We are very honored and excited to be part of such a great community
activity as that project Our entire staff, coaches* and student-athletes have .
done a greatjob on community service in tire past and we encourage all of
them to continue to give something back to the community and to this lat­
est effort The project is an historic campus-wide effort to build a Habitat
for Humanity home in die Ypsilanti community. The entire operation will
include a combination of fund-raising, marketing, volunteer recruiting and
ultimately; tiie construction of a house from ground to roof.
The EMU athletics department will provide $1 from each student ticket
redeemed for 2006 home football games to the project Anyone interested
in contributing can contact Michael Haynes the EMU student coordinator
of the Eagles Nest Project He can be reached at 21 McKenny Union
(734,487.3045) or by email at vis_h4h@emich.edu.
On the athletic front competition has already kicked off with women’s
volleyball and women's soccer in action while football, men’s and
women’s cross country and men’s and women’s golf set to begin soon.
We invite everyone trf join the Eastern Michigan University athletic
department at all of our home events this fall. We have four home football
games in Rynearson Stadium this fall: Saturday, Sept 23, against Central
Michigan, Saturday, Oct 21, versus Toledo, Saturday, Nov. 4. against Ohio
and Friday,
Nov. 24, versus Northern Illinois. In.addition, we have an exciting nonconference game set for Saturday, Nov. 11, at Ford Field in Detroit against
the U.S. Naval Academy;
Make sure to check out www.eniueagles;com for all of the informatidn
on BMU athletics.
m
T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 14, 2006
» T H E C H E L S E A S T A N I) A R D /T H E D E X T E R . L E A D E R
G
o l f
D a w gs second at
Marshall cards a 36 to
lead Chelsea linksters
in league match
By Don Richter
S ports E d ito r
Chelsea’s boys’ cross country team finished fourth at last Saturday’s Bath Invitational.
Members of the Bulldog squad include Nick Hewitt (left), Mark Smith, Teddy Eyster, Nick
Heuhl, Brendan Smith. Dolan Personke and Jeff Squires.
C ross C o u n tr y
-Twelve Chelsea athletes clocklifetime best times at meet
By Don Richter
..
S ports E ditor
The Chelsea boys’ cross country’ team fin­
ished fourth at last Saturday’s Bath
Invitational.
The Bulldogs ended up with 114 points.
Williamston captured the 12-team meet
with 49 points.
Placing second was Rockford with 63
points, follwed by Eaton Rapids with 111,
points.
Rounding out the top five was Flushing
with 135 points.
'
“For the second straight meet, we compet­
ed very well, missing a trophy by a scant
three points,’’ said Chelsea coach Eric.
Swager. “By having four runners under 18:00
and also each earning top 30 medals, we out­
distanced most of the other squads.”
Brendan Smith led Chelsea placing third
overall with a time of 16:31.
Jeff Squires was 21st in 17:39, while Teddy
Eyster was 22nd in 17:50 and Nick Heuhl 26th
in a lifetime best 17:54 for the Bulldogs.
Nick Hewitt crossed the line 42nd in a life­
time best 18:24, while Mark Smith was 46th in
a lifetime best 18:41 and Do|an Personke 65th
with a clocking of 19:28 for Chelsea.
In the JV race, nine of 10 Bulldog runners
clocked personal,best times.
Leading the charge for Chelsea was Justin
McGrath, who finished 12th in a lifetime best
18:52.
Geoff Smith-Woolans was 15th in a lifetime
best 18:55. while David Hudson was 26th in a
lifetime best 19:25 and Evan Carpenter 34th
in a lifetime best 19:37.
Jared Gentz ended up 39th in a lifetime
best 19:44, while Joe Turek was 98th in 20:51
and Jared Farley 128th in a lifetime best
21:26 for the Bulldogs.
Will Argiroff finished 134th in a lifetime
best 21:35, while Josh Golec was 187th in a
lifetime best 23:06 and Peter Kinsey 196th
with a lifetime best clocking of 23:50 for
Chelsea.
Swager said he was pleased with his
squad’s overall performance. .
“It’s very encouraging to have this level of
competitiveness this early,” he said. “We
need to keep working hard and continue to
improve.”
The Bulldogs next travel to Ann Arbor
Pioneer Tuesday to compete in the
Southeastern Conference Jamboree No. 1 at
4:30 p.m.
On Saturday, Chelsea visits New Boston
Huron to participate in its invite at 10 a.m.
On Sept. 21, the Bulldogs travel to Mason to
take part in its invitational at 4:30 p.m.
Sports Editor Don Richter can be reached at
475-1371 or at drichter@heritage.com.
The Chelsea boys’ golf
team finished second at the
Southeastern
Conference
White pivision quad Sept. 6.
The match was hosted by
Ypsilanti
Lincoln
at
Pineview Golf Course,
The Bulldogs ended up
with a score of 159.
Winning the quad was
Dexter with a, tally of 155.
Placing
third
was
Tecumseh with a 164, while
the host Railsplitters shot a
193 to finish fourth.
“We performed much bet­
ter than the week before,”
said Chelsea coach Joe
Ewald. “I was pleased with
our effort. We were very com­
petitive. We have capable
players, but we need to have
four solid scores to win.”
Leading Chelsea last week
individually was junior
Elliot Marshall, who carded
a 36.
Junior Chris LaDuke was
three strokes back with a 39,
while senior Austin Herter
had a 41 and junior Jonathon
Mykala a 43 for the Bulldogs.
Chelsea next travels to
Jackson Friday to partici­
pate in the Elite Invitational.
On
Wednesday,
the
Bulldogs host Saline in a
dual match at Reddeman
Photo courtesy ofAlice Rawson
Farms Golf Course at 3 p.m.
Chelsea
senior
Austin
Herter
shot
a 41 at last week’s
Sports Editor Don Richter
can be reached at 475-1371 or Southeastern Conference White Division quad. The Bulldogs
placed second overall with a score of 159.
atdrichter@heritage.com.
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D tp en d o b lt C ollision Confer
The Chelsea girls’ cross
country team placed fifth at
last
Saturday’s ■ Bath
Invitational.
The Bulldogs tallied 142
points.
Winning the 14-team meet
4
r
was Saline with 45 points. ishing fifth overall with a
(5 1 7 )5 4 6 -2 8 1 0 o r (8 8 8 )3 5 -T A N K $
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Nicole Bougher was 23rd
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points,
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Livonia
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115 points.
“We placed fifth in a very
strong field,” said Chelsea
coach Pat Clarke. “Four of
5115 Carpenter Rd., Ypsilanti, MI 48197
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ished in the top nine at last
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year’s Division I state meet.”
Individually for Chelsea,
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I 18
Thursday, September 14,2006 • THECHELSEASTANDARD/THEDEXTERLEADER
S
w
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m
in
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a n d
D
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Page 5-C
g
to open again st Salin e
rfAist^nnual Chelsea A n tiq u e ®
[TractoriAuction and Swap Meet
>y-■
Depth to be a strength
for Bulldog tankers this
season
,
*
■ . • v''.'
By Don Richter
S ports E d ito r
The Chelsea girls’ swim­
ming and diving team opens
its. home season hosting
Saline 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
The Bulldogs are coming
off an im pressive y e ar in
which they finished 14th
overall in the state with an 8V is it o u r s h o w r o o m fo r a w id e
5 record.
“Our first test will be
s e l e c t i o n o f s h o w e r <5? t u b e n c l o s u r e s
(Thursday) as we take on the
Hornets,” said Chelsea coach
Dave Jolly. “A 10-3 record
?
Ask us about f:.
and a top 10 (state) finish
Showerguard7*1
would be realistic and quite
, ' i' ■ . V
rewarding.”
Jolly said this season’s
We a lso o ffer. .•
squad does not have any sin­
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“This team is such an
unknown with talent a t all
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levels, it’s really dependent Chelsea’s Kaitlin Cottrell will be a key member of this year’s Bulldog girls* swimming and div­
• Residential &
on how hard they train and ing squad. The junior should be one of the Southeastern Conference’s top distance swimmers
Commercial Glass
what they wili do as a team,” this season.
he said. “They should be in
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“Tori is-a great all-around -in •m iddle distance—events 734-426-5600 • www.wmglass.com
(Southeastern Conference) (individual medley),
swimmer,” Jolly said. “She is and the backstroke.
W hite (title) with D exter’s with h er backstroke.”
another young lady that can
Newcomers looking to
graduations from last sea­
Senior Ayla Detroyer and swim a wide range o f events m ake a splash this year
son.”
junior Claire Stephens also when she puts her mind to it. include freshm en Michelle
M USM:
miss y o u s o m uch
R eturning to lead No. 10- look to b e key contributors Phoebe has the. potential to Kellogg and Olivia Detroyer.
BF:
b o y frie n d
ranked Chelsea this season is this season.
really make a mark this sea­
After the Saline m eet,
senior team captain diver
“Ayla is the sprint expert son. She will help a trem en­ Chelsea hosts St. Joseph 11
O LL:
o n l i n e lo v e
Jillian Drow.
on our team ,” Jolly said. “She dous amount in the butterfly, a.m. Saturday.
“In one-m eter diving, she’s will be the leading force along with the 100 freestyle.
On Sept.. 21, the Bulldogs
POS:
p a re n t ov er s h o u ld e r
a candidate to take the whole behind th e success of the
“K aitlin’s power is in the travel to Adrian for a m eet at
show at this y e a r’s state relays this season.
W TG P:
w a n t to go p riv a te ?
distance events. Her ability 6:30 p.m.
m eet,” Jo lly said. “She is
“C laire is probably our to hold pace will be h e r
Sports Editor Don Richter
LM1RL:
l e t ’s m e e t in r e a l l i f e
coming off a great off-season best swimmer. She placed strength. She will be one of can be reached at 475-1371 or
of training and is looking fan^--44th-tir-the 100 freestyle
the top distance swimmers in atdrichter@ heritage.com.
HD OP:
h elp d e le te o n lin e p re d a to rs
tastic.”
last y ear’s state meet. She the SEC and should do
Senior
captain
E rika will be a force to deal with in extrem ely well at this year's
Purdy also returns for the the 50, 100 and 200 freestyle state championships.”
1 in 5 children is sexually solicited online. .
N EW H O M E S
Bulldogs.
. events, along with the 100
O ther strong perform ers
"She is our best all-around butterfly.”
for Chelsea this year include a v a i l a b l e i n C h e l s e a !
swimmer,” Jolly said. “In her
O ther top re tu rn e e s for junior Anna Rowland in the
From the low $200s
You don’t know what your kids are saying online. Or who they
th re e seasons with the Chelsea include senior Tori b utterfly and m iddle d is­
are saying it to. A lot of times neither do they. So get involved.
Bulldogs, she has competed Salas, and juniors Phoebe tance events; junior Meghan
To protect your kid's online life or report an incident,
in the 50, 100 and 200 Conybeare
and
K aitlin Bean in the breaststroke; and
call 1 -8 00 * THE LOST or*visit c y b e r t i p l i n e . c o m .
sophomore Kristin Angelocci
freestyle events. She has also Cottrell.
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team m ate Katelyn Ciaceio
was 27th in 20:50.
Freshm an Courtney Maher
crossed the line 43rd with a
tim e of 21:47.
“C ourtney had an out­
standing first varsity race,”
Clarke said, “She ran 45 sec­
onds faster than h er personal
best.”
Liz Gunden placed 44th in
21:52, w hile Joy Wilke was
46th in 21:56 and Amy Glover
65th in 23:03 for the Bulldogs.
JV Race
In th e JV race, Chelsea
placed fourth out of 16 teams.
The Bulldogs e n d e d up
with 114 points.
J u lie Beaum ont paced
C helsea finishing 11th over­
all with_a personal best time,
o f 21:58.
Cassie Coffman was 18th in
22:17, while Jenny Squires
was 27th in 22:41 and Nicole
Hopp 33rd in 22:54 for the
Bulldogs.
C hristina Coffman placed
46th in 23:20, w hile Nikki
L aed er was 50th in 23:32,
Katie Lindauer 51st in 23:35
and Stephanie Becker 56th in
a p erso n al best 23:42 for
Chelsea. Becker’s tim e was
oyer two m inutes faster than
h e r previous top mark.
Jessica Farley ended up
57th in 23:43, w hile Katy
M artin was 132nd in 25:42,
A m anda Abdon 152nd in
26:39 and Kathryn BrielandShoultz 166th in 27:29 for th e
Bulldogs.
“We continue to improve
and we are getting stronger
with each m eet,” Clarke said.
“Hopefully, this tren d will
continue as the season pro­
gresses.”
Chelsea next travels to Ann
A rb o r P io n eer Tuesday to
p articip a te
in
the
Southeastern
Conference
Jam boree No. 1 at 4:50 pirn..
Oh Saturday, the Bulldogs
visit New Boston Huron to
compete in its invitational at invitational at 4:30 p.m.
Sports Editor Don Richter
8:30 a .m ..
On Sept. 21, Chelsea travels can be reached at 475-1371 or
to Mason to take p a rt in its at drichter@heritage.com.
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Page 6-C■
Thursday, September 14, 2006 • THECHELSEASTANDARPZTHEDEXTERLEADER
mu
'. s '
m
i% ,
r ,'r
, l «
‘
SSn
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f
Bulldog seniors
K.J, LeBeau (left)
and Zach
Leszczynski (54)
clog up the mid­
dle against
Tecumseh last
Friday.
/
m
Photos by
Jerry Mllliken
m
m
m
Photo courtesy of Alice Rawson
Chelsea ju n io r defender Keifer Forsch maneuvers the ball
away from Dexter’s Peter Jebson during last week’s county
rivalry game against the Dreadnoughts. The Bulldogs fell 2-0
last Thursday.
DEXTER
C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1 C
scored for the game's final
margin. Sauers picked up an
assist on the goal for the
Bulldogs.
Zink earned the win in net
for Chelsea, making six saves.
To open the season, the
Bulldogs
d efeated
host
DeWitt 4-1.
“We came out strong taking
over right from the start."
Pieske said.
Ham mer began the scoring
with a goal 2:17 into the game.
Saudrs assisted on the play
for Chelsea.
Sauers scored on a penalty
kick at the 18:40 mark of the
first half, giving the Bulldogs
a 2-0 lead ,....
The Panthers cut Chelsea’s
lead to 2-1 scoring on a penal­
ty kick.
In the second half, Sauers
scored off an assist from
sophomore m idfielder Travis
G
Johnson for a 3-1 Bulldog
advantage.
With eight minutes rem ain­
ing in the contest. Sauers
scored his third goal of the
day for a hat trick, beating
the DeWitt keeper on a penal­
ty kick.
Zink picked up the win in
net for the Bulldogs, stopping
three shots.
Chelsea
next . hosts
Tecumseh 4 p.m. Thursday.
On Tuesday, the Bulldogs
host Temperance Bedford at
4 p.m. On Sept. 21, Chelsea
travels to Ann Arbor Pioneer
for a game at 4 p.m,
Freshman Soccer
,
C helsea’s freshm an boys’
soccer team tied Ann Arbor
P ioneer 1-1 last Monday.
Chris Stew art scored for
....
the Bulldogs,
Preserving the tie in net for
Chelsea was keeper Cameron
Beatty.
Sports Editor Don Richter
can be reached at 475-1371 or
afdrichter@heritage.com.
olf
A golf scram b le will be
held Sept. 22 at Reddem an
Farm s Golf Course in honor
of C helsea’s fallen heroes.
The golf outing will benefit
the fam ilies of late Chelsea,
Police C hief Scott Sum ner
and Chelsea F ire Capt. Matt
Tuttle. Both men died in a
helicopter crash while pur­
suing a fleeing fugitive April
13.
The event will tee off at 8
a m, w ith a shotgun start.
Four-person team s will play
36 holes during th e morning
session.
At 2 p.m.^the afternoon ses­
sion will begin, also with a
shotgun start. As with the
m orning outing, four-person
teams.will play 36 holes.
T here will be contests for
m en and wom en longest
drives, closest to the pins,
holes-in-one and longest
putts. The contests will be
p art of both the morning and
afternoon sessions.
F o r sponsorships, team
captains m ust call Mary
Gunnis at Chelsea State
Bank, 475-1355.
For $600, a team of four
will receive ari event shirt
and hat for each golfer and a
team photograph.
F or $1,000, a team o f four
will receive an event shirt
and hat for each golfer, along
with the sponsor’s nam e on a
b a n n er seen by every player
participating in the outing.
F o r $2,500, two team s will
receive an event shirt and
hat for each golfer, a team
photo, sponsor sign and two
tee box sponsor signs,
For $5,000, two team s will
receive an event sh irt and
hat for each golfer, a team
photo, sponsor sign, two tee
Jaox sponsor signs and have
vth e ir company name on the
back of every Ijat and golf
cart at the event.
F or $10,000, the company
logo will be placed on all
event apparel, plus addition­
al extras.
Outback Steakhouse will
serve lunch.
Individuals who would like
to play may call to be placed
on a singles list.
F o r more information, call
Jim Crowley at 1-734-5463412, Joseph M erkel 1-734320-9828 or Todd Koch at 1734-395-6552.
To make a financial contri­
bution, but not p articipate in
the golf event, call Gunnis at
475-1355.
VICTORY
C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1 C
“Chris gives us the hard,
tough.
been Critical to our success.”
Receiving-wise, Schwarze
had th ree receptions for 41
yards for Chelsea, McClen­
don ended up With two catch­
es for 31 yards, while senior
tight end Dan Augustine, had
two receptions for 21 yards
and Tapping one catch for 20
yards.
As a team, C helsea fin­
ished with 349 total yards of
offense. Tecumseh ended up
w ith 324 total yards.
Defensively, se n io r lin e­
backer Chris Hopkins led the
Bulldogs with six tackles and
one intercep tio n . Senior
defensive back Danny Ngo
; also picked o ff a pass for
Chelsea.
Je ff Adam s recorded six
tackles for the Bulldogs,
w hile Jam es Connelly, Zach
Leszczynski— - a n d
Jesse
Stewart each had four stops,
Alex Stephens, Zach Push
and Kyle Bucholz each had
three tackles for Chelsea.
Bush said d esp ite his
squad being state-ranked
and unbeaten, th ere still was
room for improvement.
“We put the ball on the
ground th ree tim es,” he said.
“And the last two weeks
we’ve struggled to get pres­
sure on the q uarterback.”
It’s th at last area where
Chelsea will have to get bet­
te r quickly. The Bulldogs
next face one of the state’s
best quarterb ack s in A drian
se n io r Steve T h re e t (6-5,
225).
“H e’s for real,” Bush said
o f Threet, who’ll play next
season at Georgia Tech
University. “H e’s very good.
We will need to get pressure
'"Off
lJ u m u
Bush said to beat A drian
(3-0) and No. 4 in Division II,
his squad would have to
focus on ball control.
“The best defense is a good
offense,” he said. “Last year,
we struggled to move the ball
w ith any consistency. With
th e ir quarterback, we need
to keep the ball out o f his
hands.”
Kickoff for F riday’s home
opener is 7 p.m. The game
also will give the public a
chance to check o u t the
extensive stadium ren o v a ­
tions at Jerry N eihaus Field.
JV Football
. L ast Thursday, C helsea
defeated visiting Tecum seh
51-12.
“Our defense really domi­
nated the en tire night,” said
Chelsea coach Chris Orlandi.
“We—had a couple b re a k ­
downs, but we really shut
them down.”
Offensively, the Bulldogs
(3-0) also excelled.
Q u arterb ack Randy Cox
finished 9-of-22 for 118 yards
and two touchdowns for the
Bulldogs. On the ground, he
ru sh e d for one touchdow n
an d one two-point conver­
sion.
R iley F een ey en d ed up
with 135 yards rushing on 23
c arries with two touchdowns.
M ichael L ennem ah had
th re e receptions for 33 yards
and one TD for Chelsea;
Michael R oberts kicked a
42-yard field goal for the
Bulldogs.
A
Chelsea senior halfback Antwan McClendon scored on a 49yard touchdown ru n helping the Bulldogs defeat Tecumseh 4120 last Friday.
“It’s very exciting to be 3-0
against three team s th at b eat
th ese guys as freshm en,”
Orlandi said. “We’re looking
forward to A drian.”
C helsea next travels to
A drian for a game 7 p.m.
Thursday.
Freshm an Football
C h elsea’s freshm an foot­
ball team defeated visiting
Tecum seh
38-20
last
Thursday,
“The kids a re improving
every week," said C helsea
coach D ennis Strzyzewski.
“They are playing m ore phys­
ically and they seem to
u n d erstan d the system on
both sides of the ball more.
We have a lot to learn, b u t we
are making great progress.”
Cody Adam s led th e
Bulldogs (1-2) with over 350
yards of total offense, includ­
ing a 78-yard kickoff retu rn
for a touchdown and th ree
rushing TDs.
Chelsea next visits A drian
Thursday for a game at 4:30
p.m.
Sports Editor Don R ichter
can be reached at 475-1371 or
at drichter@heritage.com.
L e a s e S p a c e N o w A v a ila b le
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T ales fr o m A bro ad
lo t s t o s e e in C o s t a R ic a
E d ito r ’s N ote: Ju lia, D oug, H ea th er a n d R obin
J a c k so n o f D ex ter e m b a rk e d on a tr ip a ro u n d
th e w o r ld J u n e 23 a n d w ill r e tu rn h om e June, 17,
2007. T h ey p la n to w r ite p eriodically, sh a r in g
sto rie s f r o m th e ir tra v e ls,
San Jose and Escazu,
Costa Rica
Ju ly 23 through 25
j We stayed in a nice bed and breakfast,
Costa Verde, for a few days in a suburb of San
Jose, Escazu, and said the words "I’m cold”
for the first time on this big trip with nights
down to 60 degrees.
We spent time exploring downtown San
Jose, including the Banco N ational Gold and
C urrency Museum and the National Theatre.
We learn ed th at the th eater is in the exact
cen ter of the town th at is in the exact center
o f the Americas,
We also visited th e INBio Park, a fascinat­
ing botanical park with indigenous plants
an d anim als, which explains Costa Rica’s
awesome biodiversity/
In our explorations, we walked by what
ap p eared to be a funeral service in a cem e­
tery. T here was beautiful music with singers,
guitars, trumpets, and a lot of peo­
ple were gathered outside the gates
to listen.
La Fortune
July 29 through 31
We took a Jeep-boat-Jeep ride out
of Santa Elena to La Fortuna. On
Monte Verde and Santa Elena
the bumpy Jeep ride, we got to know
July 26 through 28
gals in th eir 20s from Australia,
We left San Jose at 6:30 a m. on a
New Zealand and th e U nited
five-hour bus ride to Monte Verde.
Kingdom in the Toyota m ini bus.
The last hour was along a windy,,
This was a pretty rid e past scenic
narrow, rocky mountain road.. Santa D o u g
hills with coffee plantations and
E lena is a sm all unglam orous
grazing cows.
tourist town in the middle of rain _J ackson
B_ _ _ _
At A rena 1 Lake, we took a little
forest reserves. While here, we
boat across to a waiting bus that
hired a guide for a night wildlife tour and a took ps directly to our hotel in La Fortuna.
bird watching trip with an expert birder.
Our hotel had a great view of one of Costa
We saw a lot o f wonderful wildlife: sloths, Rica’s active volcanoes.
white-faced monkeys, agoutis, porcupines, a
One of our most adventuresom e moments
tarantula, toucans, hummingbirds, parrots, in La Fortuna was riding in the small bus on
and much more. We also participated in a a tour to the volcano. It had been raining
canopy walk in a cloud forest and visited a heavily for an hour or so when we left, and
R anario to see indigenous frogs and a the road out of town had tu rn ed into raging
Seroentarium to see Costa Rica snakes and. torrents and rivers in spots. Our driver had
turtles.
experience with these conditions and felt
H eather and Robin were thrilled to hold safe driving through them.
turtles, a big toad, and a baby boa constric­
On this afternoon tour, o u r driver
tor.
explained flora and^fauna as we hiked an
hour in the rain up to a viewpoint where, as
the clouds cleared and it got darker, we
watched orange lava and magma rocks tum­
bling down the cinder cone. The tour con­
cluded w ith several relaxing hours th at
evening, getting rained on while soaking in
Various tem p era tu re pools at Baldi Hot
Springs Resort.
On the next day, we took the Cafto Negro
tour, a wildlife viewing boat tour on the Rio
Frio near the Nicaraguan border. We saw fas­
cinating wildlife, including an albino howler
monkey, two Jab iru storks, a field with 100
white birds limpkin, tropical corm orants,
anhingas, jacannas, caiman, basilisk lizards
and a tree full of green iguanas.
Tortuguero
Aug 1 through 4
We stayed in Moin one night and then took
a three-hour boat tour up a series of rivers
and canals along the Caribbean coast to
Tortuguero National Park. While on the boat
tour, we saw two-fingered and three-fingered
sloths, how ler monkeys, white-faced monSee SEE — P a g e 11*C
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EXTENDED POWERTRAIN COVERAGE
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Page 8-('\* . Thursday, September 14, 2006 • THECHELSEASTANDARD/THEDEXTERLEADER
W ashtenaw C o u n ty
CHECK OUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS TODAY!
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f S ! c e 5 h e r e b T g i v e n that the D e xte r V illag e Council will hold a public
S
A pizza lunch will be pro­
vided.
A o n e -d a y v id e o p r o d u c ­
tio n w o rk s h o p te a c h in g th e
b as ic s o f p r o d u c in g an. e n g a g ­
in g v id e o fro m p r o fe s s io n a ls
a n d f i l m e d u c a to rs w i l l b e
h e ld fr o m 10 a m , to 5 p .m .
S e p t. 3 0 in A n n A r b o r as p a r t
o f th e M i l l e r s C r e e k F i l m
F e s tiv a l.
T h e w o rk s h o p is a n o p p o r. t u n it y to b e c o m e e n g a g e d in
film m a k in g . P a r t ic ip a n ts w i l l
u se t h e i r t a le n ts to p r o d u c e a
f i l m a b o u t p e o p le a n d M i l l
C r e e k f o r th e M i l l e r s C r e e k
F i l m F e s t iv a l. T h e film s c h o ­
se n f o r th e fe s tiv a l w i l l b e
show n
at
th e
M ic h ig a n
T h e a te r .
P a r tic ip a n ts w h o o w n a
v id e o
c a m c o rd e r
s h o u ld
b r in g it to th e w o r k s h o p to
g et h e lp f u l tip s fro m p r o fe s ­
s io n a ls o n h o w b e s t to u se it.
T h e cost is $ 35 fop a d u lts
a n d $ 20 fo r c h ild r e n . T h e r e is
a $ 1 0 d is c o u n t fo r th o s e w h o
r e g is te r b y S e p t.,20.
T o re g is te r, c o n ta c t J o a n
M a r t in a t jm a rtin @ h rw c .o rg
o r 769-5123, e x t. 11.
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h earing M onday, S E P T E M B E R 2 5 , 2 0 0 6 a t 7 :3 0 p m a t th e D e ^ S en ior
C e n te r - 7.720 D exter-A nn A rbor S treet, Dexter, M ichigan for th e purpose
D
of hearing public co m m en t regarding the following p ro p o s e d ^
a m e n d m e n ts to C h a p te r 5 4 , S ection 5 4 -1 3 1 , 5 4 -1 3 2 , a n d 5 4 * 1 3 3 of the
Villag e of D e x te r G en eral Cpde:
M U L T I-L A K E S S E W E R A U T H O R IT Y W IL L H O L D
T H E IR R E G U L A R B O A R D M E E T IN G
O N T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 1 , 2 0 0 6 , AT 7 :0 0 P.M.
1 2 0 8 8 N O R T H T E R R IT O R IA L R O A D ,
D E X T E R , M IC H IG A N 4 8 1 3 0
Publish: S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 0 6
. ‘ R e g u la te d a le a s m ean those a re a s in w hich the operation of controlled
vehicles m a y b e restricted.
Section 54-1,32:
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(b) Initial b ou n daries shall include th e following:
a . M a in S treet from Baker to A lpine
b. B road S treet in the central business district and zo n e d V C
c. C e n tra l S tre et in the central b usin ess district an d zo n e d V C
NOTICE
W
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pur­
su an t to Act 3 4 4 of th e Public Acts of
1 9 8 2 th at a R E P O R T O F T H E P R O ­
C E E D IN G S O F T H E W A S H T E N A W
C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS ­
S IO N E R S session held on S e p te m ­
ber 6 , 2 0 0 6 , will b e av ailab le for pub­
lic inspection an d copying from 8:30
a.m . to 5 :0 0 p.m. M o n d ay through
Friday, beginning Tuesday, S ep tem b e r
19, 2 0 0 6 , a t th e O ffice of the. C ounty
C le rk / Register, Suite 120, 2 0 0 N.
M a in .S tre e t, Ann Arbor, M ichigan.
Publish: S e p te m b e r 1 4 / 2 0 0 6
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d. All of M o nu m ent Park
e. W e strid g e of Dexter
S ection 5 4 -1 3 3 : .
(a) C o n tro lled vehicles shall not b e o p e rate d on sid ew alks w ithin th e
N
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G
NATURAL BEAUTY ROAD
STEIN ROAD
SEPT EM B ER 20, 2006
b o u n d a ries of regulated are a s (a), (b ), (c), or (d).. C ontrolled vehicles shall
b e carried, pushed, or pulled on sjd ew alks in reg u lated a re a s . T h e ca rry­
ing, pushing o r pulling of a reg u lated vehicle shall be m ain tain ed a t a
s p e e d no g re a te r th an an a v erag e w alk.
(b) P arkin g is not p erm itted on th e m ailbox sid e of th e roadw ay in
N o tice is h e re b y given th at a pub lic hearing w ill h e h eld on W e d n e s d a y
th e 2 0 th d a y o f S e p te m b e r, 2 0 0 6 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m . a t t h e A n n A r b o r T o w n ­
s h ip H a ll, W a s h te n a w County, M ich ig an , located a t 3 7 9 2 P o n tiac Trail, to
d e te rm in e th e advisability o f d esig n a tin g Stein R o a d b e tw e e n M a p le R o ad
an d W h itm o re L a k e R o ad , a d is ta n c e of ap p ro xim ately 1 .7 m iles in S e c ­
tions 6 , 7 , a n d 8 of A n n A rbor Tow n sh ip w hich is a public road, a s a N atural
B e au ty R o a d p ursu an t to A c t 4 5 1 o f th e Public A cts of 1 9 9 4 .
D a v id E . R u tle d g e , C h a irm a n
Publish: S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 0 6
________ -
W estrid g e of D exter, regulated a r e a (e ).
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.
A c o m p le te copy o f this O rd in a n c e is, availab le at th e V illa g e Office,
located on th e seco n d floor of th e N atio n al City B ank Building 8 1 2 3 M ain
Street, D e x te r M l w ee kd ays b e tw e e n 9 :0 0 am an d 5:00. pm . •
A llis o n B is h o p ,
C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t M a n a g e r
D e x te r, M i
Publish: S e p te m b e r 14, 2 0 0 6
48130
______________
K EEPA M ER IC A
Be a m ilitary police officer
w h'le you earn money fo r
college TServe and protect
Am erican heroes.
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L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP B O A R D O F A P P E A L S W IL L
H O L D A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O N
T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 19, 2 0 0 6 A T 7 :0 0 P .M .
T H E L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP H A L L
1 7 7 5 1 N . T E R R IT O R IA L R O A D , C H E L S E A , M l 4 8 1 1 8
AGENDA:
To review the app licatio n of S e a n a n d Lindsay Kiebier, 6 0 0 Islan d Lake
R o a d , C h e ls e a , M ich ig an , p ro p e rty I.D. # E - 0 5 - 2 3 - i 4 9 - 0 0 7 .T h e y w ou ld like
to build a single fam ily dw elling a n d a re ap p e a lin g C h a p te r 7 - S ec tio n 7 .0 4 .
T h e y a re asking for a se tb a c k v a ria n c e from 3 5 feet to, 17 feet.
W ritte n co m m en ts m ay b e se n t to: C a ro l A, Morrow; O ffic e M a n a g e r,
1 7 7 5 1 N . Territorial R o ad , C h e ls e a , M I 4 8 1 18.
T h e Lyndon Tow nship B o ard will provide, if tim e afte r th e re q u es t allow s,
n e c e s s a ry a n d reason ab le au x ilia ry aid s or se rv ic es to individuals w ith disabilities at the public h earing .
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids o r s e rv ic es should
co n tact the Lyndon Tow nship B o ard by writing or calling: Linda Reilly,. C lerk,
1775 1 N. Territorial R o ad , C h e ls e a , M l 48 11 8,_o r p ho n e (7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 -2 4 0 1 .
A co p y Of this notice is o n file in th e O ffice of the Clerk;
L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP
L in d a R e illy , C le r k
Publish: S e p te m b e r 7, 2 0 0 6
S e p te m b e r 14, 2 0 0 6
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L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP B O A R D O F A P P E A L S W IL L
H O L D A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O N
T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 19, 2 0 0 6 A T 7 :0 0 P .M .
T H E L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP H A L L
1 7 7 5 1 N . T E R R I T O R IA L R O A D . C H E L S E A , M l 4 8 1 1 8
AGENDA:
To re v ie w th e ap p licatio n of T h o m a s a n d S a ra h Q le n d en ln g , 3 1 7 Island
L a k e R o a d , C h e ls e a , M ich ig an , p ro p e rty I.D . # E -0 5 -2 3 -1 0 0 -0 0 8 . T h e y
w o u ld like to build a d e ta c h e d g a ra g e clo se r to th e se rv ic e ro ad (1 2 ft. to
1 3 ft.), a n d a r e ap p ea lin g C h a p te r 7 - S ec tio n 7 .0 4 - Front Yard S e tb a c k ,
W ritte n c o m m e n ts .m a y b e s e n t to: C a ro l A. Morrow, O ffic e M a n ag er,
17 7 5 1 N . T erritorial R o a d , C h e ls e a , M l 4 8 1 1 8 .
T h e L yn do n Tow nship B o ard w ill provide, if tim e afte r th e re q u e s t allows,
n e c e s s a ry a n d re a s o n a b le au x ilia ry a id s or se rv ic es to individuals w ith d is­
a b ilities a t th e public h earing .
In d ivid u als with disabilities requ iring au xiliary aids or s e rv ic e s should
c o n ta c t th e Lyndon Tow nship B o ard by w riting o r calling: L in d a Reilly,
C le rk , 1 7 7 5 1 N . Territorial R o a d , C h e ls e a , M l 4 8 1 1 8 , o r p h o n e (7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 2401.
A c o p y o f this n otice fs On file, in th e O ffice Of th e C le rk .
L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP
Linda Reilly, Clerk
Publish: S e p te m b e r 7 , 2 0 0 6
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S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 0 6
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PUBLIC NOTICE
1-800-GQ-GUAftD • www.l-S00-60-GUARD.com
L
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NOTICE O F PU BLIC HEARING
T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 19. 2 0 0 6 , 7 :3 0 P.M .
L IM A T O W N S H IP H A L L
1 1 4 5 2 J A C K S O N R O A D . C H E L S E A . M IC H IG A N 481 18
A P P L IC A T IO N II 0 9 -0 0 9
The Township of Lima has prepared draft text amendment to the Zoning
Ordinance regarding the following: I) The location of commercial kennels
m the Township. 2 ) The definition of a commercial kenriel, 3) Changes in
planning commission andtownshlb board action bn preliminary site plans
for Planned Unit' Developments, 4) Revisions to development in the AG-I
and A G -2 Districts under Article 9, Alternative 3 for site condominiums and
subdivision plats; changes to minimum lot area, lot width, set back require­
ments, calculation of density, how the open space requirement Is calculat­
ed and the deration of the ‘special use' requirement in Article 3 and 5) The
removal of the use as a special use from the AG-I and AG-2 list of special
uses and adding the use as a permitted use.
.
• Article 2, Definitions: Commercial Kennels
- Article 4, Zoning District Regulations: removal of commercial ken­
nels as special uses In the AG-I and.AG-2 Districts, add them to General
Commercial and Light Industrial.
• Article 4, Zoning District Regulation*: removal of Development
Alternative Option^ Article .9, Section 9,4, Development Alternatives, para­
graph C., Subdivision P!at/Site Condo Open Space Plan from the AG-I and
AG-2 list of special uses. Add the same TO AG-1 and AG-2 (let of permitted uses.
> Article 8, PUD Planned Unit Development: Changes to.Planning
Commission and Township Board action on preliminary site plans.
• Article 9, Development AHerflitfvee In the AG-1 and AG-2 Dietrlote: revisions to Section 9,4. C. Alternative 3. •
The proposed text amendment will be considered at the September 19,2006, Planning Commission Meeting at 7:30 p.m,, at the Township Hall,
11452. Jackson Rd. ThS purpose of this meeting will be to receive public
input on these proposed changes. Hie complete text of the draft amend­
ments can be reviewed .at the Township Hall during business hours:
Monday. Wednesday, and Thursday, batwaen 9:00 a.m, and Noon.
APPLICATION FILED BY: .
LIMA TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION ’
WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY BE SENT TO:
■' ELIZABETH SENSOLl, CHAIRMAN
LIMA TOWNSHIP PUNNING COMMISSION
P.O. BOX 69, CHELSEA. Ml 48118
Publish: Augu8t31,2006 & September. 14,2006
T h e W a s h te n a w C o u n ty B o a rd of C o m m is sio n e rs is looking for citizens
to vo lu n tee r for a s la te o f p ositio ns with th e vario us B o ards, C o m m itte es
an d C om m issions. T h e B o ard of C o m m is sio n e rs will m a k e th e s e a p p o in t­
m ents at their N o v e m b e r 1 5 ,, 2 0 0 6 session a t 6 :4 5 p.m . in .the B oard
R o o m , Adm inistration Building, 2 2 0 N o rth M ain S tre e t, A n n Arbor,
M ic h ig a n ..
Individuals interested in ap p ly in g should su b m it a letter of. interest and
re su m e , including a h o m e a d d re s s to T am m y R ich ards, C o u n ty A d m in ­
istrator’s O ffice, P.O. Box 6 6 4 5 , A nn A rbor, M ich ig an 4 8 1 0 7 . Letters and
re su m e s m ay b e re ce iv ed via th e intern et by s e n d in g to ric h a rd t® aw ash
te n a w .o rg . faxing T am m y R ic h a rd s , C o u n ty A d m in istrato r’s O ffic e at (7 3 4 )
2 2 2 -6 7 1 5 or ap p ly online a t w w w .e w a s h te h a w .o rg .
T h o s e re su m e s received by O c to b e r 2 7 , 2 0 0 6 wilt b e s u b m itted to the
B o ard of C o m m issio ners for its co n sideratio n o n N o v e m b e r 1 5 ,2 0 0 6 . T h e
ap p o in tm en ts will b e c o m e e ffe c tiv e J a n u a ry 1 , 2 0 0 7 unless o th e rw is e stip­
ulated.. T h e s e ap p o in tm en ts will include:
♦ A c c o m m o d a tio n s O r d in a n c e C o m m is s io n . T h e B o ard is looking
to fill tw o positions re p res en tin g a t larg e for o n e -y e a r te rm s ex p irin g .o n
D e c e m b e r 31, 2 0 0 7 . T h e A c co m m o d atio n s O rd in a n c e C o m m is sio n w a s
e s tab lis h e d in 1 9 7 5 w ith th e p u rp o se of e n h an cin g th e ec o n o m y of
W a s h te n a w County, through th e prom otion of th e a re a a s a destin ation for
o vernig ht visitors.
,
.
♦ B r o w n fie ld R e d e v e lo p m e n t A u th o rity . T h e B o ard is looking to fill
tw o p o sitio ns re p res en tin g C o u n ty w id e D e v e lo p m e n t O rg a n iza tio n an d
N o n p r o fit E n v iro n m e n tal G ro u p for th re e -y e a r—t e r m s e x p irin g on
D e c e m b e r 3 1 ,2 0 0 9 . T h e B row n field R e d e v e lo p m e n t A u th o rity w a s e s ta b ­
lished in 1 9 9 9 in conform ity w ith A ct 381 of 1 9 9 6 . T h e p u rp o se of this
au th ority is to facilitate th e re d e v e lo p m e n t of previou sly d eve lo p ed sites,
co n sisten t w ith th e co m m u n ity’s co m m itm en t to sustainability a n d Its
vision fo r th e future.
♦ B u ild in g C o d a /C o n s tru c tlo n B o ard o f A p p e a ls , T h e B o ard is looking
to fill s e v e n positions re p re s e n tin g m e ch an ical, building, arch itect, e n g i­
n eer, electrical, and. p lum bing for tw o -y ear te rm s expirin g D e c e m b e r 31,
2 0 0 8 ; T h e Building C o d e/C o n s tru ctio n A p p eals B o ard w a s e s tab lis h e d in
1 9 7 4 . A m e m b e r of the B o a rd o f A p p e a ls sh o uld b e q u a lified by e x p e ri­
e n c e o r training to perform th e d u tie s o f m e m b e rs o f th e B o a rd o f A p p eals .
♦ C itiz e n s A d v is o r y C o u n c il t o t h e J u v e n ile D r u g C o u r t. T h e B o ard
is looking to fill on© position for a th re e ye ar te rm expirin g D e c e m b e r 31,
20.09. T h e C itize n s A d viso ry C o u ncil to th e ju v e n ile D ru g C o u rt w as
e s tab lis h e d for th e p urpo se g a in in g co m m un ity Input reg ard in g th e o p e ra ­
tions of th e Ju ven ile D rug C o u rt. T h e C itize n s A d viso ry C o u ncil to th e
Ju ve n ile D ru g C o u rt shall co n sist of six p erson s. T h r e e m e m b e rs shall b e
a p p o in ted by th e Trial C o u rt a n d th re e m e m b e rs a p p o in ted by th e B o ard
of C o m m is s io n e rs . T h e m e m b e rs shall reflect a s clo sely a s possible th e
g eo g rap h ic, racial, ag e,' g en d e r, arid eth n ic p op u latio n of W a s h te n a w
County. Ind ividu al in te res ted in ap p lyin g should d e m o n s tra te a caring
Interest in youth rehabilitation a n d skills n e c e s s a ry to c a rry o u t th e p u r­
p o s e of th e C q u n d l.
♦ C o m m u n ity A c tio n B o a r d . T h e B o ard is looking to fill s ix positions,
th re e c o n s u m e r re p res en tative s, tw o public re p re s e n ta tiv e s , a n d o n e pri­
v a te re p res en tative for th re e -y e a r term s expiring D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 2 0 0 9 . T h e
C o m m u n ity A ction B o ard w a s e s tab lis h e d in 1 9 9 0 for th e p u rp o s e of p ro ­
viding co m m un ity se rv ic es p ro g ra m s to th e com m unity. T h e B o ard c o n ­
sists o f 12 m e m b e rs w ho re p re s e n t th re e secto rs: C o n s u m e r (1 /3 ), P rivate
(1 /3 ) a n d P u blic (1 /3 ).
♦ C J C C . T h e B o ard is loo kin g to fill o n e position re p res en tin g g e n e ra l
public a t larg e for th e re m a in d e r of a th re e -y e a r te rm expiring D e c e m b e r
3 1 , 2 0 0 8 . T h e C rim in a l Ju stice C o llabo rative C o u ncil Is a 1 9 m e m b e r
council e s tab lis h e d by th e B o a rd of C o m m is sio n e rs for th e p u rp o se of
d evelo p in g p olicies a n d im p ro ving p ro ces se s th a t im p ac t m ultiple a g e n ­
cie s w ithin th e ,c rim in a l justice s y s te m .
♦ E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t C o rp o ra tio n : T h e .B o a rd is looking to fill
o n e position re p res en tin g th e g e n e ra l public for a s ix -y e a r te rm expiring
D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 2 . T h e E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t C o rp o ratio n w a s e s ta b ­
lished for th e p u rp o s e to a lle v ia te an d p rev en t co n dition s o f u n e m p lo y­
m e n t, to assist a n d retain local industries a n d c o m m e rc ia l en terp ris es , to
s tre n g th e n a n d revitalize, th e e c o n o m y o f th e C o u nty. In add itio n, to p ro ­
v id e th e m e a n s a n d m etho d s for th e e n c o u ra g e m e n t a n d as s is ta n c e of
industrial a n d co m m ercial e n te rp ris e in locating, p u rch as in g , constructing,
reconstructing, m o d ern izin g , im p ro ving , m ain tain in g , rep airin g , furnishing,
e q u ip p in g a n d exp an d in g in th e County. T h e E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t
C o rp o ra tio n e n c o u ra g e s th e location a n d exp an sio n of c o m m ercial e n te r­
p ris e to pro vide n e e d e d s e rv ic e s a n d facilities to .th e C o u n ty a n d th e re s­
idents. ,
♦ E m e r g e n o y M e d io a l S e r v l e t s C o m m is s io n . T h e B o a rd is looking
to fi|l 21 positions re p res en tin g th e C rim in al Ju stice A sso ciatio n, H ealth
D e p a rtm e n t, C o n su m er, H V A , M u tu a lA ld A s so ciatio n , U n iversity o f M ich i­
g an ; D is a s te r P re p a re d n e s s C o o rd in ato r, W a s h te n a w /U v in g s to n M ed ioal
C o n tro l B o ard , M ich ig an T ow n sh ip A sso ciatio n, St. J o s e p h H osp ital, an d
A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s for th re e y e a r te rm s expiring D e c e m b e r 3 T , 2 0 0 9 . To
b e eligib le for th e co n s u m e r re p res en tative , ind ividu als m u s t riot b e
em p lo y e d b y a n y of th e m a jo r h e a lth c a re p ro vid e rs in W a s h te n a w C o u n ty
o r o th e rw is e h avin g a p e c u n ia ry interest w ith a n y o th e r o rg an izatio n
a lre a d y re p re s e n te d on th e .C o m m ls s io n . T h e E m e rg e n c y m e d lc a l.S e rv ic e s C o m m is lo n w a s e s tab lis h e d in 1 9 7 8 w ith th e p u rp o s e to p lan, m o n i­
to r a n d e v a lu a te th e W a s h te n a w C o u n ty E m e rg e n c y M e d ic a l S e rv ic e s
s y s te m in c o n c e rt w ith th e W a e h te n a w -L M n g s to n M e d ic a l C o n tro l
A uthority B o ard. In addition, to p la n , m onitor, a n d e v a lu a te th e p re-h o sp ltal a s p e c ts of th e C o u n ty E m e rg e n c y O p e ra tio n s Plan:
The Board is looking to fill a position for a five year term expiring Decern*
ber 31, 2011. The Environmental Health Code Board of Appeals/Pubilc.
Health Advisory Committee was established In 1988 to provide review arid
advice on matters pertaining to Public Health and/or the. organization and
operation of; the Environmental Health Division of the Department ,of
Environment & Infrastructure Servlces/DEIS, In addition, the, board shall
have such authority to hear appeals of environmental actions by the
Division and to grant variances from local environmental ordinances and
state regulations as wes previously vested in the Bdard of Health. The
Environmental Health, Code Board of Appeats/Public Health Advisory
Committee consists of five members. .
♦ Grsdlng/Soll Erotfon and Sedimentation Control Appeals Beard.
The Board is looking to fill three positions representing development com­
munity, department, of Qeobgy/geogrephy, and road commission for a
three-year term expiring December 31,2009. The Gradlng/Sdl Erosion
and Sedimentation Control Appeals Board was established in 1998 for the
purpose of being available for the right of an' appeal and the interpretation
of the ordinance.
♦ Handfui Board lor the Health Ptfteflmffi* Pood Oervlce Reputation.
The Board is looking to fill two posWonsito represent Food Servfce estab­
lishments fortwo year term# expiring December 31,2003. The Hearing
Board for the health Department Food Service Regulation was approved
In 1981 for the administration and enforcement of Part 129, Act 368 of the
Public Acts of 1978.
♦ Historic Dlatrtet,Commutator*. The Board Is looking to fill four posi­
tions representing aq attorney and general public for three-year terms ex-
piring D e c e m b e r 3 1 ,2 0 0 9 . T h e W a s h te n a w C o u n ty Historic District C o m ­
m ission w a s es tab lis h e d in 1 9 7 5 a n d is co m p o se d of 9 m em b ers. T h e
Board e n s u re s th at efforts a re m a d e to sa feg u a rd th e h eritag e of W a s h ­
ten aw C o u n ty by identifying a n d p res ervin g site s , structures, objects and
other re so u rce s of historical, cultural, arch aeolo gical, econ o m ic, political,
or arch itectu ral significance. T h e co m m issio n s e e k s to p ro m o te th e es tab ­
lishm ent a n d u s e of historic districts, m a rk ers a n d o th e r p ro g ram s for th e
education, p le a s u re a n d w elfare of th e p e o p le of this county. Individuals
w ho h ave d em o n stra ted th eir interest in W a s h te n a w C o u n ty’s history and
their ability to re n d er v aluable services, in historical an d Civic m a tte rs e s p e ­
cially re p res en tative s of ed u catio nal a n d civic o rganizations.
♦ H u ro n R iv e r W a te rs h e d C o u n c il. T h e B o ard is looking to fill four posi­
tions as re p res en tative s an d a lte rn a te s for th e B o ard of C o m m issio ners
for tw o -y e a r te rm s expiring D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 2 0 0 8 . T h e H uron R iv e r W a te r­
shed C o u ncil is a collection o f re p re s e n ta tiv e s from local g o v ern m e n t units
w ho u s e th e H u ro n R iv e r for w a te r supply or w a s te disposal.
♦ L ib r a r y B o a r d o f T ru s te e s . T h e B o a rd Is looking to fill o n e position
for a fiv e -y e a r term expiring D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 1 . T h e L ib rary Board of
T ru stees w a s e s tab lis h e d p ursu an t to 1 9 1 7 PA 1 3 8 (M C L 3 9 1 .3 0 1 et.seq .)
a n d h a v e th e p o w ers e n u m e ra te d in sectio n 2 , 1 9 1 7 1 3 8 (M C L A 3 9 7 .3 0 2 ).
T h e L ib rary B o ard of T ru stees is a fiv e -m e m b e r b o a rd resp on sib le for pro­
viding s p e c ia lize d se rv ic es an d p ro g ra m s to th e com m unity.
♦ L o c a l E m e r g e n c y P la n n in g C o m m itte e . T h e B o a rd is looking to fill
_ positions represen tin g O W n e r/O p e ra to r £1 T itle III Facility, First Aid,
Agriculture t a w E n fo rcem en t, F irefig h tin g , E te c te d ‘ to c a t a n d T r a n s p o r1—
tation. T h e positions a re for th e re m a in d e r of th re e y e a r te rm s expiring
D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 2 0 0 7 . T h e Local E m e rg e n c y Plan nin g C o m m itte e w a s
estab lished in 1.986, to serve a s a n e m e rg e n c y plann ing district u n d e r Title
IH of th e S u p e rfu n d A m e n d m e n ts a n d R e a u th o riza tio n A ct o f 1 9 8 6 . T h e
p urpo se of this c o m m itte e is to re p o rt o n h a za rd o u s an d toxic chem icals
in th e co m m u n ity a s it p e rta in s to th e E m e rg e n c y P la n n in g and
C o m m u n ity R fg h t-to -K n p w A c t o f 19 86 ,
e Natural Areas Technical Advisory Committee. T h e B o ard is look­
ing to.flll fo u r positions represen tin g fis h e rie s b io lo g y/aq u atic ecology, pro­
fessional la n d u s e plann ing , w ildlife m a n a g e m e n t a n d b o ta n y /fo re s try .T h e
positions a re fo rtw o y e a r term s expirin g D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 2 0 0 8 . T h e Natural
A rea s T ech n ical A d viso ry C o m m itte e w a s e s tab lis h e d function a s an ad vi­
so ry b o d y t o as sist th e Parks a n d R e c re a tio n C o m m is sio n in d eterm inin g
w h e th e r fs should p u rch as e a p a rtic u la r n atu ral a re a s p arc el offered for
s a le to th e County. M e m b e rs m ust b e re sid en ts of W a s h te n a w County.
♦ Neighborhood Advisory Council for the Huron Street Shelter
(Delonle Center),. T h e B o ard Is loo kin g to fill s e ve n positions re p res en t­
ing C itiz e n s A d viso ry C o u ncil, C ity o f A n n Arbor, g e n e ra l public a t larg e , a
person w ith co m m ercial interest in A n n A rb o r D o w nto w n D e ve lo p m en t
a re a , C o m m e rc ia l interest in th e d ow n to w n A n n A rbor A r e a , a C h a p in
S tre e t re s id e n t a n d a H u ro n -Jac ks o n N e ig h b o rh o o d A s so ciatio n fo r term s
expiring D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 2 0 0 7 -2 0 0 9 . T h e N e ig h b o rh o o d A d v is o ry Council
fo r the H u ro n S tre e t S h e lte r is to c o m m u n ic a te cu rren t Is s u e s , co n cern s
a n d info rm ation , a s n e e d e d , in th e W a s h te n a w H o u sing A llia n c e m eeting s
(O p e ra tio n s C o m m itte e ). T h e N e ig h b o rh o o d A d viso ry C o u n c il for th e
H u ro n S tre e t S h e lte r s e rv e s a s a n ed u ca tio n an d o u tre a c h reso urce for
th e com m unity.
♦ Parks & Recreation Commission. T h e B o ard Is loo kin g to fill th ree
positions fo r th re e -y e a r te rm s expirin g D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 2 0 0 9 . T h e Parks
, a n d R e c re a tio n C o m m issio n W as es tab lis h e d In 1 9 6 5 in co n form ity with
M C L A 4 6 .3 5 1 . T h e P a rk s & R e c re a tio n C o m m is sio n 's p u rp o s e is to pro­
vid e co u n ty resid en ts w ith m o re re c re a tio n a l o pp o rtun ities, It Is th e pri­
m a ry e n d e a v o r o f th e co m m issio n to c o n s e rv e larg e n atu ral o p e n s p ac e
land, a n d /o r w a te r sites for regional p ublic u s e a n d en jo y m e n t, a n d to pro­
vid e s p ec ial recreatio n facilities; activities, a n d p ro g ram s not g en erally
av ailab le o r a d e q u a te ly p ro vid e d w ithin m unicipalities th ro u g h o u t the
county.
♦ Planning Advisory Board. T h e B o ard is looking to fill tw o positions
re p re s e n tin g a t-la fg e g e n e ra l p u b lic fo r th re e y e a r te r m s expiring
D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 20Q 9. T h e c h a rg e o f th e W a s h te n a w C o u n ty Planning ’
A d viso ry B o a rd Is to a d v is e a n d m a k e re c o m m e n d a tio n s to th e B O C an d
Adm inistration o n planning issues; to im p le m e n t B O C p olicies through,dis­
cu ssion a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f p lann ing initiatives; to facilitate th e co o p e ra­
tion a n d co llaboration of th e P la n n in g D e p a rtm e n t w ith o th e r C ounty
d e p a rtm e n ts o r a g e n c ie s , e s p e cially th o s e w h o s e responsibilities affect
p la n n in g Iss u e s; to fa c ilita te th e c o o p e ra tio n a n d c o lla b o ra tio n o f.
W a s h te n a w C o u n ty w ith o th e r m un icip alities; to su p po rt s ta ff a n d th e B O C
in fulfilling p la n n in g responsibilities a s m a n d a te d b y M ich ig an law.
♦ Board of Publto Works. T h e B o a rd Is looking to fill tw o positions for
th re e -y e a r te rm s expiring D e c e m b e r 3 .1 ,2 0 0 9 , T h e B o ard o f P u blic W o rks
w a s es ta b lis h e d in a c c o rd a n c e w ith M C L A 1 2 3 .7 3 2 to a s sist com m unities
in th e co n stru ctio n o f Infrastructure im p ro ve m en ts an d p ro vid e planning
a n d co o rd in atio n o f solid w as te , w a s te w a te r, la k e level Im p ro ve m en ts a n d
recycling Is s u e s w ith W a s h te n a w County.
♦ R o a d C p m m la a lo n . The Board Is looking to fill one position for a six*
year term, expiring December 31,2012. The Road Commission Isresponslble for maintaining certain County roadways.
♦ Sheriffs Community Relations Advisory Board. T h e B o a rd is look­
ing to All ©|x p ositions fo r th re e -y e a r te rm s expiring D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 2 0 0 8 *
2 0 0 9 . T h e S h e riff’s C o m m un ity R e la tio n s A d viso ry B oard w a s es tab lished
in 1901 to a c t a s a n official liaison b e tw e e n th e S h eriff arid die surround­
ing c o m m u n i t i e s . ^
♦ Washtenaw County/CKy of Ann Arbor Community Corrections
Advisory Board. The Board Is looking to fill fthree positions representing
the areas of Criminal Defense •Attorney, Probate Court-Juvenile Judge,
Circuit Court Judge for three year terms expiring December 31,2Q69. The
Board was established In 1991 and is responsible for designing, imple­
menting, monitoring, assessing, and evaluating Community Corrections
programs in Washtenaw County. Its’ objectives are to provide the appro­
priatealternative sanctioning options for ths non-violent offender; to
address the unique heeds of the local offender population; to reduce the
likelihood of recidivism; to provide the means to Improve the utilization of
the county jail, and to target at-risk population'groups such as youthful
offenders, special population groups, domestic violence and pre-trial
offenders for programming designed to address their specific needs.
♦ Washtenaw County Workforce Development Board. The Board is
looking to fill twelve positions representing the arses of private, education,
organized labor, community based organization, rehabilitation-veteran,
ana other. The terms are for up to three-years expiring December 31,
2008-2009: individuals interested in appointment to the prtvete tK tg f
must submit resumes through their local chamber of commerce.
Individual© interested in appointment to an organized labor —atny
submit resumes through their focal labor federation. The Workforce
Development Board wee established In 1996 to provide oversight and
management of employment training Initiatives and programs within the
community.
'>
fo r additional information please contact Tammy Richards, Washtenaw
County Administration, (734) 222-6731 or email: riohardt®ewaahum*u;
RELEASED: August 2006
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Publish; September 14,2006
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T h u r s d a y , S i :ivi i.MHi.K 14 , 2 0 0 6
Page 10-C* Thursday, September 14, 2006 • THECHELSEASTANDARDfFHEDEXTERLEADER
D eaths
TEAGAN NOVINA DENISE
CARTER
Clearwater, Fla.
Teagan Novina Denise Carter, an
infant, died Sept. 4, 2006, at' f/ease
Countryside Hospital. She was the
daughter of Matthew Carter .and
Meagan.Kilialea of Clearwater, Fla. :
She is survived by her maternal
grandmother, Ann Marie Ritter of
Steinhatchee, Fla.; paternal grand­
parents, Eric p, Carter of Mesa,
Ariz., and Karen W. Schwart2 of
Clearwater, Fla.'; great-grandpar­
ents, William and Mary Kilialea of
Clearwater, Fla., and Josepri
Rosann “Demas” -Salvante of
Steinhatchee, Fla.; two aunts; and she truly loved.
. On Sept. 21, 1960, she married
one cousin.
her. true love, Joseph S. Sysol, in
Redford Township, and he survives.
JOYCE 8. SYSOL
Also surviving are three sons,
Unadllla Township
Joyce. B. Sysol, 64, of. Unadllla John (Maggie) Sysol of Adrian, ,Jeff
Township died Sept. 7, 2006, at her (Karen) Sysol of. Michigan Center
home. She was bom May 4,1942, in and James (Amy) Sysol of Michigan
Detroit the daughter of Clifford and Center; one. daughter,. Jodi
Margaret.(Bordlne) Thompson. She (Thomas) McCoy, of Manchester;
had lived in the area for the past 30 two sisters, Diane Hartwick of
years, coming from Plymouth.
Livonia and Cheryl (Dave) Redoutey
Mrs. Sysol was involved with of Holly; 10 grandchildren; and one
the Chelsea Painters and active in great-grandchild.
the Unadilla Presbyterian Church.
In addition, . several nieces,
Flowers, gardening yellow roses nephews and special friends survive.
and her < 11
"
11 at Unadilla Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. John Qlu officiated.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Unadilla Presbyterian
Church. , .
Arrangements were by StaffanMitchell Funeral Home in Chelsea.
D O R O TH Y E. K A U PP
D e x te r
Dorothy E. Kaypp, 87, of Dexter
died Aug. 28, 2006. She, was bom
Sept. 28,1918, to Herman and Anna
(Barreith) Heimendinger .in Ann
Arbor.
On June 15,1940, she married Ira
was a lifelong member of St.
Andrew's United Church of Christ
and a lifelong resident of Dexter.
Mrs. Kaupp was a homemaker, a
devoted wife, mother and grand.mother who enjoyed living her life on
a farm in Dexter. For many years,
. she was. a member of the Church
Fellowship, Farm Bureau and the
Home Extension,
She was a loving mother of Elaine
Webb, of' Northville and Cheryl
Dunham of Chelsea; dear' grand­
mother to Brian Webb and Chris
Dunham;
sister
of
Lucille
Elsenheirner; and sister-in-law to
f. w
nieces and nephews also survive
her.
Her husband, Ira; h'er parents,
Herman and Anna Heimendinger;
and her sister, Betty Richardson,
preceded Mrs. Kaupp in death.
Visitation was held Aug. 31 at the
Hosmer-Muehlig Funeral Chapel in.
Dexter. A funeral service was held
Sept. 1 at St. Andrew’s United
Church of Christ in Dexter.
Visitation was held one hour
before the service. Buriat followed at
St. Andrew’s Cemetery in Dexter.
Memorial contributions may be
made to St, Andrew’s United Church
f'\
. lot
,TI
W ebster U nited
Church o f C hrist
5484 Webster Church Rid.,
Dexter, M I
(734) 426-5115
First Congregational
(United Church of Christ)
121 East Middle Street
Chelsea, Ml
(734)475-1644
Sunday School for all agae Sam
Worship S ervice 10:00 a.m .
The R ev. L a V em e G ill
M ail 5:30 p.m.
Youth Group* & Program* for ill ago* 6:15 p.m.
,
SUNDAY:
Holy Communion 8:00 a.m.
Church School, 9:15 sum.
Worship, 10:30 a.m.
The Rev. Joy Barrett
The Rev. Barbara Lewie-Lakin
www.chelseaumc.org
1 v
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PEACE
,
,.
— 7 6 1 0 Ann ArSor St.
734 - 426-8610
(734) 424-0899
e-mail: peacelu1heran@ peaceaa.net
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S u n d a y
S
e rv ic e o
g:ooa.m.& i 0 : 1 5 a.m.
UA P la c e fo r E v e r y o n e "
^
(734)475-8064
Pastor Doris Sparks
Summer Hours
Start June 18
Sunday Worship:
>:30 am.
9575 N. Territorial Rd.,
1/3 mi. W. of Dcxter-Pinckhey
Mark Porinsky, Pastor
(734)426-4302
Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
www.faithde
iexter.org
irh tood'^
"W ry in y o u t n eigh borh
r
F A IT H
Exit 162 off 1-94
Be O ur Guest a t
Sunday: Worship Services,
11:00 a.m.
‘A
S t .
(e x it 1 5 6 a n d 1-94/
St.
Call 734-433-1356 tor details.
20500 Old U.S. 12
Chelsea, MI 48118
(acrossfrom Chelsea Fairgrounds)
Take U.S.-23 to East M-36.
Paul is located on the right side of
M-36 before Hamburg.
B
a h a ’ i
F
7 3 4 4 7 5 -8 8 1 8
S.L. ...... .
A, . r
D e x t e r
a i t h
“The earth Is but one country,
and mankind its citizens.”
Baha’u’Uah
hom as
L u th e r a n C h u r c h
All are welcome!
Sunday W orship 10:00 a.m.
Pastor Charles R. Schulz
734-663-75 M
httpv/p«fsortsi.cuaa.edu/-icttto,fnas
t
AdvertiseYourChurchServii
Call Michelleat Only$ perweel
7 3 4
3279Broad$»., Dexter
Phono: 426 -8 247
www.stjorhHdexter.org
4 2 9 -7 3 8 1
H o ly M a r i s f 8 : 0 0 a m
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C h e ls e a
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C h u r c h
J if f y
Ch elsea
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M il l in g
h e l s e a
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Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
f F e llo w sh ip B ib le C h u r c h ^
2775 Bedford Rd.
t
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
971*2837
wwv.ftllowtblpblbleannarbor.org
tftt* BUlejHMmuU,
. com to MloustHp BtbU.
9:30am-SS. for ail ages
10:45am ■Worship
6:00pm • Bible Study -
a l e n d a r
frsdftfonil
DlapenMtlonil
wsim lltin lit
Biblical
Biptlstlc
Caring
Pro-Fam ily
7:30am ■Men's Prayer Fellowship
Dr. Mtttbtw A. Pottiff, Hstor
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United ChurchofChrlet
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1 4 6 0 0 Old U.9.12 . • • - lO.1
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Karen Bchulte, Paator
475-2540
C h u rc h
b e g ifid
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am
1 0 : 0 0
Third Sunday
Morning Praloe Service
W e’d lo ve t o h a ve y o u Jo in u e j
C h e ls e a
D E X T E R
F ree
M e th o d is t
Will ui Awr}i>i>w
C H U R C H
C H R IS T
I h i i t p are
734*945*6539
“We Care About You"
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Sunday Morning: BMe 8ohoot 6:30 AM
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Worship 10*0 AM
Wsd. Evmmg 7:00 PM Devotion * BM^Study
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6:30pm - Prayer Mwtlng,
Awana, Teens.
" ens. Nursery
Nurs
8:50 a.ffl. and 10:35 a.m.
Everyone Is welcome!
is
■
WednMdav
2 worship services:
R i d e r - T h e R ev. C y n th ia G u t h k e id i J
T h e
337 W ilk in s o n St.
Chelsea, M I
475-8305
(Children-ofObt LordonaJourney)
Classesfor all agesandturnery
O P
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C fir k t u m
9:t)0 a.m. C.O.O.L-J. Sunday School
Episcopal Church
->■> vvrorq™
C fie k e a
North Lake
U n it e d
M e t h o d is t
1 4 1 1 1 N. Territorial Rd.
(734) 475-7569
S tJ flr M s '
wv.;. .
Chelsea, M I 46118
S B S B ~
Awana September dll May
j
w w w .b a h a i.u s
14900 O ld US 12
.
34:426.8480
9 AM
Traditional Service
10:30 AM Contemporary Service
Open for prayer 11:30-1:30, M-F
Dir. Matt Hook, pastor
Rev. Steve Bringardner, pastor
www.dexterumc.org
Independent Fundamental Baptist
Wednesdays, 6:30 p»m.
Please call for more information:
(734)475-2718 • 1-800-22-UNITE
Sunday Service 11am & 6p m
o a f o ^ l l u r v n R iv e r
7643H uron
r, M I 4813019321
G o s p e l
(734) 426-41915
J o h n O ’D ell, P a s to r
Sunday: Sunday school,
9:30 a.m.;
Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
across fro m old P o lly’s
IdoAudi l i
U M C
2253 B akerR oad, Dexter
Weekly devotions,
study, and
children’s classes
O n W E lls w o r th a t H a a b
b e t w e e n P a rk e r & F le tc h e r
■— ■■ ,,
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4 7 5 - 2 6 1 5
WATERLOO
VILLAGE
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
b a n d
Sunday Service 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Jo in u s^h is
Sunday!
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
8.-00am&9-.30am
11KI0am Contemporary Service
Education Hour for all ages: 9:15 am
Call 810231-1003
www.stpaulhamburg.com
P a s to r Jack T. S to ry
a rm
E p isc o p a l C h u rch
7701 E. M-36 in Hamburg
Sunday School
Morning Strvica
Evening Service
Wadscsday
Mid-week Service
B
IM w U
8 1 1 0 W a sh in g to n S t.
Service:
S u n d ay U tO O sum.
(7 3 4 )4 7 5 -1 1 7 1
B reak fast- 2 n d S u n d ay
S en t, to M av
(734) 475-2526
St, Paul Lutheran
Church - LOIS
4 0 3 0 K alm bach Rd.
10 ant
11am
6 pm
7pm
. 12126 Jackson Rd.
\ www.immanuelbiblechurch.nety
^
B A P T IS T C H U R C H
CHELSEA NAZARENE
AWAMAClub . 5:30 p.m. Sundays
MS?
J
■jvl
145 E. Summit St.
(734)475-8936
Dominic Aqulllno, Pastor
Sunday School. . . . . 9:00 a.m.
Worship Service. . . 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening... . 6:00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Meeting7:00 p.m.
A Full Gospel Church
“Come, you’ll never
be the same
Preparing Christ’s Disciples
& Sharing God’s Love
r^
Immanuel Bible
4 K f Church
L u th e ra n C h u rc h
First Assembly of God
of Chelsea
3050 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea
I
D e x te r , M ic h ig a n
Chris Dawson, Preacher
Sunday School 9:30 am
Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am
Sunday Evening Service 6 pm
Wednesday Bible Class 6:30 p.m.
S unday School & Bible Class 9 :4 5 a.m .
P a s to r L arry C o u rs o n
7 3 4 -4 7 5 -1 1 4 7
Zion L u th e ra n
C hu rch (ELCA)
A n d r e w 's
United church of Christ
Chelsea, MI 48118
(734) 475-8458
8:30 a.m. Traditional
11:00 a.m. Praise
3 2 5 W ilk in s o n S t ., C h e ls e a
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13661 East
- — Old US-12
Mem orial Day-Labor Dav
R o o m
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of Christ
Sum m er W orship Schedule
a t P in e s
C o m m u n ity
Rev. Barbara W right, Pastor
v
S f Chelsea Church
L u th e r a n C h u rc h
8 2 6 0 J a c k s o n R d .,
(C o rn er of J a c k s o n & P a rk e r R d a.)
M e e tin g
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Thursday, September 14, 2006 • THECHELSEASTANDARD/THEDEXTERLEADER *Page 11-C
M a n ch ester
C
Oktoberfest set Saturday
Event to feature children's activities,
music and duck race
By Marsha Johnson Chartrand
H erita g e N ew spapers
M anchester will host its th ird annual
Oktoberfest Saturday.
T h e event will include a cruise-format car
show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Adrian Street.
In addition, downtown businesses will p ar­
ticipate in sidewalk sales all day.
A child ren ’s bike race will be held a t 10
a.m. as p a rt of the festivities, Registration
forms a re available online, at the DVD
Revolution and will be available the day of
the festival.
In addition, at noon Main Street will close
for an obstacle-course bed race from Clinton
S treet to th e river. A pplications may be
picked up a t Prem ier Contracting, Village
Gifts o r downloaded from the Manchester
A rea Cham ber of Commerce Web site at
www.48158.com.
“Last y ear’s bed race was hilarious and a
lot of ftm,” said Chris Fegan of Village Gifts,
who heads up the downtown m erchants’
h e f at t h e
M
a r k et
organization.
The ra c e is not a straight heat, but an
obstacle-type race. Beds will race two at a
time down Main Street, starting at Clinton
Street and ending just over th e bridge.
Tasks such as bed making, sheet changing
and other capers will be perform ed at sta­
tions set up along the course.
Immediately following the bed race, the
Rubber Duck Derby will be held on the Main
Street Bridge over the River Raisin. A thou­
sand little, duckies will take a tum ble from
the bridge and over the dam, with the first
duck to arrive at the Duncan Street Bridge
earning a prize of $500. Prizes also will be
awarded to the next 24 lucky ducks.
Chalk on the Walk on A drian Street, from
Ockrow to Duncan streets, will be another
new attraction this year, using three-dim en­
sional chalk to draw on the sidew alk in front
of the new Elements art gallery.
Special events throughout th e day also will
include old-fashioned carnival games at the
Edward Jones parking lot. All proceeds will
be donated to help build a new play struc­
ture at C arr Park.
A live band will highlight th e Village Tap’s
Oktoberfest at the corner pf Main Street and
M-52 starting in the late afternoon.
Photo courtesy o f Debbie Rydzon
Dexter
ly e Elder, head chef at Weber’s Inn, cooked up a whole Atlantic salmon with tarragon
m ustard glaze and m arket fresh vegetables as part of the Chef-at-the-Market series at
Chelsea Farm ers’ Markete. Elder has been a ch ef for 19 years. He started working in a
staurant when he-was 14 years-old^He said he knew Instantly-that i t was his life’a ca!JL_
ing.
L eo n ard
N iehoff
of
D exter, an attorney and
sh a re h o ld e r w ith Butzel
Long, has published an a rti­
cle in the sum m er 2006 edi­
tion of Litigation, a q u arter­
ly m agazine by the Am erican
B ar Association.
The article, titled “Here
Comes the Pro Se Plaintiff,’’
ad d re sses strateg ies for
d e alin g
w ith
law suits
brought by plaintiffs not rep ­
re se n te d by counsel. It’s
N iehoff’s fourth article to
a p p ea r in the magazine.
In ad d itio n, an a rticle
C ontinued from Page 7-C
keys, Rosette spoonbill ibis,
crocodiles, long nose bats, a
w ater snake, many kinds of
herons, king fishers and
shorebirds.
We took another wildlife
boat tour and a private hik­
ing to u r with a guide on
Tortuguero Hill. We saw a lot
of birds, caiman, frogs, mon­
keys, and learned a lot about
the plants in the forest.
It rained at times during
every day or night, so th e
trail, in spots, was thick mud.
Aviarios Sloth Rehab Center
Cahuita
Aug. 5 through 7
We left Tortuguero in a
w ater taxi back along the
canals. Despite the rain, we
saw green McCaws, mOre
R osetta spoonbills and many
crocodiles.
- A taxi took us from Limon
to Ayiarios. The road was
plagued with giant potholes
everywhere. The cars, trucks
and buses were swerving and
zig-zagging all over the roads.
Fortunately, traffic is light on
these roads.
Aviarios, a beautiful spot
n e a r the Caribbean Sea, is a
bed a n d breakfast tu rn ed
b ed
and breakfast/sloth
reh a b c en ter as of 1992. The
ow ners, L uis and Judy
Arroyo,
originally
from
A laska, have a fascinating
h istory to th e ir lives and
re h a b center.
Julia and Doug also took a
guided canoe to u r one morn­
ing on th e riv er running
through th e property. There
was great birding.
Niehoff wrote in 1997 has
been selected for inclusion
in the upcoming supplem ent
to the Section’s flagship pub­
lication, Litigation Manual,
th ird edition. The article is
titled, “Picking a Winner.”
Niehoff is based in Butzel
Long’s Ann A rbor office. He
has substantial experience
in litigation involving m edia
law, higher education law,
Civil rights, co n stitutional
law, First Amendment, busi­
ness,
and
em ploym ent
issues.
He serves as an adjunct
professor at th e U niversity
of ; Michigan Law School,
where he teaches courses in
ethics, evidence and m edia
law. He is the author of more
than 100 a rtic le s, book
chapters and o th er publica­
tions.
Butzel Long was e sta b ­
lished in 1854 and is h ead ­
quartered in Detroit. Butzel
Long is one of M ichigan’s
oldest and largest law firms,
with 215 atto rn ey s and
offices in D etroit, Bloom. field Hills, L ansing, Ann
Arbor and H olland, Mich.
Chimuri and Puerto Viejo
Aug 7 through 10
A uthor R achel C randell
personally review ed our
Belize, Mayan sites a n d Costa
Rica plans, and recom m end­
ed a beach guesthouse to us.
Owned and o p erated by
Mauricio, a native Bri Bri
Indian, and his A ustrian
wife, Chimuri offers a few
little Caribbean-Indian-style
cab in s by the C aribbean
Sea.
At first glance, the accom­
m odations seem ed B ohe­
m ian a t best. The wooden
cabin was mostly open air
and the beds had mosquito
netting over them. But over
the three-day stay, we found
the place to be quite accom­
m odating and com fortable
for us, especially th e spa­
cious open a ir porch-living­
dining area, a great place for
our family to spread out and
relax.
Our family enjoyed tim e at
the Caribbean beach, ju st a
few steps from our cabin,
M auricio’s Belgian S heph­
erd, Coco, also enjoyed time
with us a t the beach. Ju lia
and Doug took an early m orn­
ing hike along a nearby road
that Mauricio recom mended,
and saw m any d ifferen t
birds, in clu d in g -a Trogon,puff bird and a long-tailed
tyrant.
Boquete
Aug. 14 through 18
A charm ing alpine town in
the beautiful northern pro­
vince of Chiriqui, Boquete
was a favorite of ours. From
Boquete, one sees g reat
views of P anam a’s only vol­
cano, Baru, rising to about
10,500 feet. No lava or smoke,
it’s been inactive for a long
time. No snow on it either, at
9 degrees north. Even at
more than 10,000 feet, there
are lush cloud forests grow­
ing.
We decided to try camping
for the first tim e on this ven­
ture. It worked well, and took
a little time adjusting to fig­
ure o u t th e logistics for
cam ping on this trip . We
loved this little town, not
only for its scenery and lover
ly , people, b u t th e g reat
prices, as well.
We hired a local guide who
took us on a four-hour hike
up into the cloud forests of
the Volcano Baru National
W a sh ten a w C o u n ty
Annual car event set Oct. 1
Washtenaw Community College will hold
its th ird annual Cars on Campus Show from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 1 on the main campus in
front of the Great Lakes Training Center.
People from across Michigan and Ohio are
expected to travel to Ann Arbor for the show,
which also will offer tours, as well as infor­
mation on the following:
• The Welding and Fabrication Program.
• The Custom Cars a Concepts Program.
• The Auto Body R epair Program.
Park, a place called Alto
Chicquero. On this hike, we
saw two Indian vaquerosrop-_
ing th eir steers to trea t them
for vam pire bat bites. The
K ndian women and girls
w ear colorful full-length
dresses.
On another day, our guide
took us-to some nearby hot
springs. These w ere on a p ri­
vate farm and we had the
pools to ourselves. We
dipped in th ree of them,
ranging from 103 to 113
degrees and also dipped into
the Chiriqui River.
Playa Santa Clara
Aug 19 through 21
We rode on a double-deck­
e r bus from David to Santa
Clara on the Pan-American
Highway. We got to the Santa
Clara a re a after d ark and
were informed th at it was
dangerous to walk down to
the beach after, dark. A taxi
d riv er p atien tly took us
around until we found a safe
place to stay.
Santa Clara has one of the
most beautiful stretches of
Pacific beach front in
Panama, and the waves were
relatively calm.
• The Automotive Service Program.
• The Machine Tool Program.
Viewers can see the final phase of the
large addition being built to house motorcy­
cles and custom two-wheelers. Also on hand
will be the college’s own Ford Motor Co. Five
H undred GT-R. The custom racecar was built
for Ford by the Custom Cars and Concepts
Program at WCC.
F o r more information, call Bruce Greene
a t 973-3614.
Panama City
Aug 22 through 24
We stayed in an inexpensive, yet nice, hotel in town.
Ju lia and Doug took a 6:30
a.m. bird-watching walk with
a local guide they hired into
Bark National Metropolitan.
The bird watching was phe­
nomenal. We saw so many
kinds of birds, including a
Capped Heron that flew in
for a ra re visit, a black-hood­
ed TYogon, m any Tanagers,
yellow-backed Orioles, blueblack GYossbeak, toucans
and p a ra k ee ts.'
We met a taxi driver who
spoke a little English. He
w anted to be our driver
w henever we n eed ed him.
He gave us a nice tour of the
ruins of Old Panam a oii the
way to the airport.
Doug’s observations
Costa Rica w asn’t as I had
pictured it. It wasn’t all cov­
ered in thick rain forests, hot
and sticky, and primitive.
Rather, three quarters of it is
developed land, mostly clear­
ed as agricultural areas. But
there is still the fragmented
one quarter of it that remains
a rain forest preserve.
Getting around Costa Rica
can be easy or challenging,
depending on your choice of
transportation. Places dcTriothave address num bers with
street names. Some of the
roads are in good shape, but
many are plagued with
crater-sized potholes, On
these roads, you will see
cars, trucks and buses weav­
ing back and forth across the
ro ad s avoiding holes and
each other.
Drivers travel at whatever
speed suits them, sharing the
roads with bicycles, horses
and pedestrians. Drivers will
also stop or park in the mid­
dle of the road, if they feel so
inclined. Road signs are
scarce, and, of course, they’re
all in Spanish- Public trans­
portation is abundant, easy,
affordable and som etim es
exciting.
. People here are friendly
and many, b u t not most,
speak English to some
degree. Accommodations are
very affordable.
My favorite p a rt of Costa
Rica is the wildlife — plenty
of it, especially the great
monkey watching.
e • e
JOIN US FOR:
W
a r e
h
a t
o n
e a r t h
h e r e
A9S
lo o e th G V
OFCOM M UNTTU
f o r ?
•
e
•
At Dexter United Methodist Church
Begins October 1!
“40 DAYS OF COMMUNITY” BEGINS THIS FALL!
W
it h
For details:
Wahsltei w w w . d e x t e m m c . o r Q
Call:
734.426.8480
Visit
Dexter United Methodist Church
7643 Huron River Drive
Dexter, Ml 48130
Th e
C l a s s if ie d s
Heritage
Newspaper
Classifieds
V
w w w .H o rH o flo .c o m
Pax: 1 -S n -a t-F A X -U S
P U R P O S E
P ag e 12-C *
. T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r 14, 2006
* T H E C H E L S E A S T A N D A R D /T H E D E X T E R L E A D E R
N a t io n
L
A
i g
h
S
t
h
o
w
c a ll f o r d a ily r e c e s s
C u r r e n tly . 16 p e r c e n t o f th e
n a t io n ’s c h ild r e n a r e o v e r ­
N a t io n a l R e c e s s W e e k
w e ig h t, a r e s u lt o f p o o r n u t r i ­
t io n a l h a b its a n d a la c k o f
On the heels of nationwide attention for tance of daily recess for kids and works to
p h y s ic a l a c tiv ity . A h in c r e a s ­
the
successful Rescuing Recess cam­ protect and revitalize it in schools across
in g n u m b e r o f c h ild r e n a r e
paign, Cartoon Network has announced the country.
d e v e lo p in g
c a r d io v a s c u la r
ris k fa c to rs a n d ty p e 2 d ia - ;
During National Recess Week, schools
National Recess Week, set for Sept. 18
b etes.
across
the . country also will be encour­
through 22.
D a ily p h y s ic a l a c t iv it y is
In partnership with leading child advo­ aged to host on-site recess rallies to raise
an im p o r ta n t p a r t o f the' s o lu ­
cacy groups, including the National awareness for the issue.
tio n , to th e s e h e a lt h issues.
The Week will culminate Sept. 22 with
Parent Teacher Association, the National
N a t i o n a l r e c o m m e n d a t io n s
the
7 p.m. airing of an all-new episode of
Education Association, Hands on Network
s ta te t h a t s c h o o l-a g e d c h il­
and the National Association for Sport and Cartoon Network's hit original animated
d r e n a n d y o u th s h o u ld p a rPhysical Education, the goal of National series "Coidename: Kids Next Door,” titled
■t ic ip a t e in a t le a s t 6 0 m in u te s
Recess Week is to kick off the school year "Operation: R.E.C.E.S.S.”
p e r d a y o f m o d e r a t e to v ig o r ­
To sign up your elementary school to
ous p h y s ic a l a c tiv ity .
by encouraging schools to support and
P a r t ic ip a t io n in a r e g u la r ­
receive a free Rescuing Recess kit ~
celebrate recess.
ly s c h e d u le d re c e s s p e r io d
each
kit will contain a variety of activity
Parents and the community are Invited
c a n m a k e a n im p o r t a n t c o n ­
to participate in local recess rallies, and ideas, games and playground equipment
tr ib u tio n
to w a rd
m e e t in g
parents, kids and teachers can learn how such as red rubber balls, street chalk,
th is , r e c o m m e n d a t io n .
In
to enhance and/or save recess in their whistles and jump ropes, plus instructions
a d d it io n , e x te n d e d p e r io d s
and suggestions on how to hold a recess
schools.
o f in a c t iv it y a r e d is c o u ra g e d
Launched in March as part of Cartoon rally — and information about starting a
• ,v t
fo r e le m e n ta r y -a g e c h ild r e n .
local
volunteer
recess
monitor
program,
Network’s Get Animated healthy lifestyles
T h e N a t io n a l A s s o c ia tio n
the
Web
site
program, Rescuing Recess is a campaign visit
fo r S p o il a n d P h y s ic a l E d u ­
c a tio n , c o n c e r n e d th a t 7 p e r ­
that champions the benefits and impor­ www.RescuingReces8.com.
c e n t o f e le m e n t a r y s c h o o ls
a r e n o t o ffe r in g d a ily rec e ss ,;
ex p e rie nce
th at
__C. „ e quipm ent is p rovided for tional
h a v e u rg e d p a r e n ts -a n d p r i m - p e r - p e r io d .__.
stu
d
en
ts
to
develop
students
to
engage
in
enjoy­
enable
l
o
• Recess does not replace
c ip a ls to p r o v id e a t le a s t o n e
physical com petence, h ealth
d a i l y 2 0 - m in u t e p e r io d o f physical education classes. able physical activity.
• Physical education and related fitness,, personal and
re c e s s b e c a u s e re c e s s is an Physical education provides
instruction to classroom tea ch e rs teach: social responsibility, and
in t e g r a l c o m p o n e n t o f a seq u en tial
Photo By R ita Fischer
enhance
the
developm ent of ch ild ren positive personal enjoym ent of physical activi­
c h i ld ’s p h y s ic a l, s o c ia l and,
Johanna Kegerfeis wraps up in the lights that decorate
motor skills, movement con­ and social skills, such as ty so th at they will be physi­
a c a d e m ic d e v e lo p m e n t.
her tent in Dexter Township when she spent the last days
cally
active
for
a
lifetime.
N A S P E says t h a t re c e s s cepts and physical fitness. cooperation and conflict reso­
of
summer camping with her family at Four Mile Lake in
F or m ore inform ation, visit
u n stru c­ lution, for use during recess.
p ro v id e s c h ild r e n w it h d is ­ R ecess provides
Dexter
Township.
• Safety ru les a re taught the Web site www.naspeinc r e tio n a r y tim e to engagfe in tured play opportunities that
fo.org.
p h y s ic a l a c tiv ity t h a t h e lp s allow children to engage in and enforced,
• Recess is properly su p e r­
th e m d e v e lo p h e a lt h y b o d ­ physical activity.
• Recess is not viewed as a vised by qualified adults.
ie s , I t a ls o a llo w s c h ild r e n
rew ard but as a necessary
• B ullying or aggressive C h e l s e a
th e o p p o r tu n ity to p r a c tic e
lif e s k ills such as c o o p e r a ­ educational support compo­ behavior is not tolerated.
nent for all children. Thus
•A d u lts intervene when a
tio n , ta k in g tu rn s , fo llo w in g
should not be ch ild ’s physical or em otional
r u le s , s h a r in g , c o m m u n ic a ­ students
denied recess as a m eans of safety is an issue.
tio n s . n e g o tia tio n , p r o b le m
Dr. H a n y Elwardt, author o f the book,
punishm
ent or to complete
• Recess is not scheduled
A cardiovascular screening test will be
s o lv in g a n d c o n f lic t r e s o lu ­
im m ediately before or after offered from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sdpt. 21 at “L et’s Stop th e # 1 K iller of A m ericans
class work.
tio n .
N a tu re ’s R em ed ies, 1119 S. Main St.; in Today,” will be on hand to talk to patients.
• A dequate an d safe spaces physical education class.
P a r t i c i p a t i o n in p h y s ic a l
• Recess does not interfere Chelsea.
a c tiv ity m a y im p r o v e a t t e n ­ and facilities are provided ’
Pre-registration is req u ired for a specific
Screening tests will be conducted using a
for all students to be physi­ with physical education
t io n . fo c u s , b e h a v i o r a n d
cally active at the same time. classes th at are taking place Digital Pulsew ave Analyzer, which can time.
le a r n in g in th e c la s s ro o m .
F or m ore inform ation and registration,
d etect a rte ria l flexibility, and dilation of the
Outdoor sp a ces are used in a common environm ent.
N A S P E r e c o m m e n d s th a t:
call
475-8036;
-------- — .......... ............
—— —
the
w eather
NASPE believes quality small, m edium and large~arteries.
• A l l c h ild r e n in e le m e n ­ w henever
physical education and daily
allows.
ta r y sch o o ls s h o u ld e n g a g e in
• Adequate, safe and devel- recess are com ponents of the
a t le a s t o n e d a ily p e r io d o f
a p p ro p riate elem en tary school educare c e s s fo r a t le a s t 2 0 m in u te s opm entally
21
D O U B L E
'
-
c o s ts the s a m e !
’
'
-
W h a t c o u ld y o u d o w it h t w ic e
y o u r n o r m a l a d v e r t is in g
s p a c e ? I f y o u t h in k t h a t
i n c r e a s i n g y o u r a d c o v e r a g e is
o u t s id e t h e b u d g e t y o u n e e d t o
This term’s too long.
This term’s too short.
This term’s
right.
\u
u
u
u
u
u
u
s t
l o o k in t o c o - o p a d v e r t is in g fu n d in g .
Youchoose the term- anywhere from30 days to 10 years and earn the same great rate. Nowthat’s convenience!
In t r o d u c in g
P ic k
Y o u r
th e
T erm " ” C D
It'S Hot FRB Money
%
5 .4 0
It's Y O U R M oney
W ith
'T .
o y
.i I
iy
r
APY
C h e c k in } ’ A c c o u n t "
1
C
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£)• JLO An
\ \ i : t,
(
i n, k m /
A sk about bur Loyal M oney M arket Account!
H e r ita g e N e w s p a p e r s - W
hn
e st
TheiBellevil e View, The ChelseaStandard, TheDexterLeader,
The Saline Reporter, TheMilan News-Leader,
The ManchesterEnterprise, Ypsilanti Courier
106 W . M ic h ig a n A venue
Saline, M l 4 8 1 7 6
Convenience you can count on.
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a/3Q/be. OuMom«ra without a ‘ioyafly CheeMno
Accousr *01 receive the valued Custom* rate of 5,1 s% APY on the 3o4ay CO through the 10-year CO. MWmum operrtng bdanee it 1800 end iraKhnom deooeit S
1100,000. Penalty mey M hnyoded for early wtthdrewtl. Not evtfaMe lor puMc unttt. Account feet oould reduce eemfnge. Offer appost drty to new 'Accounts. NeRher
exMtng accounts nor ecoouhte opened under thte program w tt automat!ea»r renOwat these’speettretts; eontact your bMdng eerttr for detent Other restrictione'mM
aeohr. "Customer mu* mafcitamanopenanda^aw ^aw ourtdSaoitorB enfcafft at tea* oneeuamttc.recuTtnptrenetdlm m o ^
Rccounr ma onvr otnnw dp oofTwnto wwi couponsor odmt ipsost w w i.
Eighty-Nine C en ts
3 8.559.89J IncludInterest 9.095% per
lu m . U n d e r t h e
ver of s a le c o n Bd In said m ortgage
the statu te in such
9 m ade a n d providn o tic e Is h e re b y
»n th a t s a id m orte will b e foreclosed
£ r$ an d TWi
C e n ts ($ 1 1
1 0 .2 % -p eri
d e r th e p o v
contained in
9*9® ®nd th
su ch case
p r o v id e d ,
Hereby give
m ortgage w
Page 2-D*
1000
1010
1020
1025
1050
1060
1070
1090
2000
2010
2020
2030
2040
2050
2060
2070
2080
2090
2100
21 IQ
2115
2120
2130.
2140
2145
2150
2160
2170
2180
2190
2200
2210
2220
2230
2240
3000
3010
3020
3030
Thursday, September 14,2006 • THECHELSEASTANDARD/THEDEXTERLEADER
Adoptions
Celebrations
Card o f Thanks
Legal Notices
Lost
Found
Personats/Announcements
4010
4 0 20
4030
4033
4 0 36
4040
4 0 50
4060
4070
4075
4080
4090
4100
4110
4120
4130
4135
4140
4150
41 60
4170
Antiques
Appliances
Arts/Crafts/Bazaar
Auction/Estate Sale
Bargains
Building Supplies
Business/Offtce Equipm ent
Cem etery Lots
Collectibles/Hobbies
Computers
Electronics
Farm Equipm ent ’
Farm Produce/Flowers/Plants
Law n/G arden
Firewood/Fuel
Bargain H u n ter
Furniture
G arage/R um m age Sales
Jewelry & Apparel
M achinery & Tools
Miscellaneous fo r Sale
Miscellaneous W an ted
Musical Instruments
Pools/Spas/Hot TUbs
Seasonal Items
Sporting Goods
Horses/livestock
Pets
Pet Services/Supplies
C s H M ra l
E m p le v r n « itt
Heritage Newspapers
Attn: Hum an.
Resources - ABP
One Heritage Drive
Suite 100
Southgate, Ml 4819 5
Fax: 734-2 82.7 942
pdillingham®
heritage.com
MML BSlWra FOR RBVT
5000
5010
5020
5030
5040
5045
5050
5060
5070
5080
Apartments/Flats
Comm erdal/lndustrial For Rent
Condos/Townhouses/Duplexes
Houses For Rent
Land fo r Lease
Living Q uarters t o Share/Rooms
M an u factu red/M o blle Homes
Resort/Vacation Homes For Rent
W an ted To Rent
5510
5520
5530
5540
5550
5555
O pen Houses
Genesee County
Lapeer County
Livingston County
M acom b County
M o n ro e County
H A IR D R E S S E R full or
part time.
734-671-2297 .
HAIR STYLIST
Exp. in roller Mt/blaw dry.
1-2 days per week Solino
area nursing home.
Exc. hrs. B00-762-7391
HVAC C om pany
Hiring ail positions with
full benefits. Serious
a p p lic a n ts ap p ly at
, 3 5 8 2 0 VanBorn R d ./
Wayne, Ml.
R esiden t
A ss ista n ts
Alterra Clare Bridge
of Ann Arpor is
. currently accepting
" '■
or all
alF
applications
for
.
shifts. Apply in
person at 750 West
Eisenhower Parkway,
734-213-1708 EO E
■ M /F/D /V
SECRETSHOPPERS
Needed for evokioliors of Local
Stores. Restaurants* Theaters.
Flexible Hrs. Training Provided
Im m e d ia te O p e n in g 1-800-565-9024 exl. 6316
sm all p a p e r fin is h e r :
has an entry level p o - :
s it i o n . C a n d i d a t e
B in tn g S ta r
should b e self m o ti-:
1 PagfcUjmng Company
va ted . an d have the :
a b ility to w ork as a :
S en io r
te a m . J o b .r e q u ir e s
Fin
an cial
daily lifting. Willing, to
train the right person.
A n a lyst
90 day review. 401K .
. Apply within; ■
rag S
Die Cutting Services,
PublishingI com
Cc pany
Inc,, 2415 Bi9hop Cirin Mt. Pleasant, M l’
— ctffW estrOexter. .-------is currently fooking
for a Sr. Financial
. IN just 71 days... - Analyst.
You can bove.lhe skills.
The successful
You need to gel a job as a
candidate (or this
DENTAL ASSISTANT
position will have a
lOwk course, Sahirdaysonly.
BS degree In
Tuition S249S. Delayed
Accounting or
Paymenl Plans available.
Finance, MBA or
Call Cindy at DELSSfor info
CPA a plus; strong
Parker at 734-474-1003
interpersonal skills,
N extO assStarli
ability to work
October 7ffe 2006
Independently to
devise creative
solutions, excellent
computer skills, and
for excavating ca, Full time, no
a minimum of 2
exp. reg, will train. Cor- "
years of related
live wages. 734-475work experience.
LABORER
CARPENTER
with rough/fintsh, metal stud/
drywoll sxp. Full time
with benefils. Send resume:
HR, P.O.Box 365,
Saline, W 48176
L o t A tten d an ts
. Candidate will
assist with the
development of the
qnnpal budget.
W ork with
management to
construct monthly
. forecasts. Work
independently to
build financial ...
reporting models.
G enerate detailed
monthly financial
analysis of results.
Perform ad hoc
reporting for Senior
M anagem entas
needed. Take the
lead in developing
reporting tools to
assist in evaluating
company
performance. ,
$ 7 -8 /hr. All Shifts, own
transportation.-Canton/Metro Airport
C L E A N IN G C o m p a n y
looking, for p a rt/fu lf- j . area. 73 4-777-7352
tim e h e lp 4 - 5 d a y s 1
per w e e k . M ust have
M ain ten an ce
reliable transportation ; A lte rra C la re B ridge
a n d a b l e to p a s s i of Ann Arbor currently
crim inal b ack g ro u n d 1 has a part-time Main­
, check and
d ru g
t e n a n c e p o s it i o n
s c r e e n . C a l l T h e ; a v a ila b le .-T h is p o s i­
C leanin g G od d ess es i t io n o v e r s e e s , th e
at: 73 4 -4 2 4 -9 7 8 7
g e n e r a l o p e r a t in g
CONSTRUCTION
Company. Seeks fu ll­
tim e highly-m otivated
Individuals for light con-',
stradlon. Must possess
a strong work ethic,
ability to follow direc­
tions and work as a
team member In a drag
free environment.
Please call 734-5478246 «xt, 202 M onFri. 8 am to 4 pm Only.
CONSTRUCTION
LABORER
Pay based on exp. Full time '
w/benefits. Send resume 1o:
HR, P.O.Box 365,
Saline, Ml 48176
Countertop 4
Cabinet fabricator
‘ immediate openingsare availoMeln out countertopend
cabinet deal’s. Benefitsinclude:
■ *Healminsurance
'Paid personal* holidays'PoldvoMtiofl
*Safe/d«ar> wocklng
environment Please sendresume or fs out
applicationat Doors& Drawers
2467 BishopOrdefosl,
Dexter,Ml 48130
D E M O N S T R A TO R S To hand but samples in
'
Dexter area stores.
$8/hour
1-888-464*6876
D IR EC T C A R E
A SS IS T A N T
Assist sp e c ia l p o p u la­
tion adults with dally
living skills. $7 .8 0 per
hr,.benefits, and paid,
p e rs o n a l d ays . C a ll
734-753-4804
:
m ain ten ance and re
pairs of th e cdm m u
hity. A pply in person
a t 7 5 0 W. Eisenhow
er Parkway. 73 4 -2 1 3
1708 E O E M /F/D/V
M A IN IPIA N C E
ASSISTANT
H eartland Health C art
CentewAUcn Perk,
Is seeking an experienced
Individual to assist In
perfom tlng routine main*
tenance and repair work,
which w ill Indude ptas-.
tertnaand paining, elec­
trical, heating and cool­
ing experience a plus, we
offer a comprehensive
benefit package, compa­
ny matched 401(h) plan,
*and more, fo r Immediate ,
consideration, m ailor fax
your resume to: HHCCAllen Park, 9150 Allen
Rd., Allen Park, Ml
48101,313-386-2150,
or fax: 313-386-9398.
EOE, M /F/D /V
FUU/ PART TIME
WMOKX/Sf POSITIONS.
Someheavy kfting req.
Apply at 3T607 GossettDr.
»d cw o d ,W 7J
8ejn.foSp.rn.M6n.-Frl.
W e offer a
competitive
salary/benefits. package & team
environment.
EO E/DFW . :
Interested
Candidates should
fax their resume to
(989) 779-6179 or
email their resume to:
■ dcartef@.michigannewspapers.com
SU B -C O N TR A C TO R S
Plow Trucks. Skidsteers Loaders &
walk labor w/w/o
equipment
734-388-SALT or ‘
73 4*675:9636
HERITAGE
CLASSIFIEDS
GET
RESULTS
RESULTS
RESULTS
RESULTS
1-877-888*3202
MAINTENANCE
fo r ST, JOSEPH
CATHOLIC CHURCH
full tim e position. Salary
range S 13-S 14 par
hour w ith full benefits.
Duties Include; denning;
light repairs; grounds
maintenance e tc .
Send resume to:
3 4 3 0 Dover, Dexter,
4 8 1 3 0 Attn: Cathy
D IR E C T C A R E
A S SISTA N T
S e r v i c e p e r s o n s in < M A IN T E N A N C E
re s id e n tia l se ttin g s: j
F u fltim ep 6titiefievi5 6r
We. w ill tra in . $ 7 .5 0
CarxiiMfe must be fo ri worker
. p er hr, beneffte, a n d
with bosk plunging, ekfrkol,
paid p e rs o n a l d a y s .
remodeling. Poundns ore .
C a ll 7 3 4 - 6 9 9 4 8 0 8 ,
flvoikibfe at Applewood Nursing
and 699-6543
■(enterinWa«#WY*riafW
DRY C L E A N E R H s
re s s e ru p to
17/hr. Counter.
Person also needed.
Non-exp. persons
also welcome.
Call 734-424*1380 or
734-604-9686,.
Oakland County
S t Clair County
W ashtenaw County
.Wayne County
W ayne County For Sale By O w n e r
M id-M ichigan
N orthern Property
. Thum b A rea
Upper Peninsula
W aterfro n t
W estern Michigan .
O u t o f State
Commercial/Industrial
Condos/Townhouses/Duplexes
incom e Property
M an u factu red/M o bile Homes
loans/M ortgages
Rea! Estate W an ted
Lots/Vacant Land
COOO
6005
6010 '
6020
6030
6040
6 0 50
6051
6055
6060
6070
6 0 80 ‘
6090
6100
6110
6120
6130
6140
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
A u to Auctions
A utom obile Financing
Autos fo r Sale
Autos W an ted
A viation
Boats/Watercrafts
Dockage fo r Lease
"B udget Autos under $2,000"
Classlcs/Hot Rods
Motorcycles/ATV
P a /t& Accessories
RVs/TYallers
Senrice/Repair
Snowmobiles
~
Sport Utility
Trucks
Vans/Mini
70 00
70 10
B U S M E S S S B tV K E S
Accourrtlng/Taxes
7020
7030
7040
,7050.
7060
7070
7075
7080
7090
7095
7100
7110
7120
7130
7140
7150
7160
7170
7175
7180
7190
7200
7210
7220
7230
7240
7250
7260
7270
7280
7285
72 90
7300
7310
7320
7330
7340
7350
7360
7365
7370
Alterations
Anlmal/Pest Control
Appliance R e p a ir.
Asphalt/Sea) Coating
Attorneys/Legai
Banquet Halls/Catering
Basement W aterproo fing
7375.
Power Washing
7380
7390
7400
7405
7408
7410
Roofing
Security
Septic Systems
Service Directory
Siding/Gutters
Small Engine Repair
7420
7430
Snow Removal
_
■
Telephone installatlorVRepalr
7440
7450
7460
7470
7480
7490
7500
Towing
Tree Service
Trucking & Hauling
W ater/W ell Drilling
Health/Nutrition
W elding
•
W indow s & Doors
Brlck/Block
Bullding/Constructlon
C em ent W ork
Ceramic Tile Installation
Child Care
C him ney
Cleaning/ianltorial Services
Clock Repair
C o m p u ter/lntem et Services
Convalescent/Aduft Care
DeckVPatic/Sunrooms
Drywall/Plastering
Educatton/TYalnlng
’
Electrical
Electronics Repair
Entertainm ent
Fences
Flooring
Florists
Furniture Repalr/Restoration
Halr/Beauty Services
Handym an
H eating & Cooling
H om e Im provem ent
Insurance
Law n C are/landscaping.
Limousine
M an u factu red/M o blle Hom e Services
Miscellaneous Services
M o vin g & Storage
Painting & Decorating
PhotographyA/ideo Services
Plumbing
PooUSpa-l nstal lation/Repai r
PUBLISH ER'S IUOT8
■ All real estate advertised In this nwspaMf to
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968,
. which makes it illegal to advertise ‘any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race, color, re».glon, sex, handicap, familial status, or national ortafe
or an Intention to make any such preference, nmsation, or discrimination.' Familial status includes chil­
dren under the age of 18 living with parents or legal
’ custodians, pregnant women and people securing
custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not
advertising tor real estate which Is in \ . .
law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all
dwellings advertised In this newspaper am available
on an equal opportunity basis.* To complain of dfeat 1-800669-9777.
ill HUD foU-free
to)
crimination, call
The toll-free telephone number for the hearing
impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
'
Heritage Newspapers assumes no responsiMity
tor accuracy or content of voice mail messages.
■ m fr io g n M ftt
Ad B uilder/
Paginator
Heritage Newspapers
is seeking a
part-time Ad Builder/
;
Paginator at our
Saline. Mi location.
Able to be creative
in a fast-paced,
deadline-oriented
environment. Must
have knowledge and
skills for working
quickly & competently
in Mac/O S,
Photoshop. Illustrator
and Acrobat. Very
strong skills in
QuarkXPress or
Adobe InOesign are
a MUST! Knowledge
of newspaper
publishing, 4 color
printing and. press
configurations is a
definite plus. High
. degree of spelling
and proofreading
accuracy with both
an artistic eye and
strong attention
to detai.U
Send resume to:
Aceounting/FInance
A u to m o tive Em ploym ent
Business O pportunity
Computers/IT
Dental
Domestic
. Drivers
Education/fraihing
Em ploym ent Services
Englneering/Deslgn
G eneral Em ploym ent
Health Care
Nursing
Office/Clerical
Professional/Managem ent
Restaurant/Hotel
Retail
Sales/Marketing
Skilled/Technlcal
Situations W a n ted
' Job Fairs
5560
5565
5570
5580
5585
5590
5600
5610
5620
5625
5630
5640
5650
5660
5670
5680
56 90
5700
5710
SlMbySfdfoutanenlka
today at:18500 Van Horn Rd.
N A IL TEC H S *
PtelflhtJ.Afmiyat 26320
Yanbixn,Ri734-306-2402
P e t G ro o m e r
M l
«jL
noDi
washing,
Oil,
245291elepaph,8fow«stown,
.
CELEBRATE!
Place a
Happy Ad
for. that special
someone. ;
1-877-888-3202
T H E V iL L A G E o r M a n *
Chester is acceptin g
a p p li c a t io n s fo r a
F u ll- t im e . W a t e r /
W aste W a te r O p e ra­
tor position. R equire­
m ents Include a cur­
re n t M l d riv e rs l i ­
cense and th e ability
io respond within 30
minutes to the VlllaaS
limits. The successful
1 applicant will have, a
mihlmurri of H S edu­
cation o r.eq uivalen t;
m echanical aptitude;
g o o d m a th e m a tic
. skills; strong comm untcatkms skills; ability
to lift 5 0 lbs.; and fa ­
m iliarity with Biology
& C h e m is try . P le a s e
re q u e s t an a p p lic a ­
tion a t the Village O f­
f i c e s a t 9 1 2 C it y ,
P.O. B o x 4 8 5 , M a n ­
c h e s te r , M l 4 6 1 5 8 .
7 3 4 -4 2 8 *7 8 7 7 . Appli­
cation deadline Sept.
2 0 ,2 0 0 6 .
V E T E R IN A R Y
T E C H N IC IA N
Pull or part-time.
Individual must have
surgical experience,
flexible, hardworking
P .A . S T A R K a n tiq u e
p ia n o b e fo r e 1 9 6 0
W EEK D A YS FROM
M W [A C IR S A ,
dark wood, good con­
4pm-8pm, 3-5 days a
d itio n $ 4 0 0 or b est
week, some weekend
Im m efio to Positions
offer 7 3 4-7 76-6 79 2
hours available, per­
A va k fc ie
sonal aide for an a u - '
A pproved Cash Advance
tistic child. Paid train­
D o lls , C o lle c tib le s &
in g . G r e a t jo b fo r . Company seeking smiling fates
: A n tiqu es. Fri., Sept.
wills the desire to grow
education or pre-med
15 & S a t., S ep t. 16,
wilh the company. Customer
. college students.
9 -5 p .m . 1 3 7 3 A rm service, collections or finance
7 3 4-4 75-7 08 4: stro n g D r., C h e ls e a
experience a plus, but
or call 73 4-475-3320.
not required.
C a r*
Numerous beholds!
L-:-/
E-mail: (millet®
opprovorfcqdwfeonce.tom
COMPREHENSIVE HOME
Attention: TomMiller,
HEALTH CARE looking
F R IG ID A IR E
gas
for a CERTIFIED
: s to v e , w o rk s g re a t,
S E N IO R LIFE j very clean, $100.
HOME HEALTH AIDE
w ith CNA license for
S K IL L T R A IN E R
313-5 61-2 69 6
home health care
/H
O
M
E
M
G
R
.
position. Fax resume
N e e d e d in, Ann A rbo r KENMORE HEAVY Duty Su­
313-584-6554
per Capacity stackable washarea to work with T B I’
er/dryer. 2 yis. exc. condic lie n ts , S u p e rv is o ry
EMT for Ambulance
Irani 5550 313-402-8518
skills required. Good
S ta te licensed & pass
problem , solving and
te s tin g . F u ll / p a rtc r is is in te r v e n tio n
time. 313-963*2000
R E F R IG ER A TO R
s k ills .
B e n e fits
$150, washer, dryer,
a v a ila b le . F a x r e ­
stove $ 1 00 each war­
M edical D o cto r
sume: 734-677-3348
ranty 73 4-229*0702
W anted for Ypsilantl,
www.a'ppliance
M l h o s p ita l. S e n d
letstoresxom —
r e s u m e to : 'M s .
G a in e s , C o o rd in a ­
tor, Transitional and
In te rn a l M e d ic in e
Programs, Reichert
Health Center, 5333
M cAuley Dr., Suite
3 0 0 9 , Yp silantl, Ml.
48197
O P TO M ETR IC
A S S IS TA N T
Full time position in
Saline office, experi­
ence preferred, willing
to train to assist in the
selection &.fitting of
glasses. Must have an
eye for detail, fashion
and enjoy working
w/peqple. N o week- ends. Fax resume to:
73 4-429-4100, or call
734-429-1908.
Cleary's Pub-Chelsea
D IS H W A S H ER
Needed, competitive
wages. 734-475-1922
or apply within.
N O W H IR IN G w a itstaff, must be able to
w ork w ee ken d s and
h o lid a y s . M u s t be
a b le to p ass a drug
test. Apply In person.
2 1 0 5 5 W est Rd.,
Woodhaven, M l
PIZZA MAKERS
t DRIVERS
* WAIT STAFF.
Day/cvenlng shifts. Com­
petitive wages. Apply In
person, MAIN STREET
PIZZA AND GRINDERS
. 734-433-6543
Part-Time
R E C E P TIO N IS T
approxim ately 25 hrs. 'kiKFV*-'-,
w e e k ly n e e d e d fo r
A R E Y O U a bicyclist,
g r o w in g i n t e r n a l
ru n n e r or sw im m er?
m edicine p ractice in
W e a r e lo o k in g for
C h e l s e a . P o s itio n
Part-tim e sales asso­
available in October.
c ia te s , 6 r1 4 hrs/w k.
Must be well spoken,
Send resume & cover
polite and' able to ex­
letter to: Dexter Bike
c e l in a fa s t p a c e d
& S p o rt 3 1 7 3 Baker
te a m o rie n te d e n v i­
Rd,
D e x te r,
Ml
ronment. Emphasis is
4 8 1 3 0 . No Phone
on c o m p a s s io n a te
Calls Please.
high quality care and
s e r v ic e . S e n d r e ­
sume to O ffice M an ­
a g e r, 1 6 0 0 C o m ­
merce Park Dr.; Suite
3 0 0 , C h e ls e a , M l
Exp, preferred but not riq..
48118.
Fastest growing odvertber*
e h a rm gcy T cph
Full time forTYenton
Urgent Care.
73 4-6 7 1 :4 9 0 0
R ESEA R C H
C LIN IC
Setting in Tecumseh
• Michigan, temporary
help to start. Q ualifi-.
cations are mature,
acts responsible and
, independently with
.■ proven work history
and references with
exp. in scheduling,
follow up, ability to comprehend ana fol­
low research proto­
col, Desired exp. In
phlebotomy. Univer­
sity of Michigan is an
equal opportunity, af­
firmative action em ­
ployer. Resumes to:
★ A uto S ales
Experience prefened but
w ill train the right person
fo r very busy dealership.
M edlcalanddentalbene, fits . 5 day work week.
Best pay plan In town!
Call Chuck Shemwell
31 3-2 59-1 80 0
REFR IG ER A TO R ,
R A N G E , W asher
Dryer $350. Delivery I
Clean! 734-9 92-2 42 3
R E F R IG E R A T O R /
W A S H E R /d ryer, all
items 2 years old, exc.
'■condition.
Sold
WANTED:
MAYTAG
S q u a re Tub W ring er
w asher, M o del E 2 L
W ilt pick up.
4 1 9 -5 2 2 -8 0 4 3
80 A C R ES
Dl hunting ground for sole
next to lost Nations State
Game oreo In Hillsdale
County. Approx. 25 acres of
woods, brush & wetlands. .
Property offered olPublk
Auriion on Tuesday Septem­
ber 19th at 6p.m. Located
approx, ten milet southeast of
Hillsdale, Ml on M-99 to
SkuseRd, east approx, two
miles to Tripp Rd, south one
half mile (HltisdoleCo).
Contact Haines* Associates
LLCAuctioneenat
517-368-5173 or website
www.holnes-sold.coni for
additional Information..
OPEN INSPECTIONSunday
Sept. 10th from 2-4 p.m. ninth
representative on groundswalkovers welcome anytime,
D E A R B O R N ESTATE
sale 6 day sale sept.
1 8 -2 3 9 a ,m .-8 p.m .
4 3 4 7 Calhoun behind
M o n tg o m ery W ard s,
a n tiq u e s ,
to o ls ,
household goods
F R A N K 'S PR EM IU M
FIR EW O O D
S7
|>i‘ i I; h : o c o i (I.
m i n i m u m 2 la c .o
c o i d s didivnriM l Wn
li a v e O a k . H i c k o r y
a n d C .lio iiy w o o d
avail, ib lc
Call 517-764-9938
MICHIGAN MEMORIAL ,
CEMETERT, 3 lots, sids by
side. Cun be sold sepqrotely,
$1,000 each, black 27, section
54. Oestrable.orea on the road
Call Xcthy or Steve
734-283-3310
M IC H IG A N
M E M O R IA L PAR K
Various locations, $600.
each,Kenneth
73 4-782-2138
A A A C O IN S
established coin
buyer will pay you
very well for your
coins especially
interested tn sliver
and gold coins
buying estate collec­
tions 734-558-2986
IW O W V .:
M TX DUAL 12‘ car
-s u b -w oofor, w/ am p
$ 2 0 0 ,7 3 4 -7 8 3 -5 5 1 3
Fast Cash Sell Classified
OPENING SEPT. 12 .
Prunes, plums,
,
Mdntesfi Apples,
lesser Farms 12651 Island
Lake Rd. Dexter, MJ
734-426-8009
hoursTues.-Sal. 9-6
Sun. 1-6, dosedMan.
S IM P L Y T H E B E S T
F IR E W O O D C lean
well Seasoned
Hardwood. Delivery
available Downriver
73 4-731-7228
i O A K D I N I N G T a b le !
; C o u n try S ty le w / 6 A L L E N P A R K 1 5 1 4 6
j chairs, 4 2 ' by 6 0 ’ W/ ’ A n n e o ff A lle n R d .
!, lea f.$ 3 4 0 /best...
between Southfield &
j
734-675-2381
! O uter Dr., Sat. -Sun.
8 a .m .- 3 p.m.
I P E T IT E S O L I D o a k
I q u e e n a n n e s t y le A L L E N P A R 1 T T 5 2 3 1
! desk, like new, $ 3 7 5 .: Angelique, Sept. 14 •
15, 8 -4 p m , 3 fam ily
j (b o u g h t lo r $ 7 0 0 ) ,
j 734-246-7966
sale,
! Q U E E N P IL L O W Top
A L L E N PA R K 15255
M a ttress Set. 'N e w *
Jo n as , S e p t. 14 &
! in plastic w / full war1 5 , 9 -5 p m , M u lti
1 ra n ty . C a n d e l i v e r . ;
Family Sale.
j $150 73 4-721-3799
W here the Peals Are
! S O F A & L O V E SEAT;
B ra n d n e w ! B e ig e , i
A L L E N P A R K 15263
M icro fib er. Life tim e
A s te r, S e p t. 1 4 -1 6 ,
w a rra n ty on fra m e .
1 SET, 2 piece, queen
9 : 3 0 - 5 . T o o ls, b a b y
Can
deliver.
1 pillow top, still in bag,
items, clothes, cam p­
$ 4 9 5 ,7 3 4 -7 2 1 -3 7 9 9
! $ 1 25 ,7 34 -891 -84 81
ing * household, etc.
...... PLACE AN AD
"
1 8 E T 3 pieceKing,
A LLEN PARK 15367
1-877-SBS-3202
pillowtop mattress new
C h am paign, Thurs. in plastic, sacrifice
7WIHBID, dftsur w/hiritfi
S u n ,, 9 -5 , P a rty llte ,
$ 1 95 ,7 34 -891 -84 81
S3&0;(owfonv/iklrt $25;
lots of household, &
HighlilaniSSW; fifth Tm toy
. misc. No early birds!
2 f W I N b d r m . s e ts ,
m $20: Wioddtsk/rfialr
both Excellent condi­
A LLE N PARK 15547
535.313‘563-4754
t io n !
$250
J o n a s , 9 /1 5 • 9 /1 6 ,
$400/bestl Call Cell
9-6pm , w as h e r/ dry# 2 4 8 -8 95 -0 4 5 0
- e r , c o ffe e -ta b le \
end tables & misc.
I 72 " S O F A -B E D &
1950's 42* gas stove I A L L E N P A R K 1 4 8 2 6 A L L E N P A R K 1 5858“
; $30 ea., 2 living room I G a rfie ld , S a t. S e p t,
B e lla ire, T h u rs d a y •
j chairs $40 ea.
Sat. 9am. Huge Multi
j 16th., 8 :3 0 -3 :3 0 , No
!
31 3-388-0395
Family, 1 block N . of
! early birds, electro n ­
Goddard of Reek.
ics tools, household
1 8 P C . B a s s e t t G ir ls
items and misc.
i Bedroom Set. W hite,
A L L E N P A R K 15963
i $6 50 or best offer.
P r o m e n a d e , S e p t.
A LLE N PARK 14843
I
3 1 3 -5 6 3 -5 4 5 8 Leave
1 4 , 9 -8 p m , S e p t.
White, Fri. & Sat. 9-5,
message.
1 5 -1 6 , 9 -4 p m , 4
H o u s e h o ld , b a b y
family garage sate.
item s , fu rn itu re ana
B E A U T iF U L 3 piece
more,
reclining living room
sectional, 1 year old,
cost $2000, sell $9 50
7 3 4-6 71-5 02 7
T R E E S A L E 7046 N.
Monroe St„ Monroe,
734-2 69-2 05 7. 2 .5 " 3,0* M aples, $150;
3.5 '-4 * Aristocrat Pear
$195; 2 a Bradford
Pear $100; much
more! A lltre e 's
state Inspected.
A L L E N P A R K 14861
O'Connor, Fri. & Sat.
9 -5 , H u n d re d s of
itemsll Something for
everyone!!
A L L lN PARK
17 02 9 Philom ene 9 /1 6
8. to 3 . F u r n i t u r e ,
clothes, m isc. d e c o ­
r a to r * household.
C R IB A N D dresser set
by B a ss et, b eau tifu l
A L L E N P A R K 2 biock
Oak, $ 3 50 .0 0. Strol­ A L T E N P A FfK ~14 9 0 4
s a le
c o rn e r
of
ler, P e g P ereg o with
C lcotte, M ulti Fam ily
H o rg e r
& A lle n
cover, $1 25 .0 0. High
Sale. Sept. 15 ,16,17 .
Sept,.1 4 -1 5 ,9-5p.m.
c h a ir , P e g P e r e g o ,
9 -5 . C lo thes, h o u s e ­
$30.00. Glider Chair,
ALLEN PARK 3607
hold and more.
W h it e , $ 4 0 . 0 0 . A ll
W a ll S I. a t O liv e ,
g o o d c o n d itio n C a ll
A LL E N PARK
h u g e 3 fa m ily s a re ,
73 4-433-1996
a n tiq u e s ,
cedar
15000 block of Russell,
chest, to much to list,
S a le , o ff A lle n R d .
OINJNG RO O M Set: ta ­
Thurs. 8/1 4, Fri. 9/15,
9 /1 6 & 9 /1 7 8 to 6,
ALL
HARDW OOD
b le , 6 c h a i r s , 3
Sat. 9 /1 6 1 0 -5
huge sale.
S e a s o n e d $ 6 5 /> a c e
leaves, tab le pads &
cord, delivered. Chris
china cabinet. M IN T!
ALLEN
PARK
4
ALLENPARK
734-7 83-1 14 3
$ 7 §0 734-6 75-1 64 0
15102 O ceana Thurs.B lo c k s o f G a r a g e
S a t 9 /1 4 -1 6 ,9 *5 ,
S a le s P ro m e n a d e
B E S T Q U A L IT Y Hard­
K IT C H E N SET, oak ta­
clothes baby & todAve. & Rose 9-4. Fri.
wood, seasoned,
ble w / 4 leath er cap­
.
dlers & up, misc.
& Sat. Sept. 15-16.
clean, $ 7 0 /face cord,
ta in 's c h a irs , $ 6 2 5 .
$ 1 ,800 new.
FREELOCALDELIVERY
73 4-671-0932
7 3 4-2 46-7 96 6
CLEAN SEASO NED
Mixed Hardwood $7 0
p e r fa c e co rd 'd e liv ­
e re d . C a ll M r. F ir e ­
wood. 734-4 24-3 04 4
L A R G E S O L ID M arble
Table, black, Im p ort­
e d fro m Ita ly , E x c .
condition! $ 6 0 0 /b e s t
Cell # 2 4 8 -8 9 5 -9 4 5 0
FTR EW O O D in D exter
$ 6 0 fa c e c o rd , yo u
h a u l, c a ll 7 3 4 - 4 7 5 23 83 and leave m es­
sage. Mixed wood!
" M O D E R N C H EST,
Black w /sm o ke gray,
2 door top, 2 drawer
bottom, $ 1 00
73 4-5 5 2 -1 7 4 6
Y o u r n e a t s tu ff neededf o r ^ \
W ebster Fall Festival
B e n e fit Rum m age Sale.
Call 426-2605 or 426-2733
to donate
j
D E X T E R 9 /1 5 - 1 6 ',
9-7p. C o rn er of D ex­
ter Plnckey Rd. & N.
T e r r it o r y R d . . A n ­
tiques, tools, X-rnas,
co lle cta b le’s, h ou se­
hold Items, "
p iW
k n e y l iY in q
e s ta te s e le T h u rs . •
S u n . 9 /1 4 -1 9 , 9 -4
p .m . N O E A R L Y
B IR D S , antiques, furn itu r .e a n a m o r e .
2 4 5 0 S u n n y R id g e
Dr. off McGregor
__■•/
■>-■-Vi '
MBHSOMfc: .
PnctoM fifemorlis
TAto/mum fafiiffpftof*
/tcilt/M. P/xMitfxgtaM
txiM, notr M ptetMof
e/ntr/can fMtaria, kkth-.
MUMrt, (Mtttfy, tank,
(toeJt^PjrnffuM/hvn tht
50'«on</60«,l t/Una,
prirfiltfoM, oft/mum/mM
applleiMMend#e tnuth
rtMttMtrldauWS,
(9-S) ffumien at 8.-30
am, 6et. W6 (<).$). M 8
C/MruhlttUod (efrUbtr-
i 7 l 7 E . M ohroeRd,,
Suite A, Tecumseh,'
Ml. 4 9 28 6. Fax:
517-424-1869
attn Mary, or email to.
Retirem ent Community,
seeking qualified candidates for the .
foilowlhg positions:
★ Aitt* MonoMf/
Acttv
ftiGSpirGdor
^Mnrrfinfta
iW sHiiPf ww Mfjflflnfl/,
Tbta Suft
. Ex9.w w klng.w tth sen­
ior eftixens and a deipee
In Gerontology preferred,
Send resume to:
M
B u l l e t i n
B o a r d
M
e
rc
h
a
n
d
is
efo
r
Sale$100 drless
%
*No more than 2 Items per ad (each Hern must be priced under $1001
:'v) ■; ■ '
B V a ...
. D Sunday Naw8-HaralckPrM8& GuMt
□ Wednesday
,
*Hlru Cfwn *
/a u ( iM I f/a iit fu n lH I
" . v
K
n 16 A 17
, d ' 0i
i, t n 4 * r
iw e D a y s l l
t e.m. te i
S055 Am Arbor SdniRood,
#175 off 1-94, South!
toWosMenowFarm
(otmcS Grounds.
O f r eePrwtfe ob N o P its
t r Info; 352-771-8921»
^
.. , M ,' , 1-.B 7
t M
1,,,1.
- y 'r •
. ><
,
- 5,
,
^ Mn. ,,1fa— . . l u . M
.ii.-Mn.'inn ' ■)------ r ".'-''V
)
‘ '
■&
SURPLUS
7^
STEEL SUPPLY
XMdMflbf
i t H IM M
/tH ffe ttfh n e t
IT S A
SURE SALE
In the Classified
D E 8 K R E C E P T IO N ­
IS T needed part time,
no computer.
73 4-429-7774
A N T IQ U E S A
Collectibles W anted
N o big furniture
Chelsea/M anchester/Stock bridge area
only. Jean Lewis
7 3 4 4 7 5 -1 1 7 2
1-866-787-6167
1 8 1 0 E . H ig h S i
Jackson, M l
Malt to: Classified Bargain Hunter
HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS
One Hsritege Place, Suite 100, Southgate, Ml 48195
#v
k
Thursday, September 14, 2006 • THECHELSEASTANDARD/THEDEXTERLEADER
A L L E N PARK 6 5 8 4
Osage, Sept. 14-16,
9 -4 p m , fu r n it u r e
fools and household
items.
A L IE N PARK, 6617
Larme. off Ecorse,
Sept 1 5 -1 7 ,9 -4 .
Huge Garage Sale
Lots of variety,
Raggedy Ann & Andy.
A L L E N PAR K 6621
King, Sept. 15 & 16,
9;'4, 2 family sale fur­
n itu re , a p p lia n c e s ,
c h l o r in e s to y s &
clothes, misc.
AWN MM 9673 Andrews
(oHAUm M), trl Sept.lS
Hkt,Sepl.i6.^3. ■
uisoeyooslumes,prownie
uniforms, bikes,.Unis Tykes
hwo, Way 1 lotsmore!
ALLEN PARK 9730
Niver, Sat. S ept. 16,
9 -5 p m , s o m e th in g
. for everyone, holiday,
household, antiques.
. No early birds. '
A L L E N P A R K a p p li­
ances, entertainment
center, baby items &
boy c lo th e s in fa n ts iz e 4 , h o u s e h o ld
items, Fri. & -Sat. 9-4,
9280 Reeck
ALLEN PARK
Estate Sale 9 2 9 9 Niv­
er Ave. 9/15-9/17 9 to
5, antique player pia­
no, pool table, more.
CHELSEA GARAGE
- Sales, 1800 Block N D E A R B O R N H T 8 .
PARK
6023 Coolldge (N, o f ! L I N C O L N
F r e e r R d ,, F rid a y ,
1
0
7
4
H
i
g
h
la n d ,
Ford E. o f In k s te r), I
Sept. 15, 8-4pm , an­
Sept. 15-16, 9-5pm ,
Sept. 15 & 16 10-4,
t i q u e s , f u r n it u r e ,
3 Industrial sewing
baby items,
misc.
crafts, patterns, fab­
m a c h in e s , to o ls ,
Cash, No early bird.
ric, household, toys,
torch set, chairs, 2
bikes, TV, golf clubs, D E A R B O R N H T S 7b lg
new folding biKes,
tools, fishing Creels,
beating equipm ent,
e sale furniture,
9
c lo th e s , c o m p u te r,
Mary Kay Close out
in c e s , clothes,
Jonboat & misc.
and more.
books, 5374 Clipped,
Sat. & Sun. 9-5
C H E LS E A H U G E G a r.IN C O L N PA R K 1 2 8 8
age Sale Sat. & Sun., P E A R B O R N l T U G i
Ferris, Thu rs., Frl. &
; „ S e p t . 16 A 17 10
g ara g e s a le T h u rs.Sun., 8 4 . Lawnm owI ; a , m . - 3 p .m . 5 3 2
Sun. 1 0 -5 , 2 2 2 5
or, sn o w b lo w e r lots
. Chandler St. ■
B o ld t, l i t t l e b it o f
of other stuff.
everything!
CHELSEA
SAT. Sept. 16
DEARBORN HUGE
! 17301 North M 52 9:30 | S a le 2 4 5 1 6 U n io n ,
Thure.-Sat. 9-5 , baby
j to 1 only. Absolutely
fabulous and unique ! clo thes, to m uch to
'garage* sate. This is i! list .
' an a n im a l fa r m , i
| d e a r b o r n m o v in g
;■ Please no dogs and j
SALE! Sep. 15, & 16th
no early birds. An e c - 1
, 38 54 W ed del. Kitchlectio m ix of hom e,
j en item s , p lu s size
farm, and art. Unique
c lo th in g , e x e r c is e
furniture, artists1 work !
| equipment Am drell
; in paint and mosaic, !
, saddle, like :new bunk i D E A R B O R N M U L T I
bed, wrought iron day l Fam ily, 3 2 2 0 C roisb e d ,, d is h w a s h e r , i &ant, Thurs.-Frl„ 9-5.
b o o ks , B u rle y b ik e I All ag es + collectors
trailer, antique dishes i Items, % of proceeds
& lamps, quality toys,
to: BELAY F O R LIFE
Southwestem/Mexfcan fu rn itu re item s, D E A R B O R N M U L T I
Familyl 3 2 4 5 Vassar,
c u s to m l a m i n a t e
Thur8.-Sat.9-4. Large
countertop, Barbie 4
f r e e z e r , f u r n it u r e ,
w heeler, brand new
kids stuff & morel
area rugs, Shearling
u n is e x c o a t , e t c .
•Cash
No
checks.Ssnd e mail
myersplace@alldlal.net
for complete list.
D EA RBO RN MULTI
Family, 651 N.W averly, Sept. 15*16,9-5.
LOTS O F
GREAT S TUFFI
A L L E N P A R K huge
yard sale W ed.-Sun.
9? 1 4 8 0 5 C ic o tte
C H ELSEA SEPT.
DEARBORN: QUEEN Iron/
corner of Cicotte a n d !
1 5 -1 6 ,9-4p.m„
Wood bid, living & dining
Roger
Church yard & bsmt.
sots, bluo drooore api“
sale, 3050 S. Fletch­
A L L E 'N T A R K M u lti
tsfi morel 313-377
er Rd„ Corner of
Family, 15170 Euclid,
Fletcher & Waters
DEARBORN
SAT.
S e p t. 1 4 -1 5 , 9 -4 .
Rd. between Chelsea
9 /1 6 , 9 -4 p m , 2 1 5 3 0
Baby items, clothes,
Manchester
Gregory, E. of O uter
— toySrbooks-&-morei
■RYTHJNGIftlT
u r, , t>\ or M o n r o e ,
ANN A R B O R 5105
k itc h e n , f u r n it u r e ,
D
E
A
R
B
O
R
N
1
3
2
5
N
Pratt Rd., Sat. Sept.
tools,, misc. Old, new,
Denwood, Sept. 14 •
16, 9 -5 Multi Family
gently used,
A set of Fiesta Ware | 15, 9-5pm , computer
dishes, Hall kitchen­ ; ta b le s , a p p lia n c e s , D EXTER M U L T I Famikids stuff, books,.
lyl 10045 Huron Riv­
ware, books on tape,
er Dr, 2 mi. N . of N.
b a b y a n d to d d le r D E A R B O R N 2 3 0 3 4
Territorial. Sat. - Sun.
- item s, treadm ill, tots
A rlington, S ep t. 15*
8-5. S U P E R SALEIH
Of dishes and house­
1 6 , .9 : 4 . B a b y &
hold items and much
household items, fur­ D EXTER SEPT. 14, 15
more.
j
niture, golf clubs misc
& 1 6 ,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Books, m ovies, Hull,
ANN A R B O R MOV- j
M cCoy, co lle ctib le s,
DEARBORN 26MWatmdi
IN G ; 1 5 1 5 S'. S ta te !
lawn m ow ers, crib &
Sept. 1.4-16,9-Jpm, wood
St., Sept. 15-16, 9*5.
lathe, stoolt door, mini
m iscellaneous. 2 8 50
F u r n itu r e & m a n y
' efriwrolw, miaowuve,
& 2 8 90 N. Parker Rd.
household itemsl
:
& chairs, golf boMs, bunch
FLAT R O C K 25 82 8
B E U . ‘E V i L L E 9 8 3 2
of misc. stuff.
S e n e c a : W . o f n ew
V an Buren S t., S at.
H .S ., S e p t. 16, 9 -5 .
105, Sun. 10-2. D E A R B O R N 2 Family
H u ll'p o tte r y , H u m ­
1153 & 1317 N.
m els, truck cap, a n ­
BELLEVILLE FAITH United
Franklin, 9/16 9 to 4,
tique quills, lots more
Methodist Church Annual
Variety & quality,Wil­
Yard Safel Fil., Sept ISA
son & Silvery Ln.area
Sot., Sept. 16 9-5. 6020
Denfon ltd. offMichiganAve.
DEARI0RN 2 family Salel 5 Family Garqga Solo. Children's
clothes & fall (lollies. Haw­
SIS A 820 S. Lafayette, Sat.
B E L L E V IL L E M O V -:
thorn Ridge Sub-DivWcn. Frl...
Only! 9-6. Kids twin hid,
IN G S a le l 1 9 9 4 0 1
Sot. i Sun.. 9-4 p.m. 26574
1900's tope bed, oak chain,
Crandell, Sat, & Sun.
Ashtonbury Ct.
linens, figurines, books, tola
9-5. Don't Miss Outl!
; art, kidsttdoosA games.
HAT ROCK Sept. 14-16 9-5.
B ro w n s to w r M 8 2 7 5 i
4984 S. Huron River Dr.
H untley, Frl. & S a t . . 1 D E A R B O R N 3 7 4 5
WELCOME TO MY SALE!
— 10- ?, off R a e h o Re'
SOMETHINGFOREYBtYONE!
lo ts of n e w ite m s ,
9-6pm , Harley D av­
FLAT ROCK
generator, coke table
and more.
BROW NSTO W N
2 4 3 4 8 E m ily D riv e
Flowers Creek Sept.
15-16, 8-3pm . Som e­
th in g fo r e v e r y o n e
holiday collectable's.
IR O W N ftO W M 2 4 *0 0
Pomelo, Von Horn A Tele­
graph, 4 family sale, Sept.
14 A 15,9-4pm, furniture,
antiques, lamps, wall dicer,
craft supplies, Asian sword
collection, costumes, clothes
irs. womens and plus sires,
GR boys uniforms, misc.
household.
idson Item s, m edi­
cal equipment, kids
stuff, lots of misc.
W here the Deals Are
D EA R B O R N ~3804
G e rtru d e ,
S e p t.
1 4 -1 5 , 9 -5 p m . M ulti
family garage sale.
D E A R B O R N 3 fam ily
7 1 9 S. W averly,9/159 /1 6 , 9-5 . Children's,
household something
for everyone.
G IB R A L T A R 1 9 9 0 4
O a k v ie w C t., S e p t.
. 23 & 2 4 , 9 -7 M e a dowiands @ Fort Rd.
and Gibraltar Rd.
GRASS LAKE
1 0 3 6 7 P a g e Av; c o r­
ner of WoH Lake 9/14
- 9/16 8am to 4 pm, 3
F a m ily S a le , b d rm .
b ab y & m is c . fu rn i­
tu re, s m a ll to o ls , &
much much more.
D E A R B O R N 4 F A M I­ GROSS! HE 2 BLOCK
LY w / n a m e b ra n d
SALE, Rucker A Lake Rd
clothing. Thurs. 9 /1 4
& Fri. 9 /1 5 9a .m . - 3
i ^ MO^f.vO
C O
SHtor
k ^
! .'
DQS
NOfB
p.m, 2 1 7 6 0 Wildwood
S . o f F o r d R d , o ff Q R O S 8 E IL E 2 family
B R O W NSTO W N
Golfvlew
2 7 4 1 3 Wyatt, Sept. 14
sale clo thes, house­
h o ld , t o m u c h to
& 15, 8 - 4 .2 days on­
D E A R B O R N 9 /1 5 -1 6 ,
m e n tio n . 9 /1 5 .- 1 6 ,
ly ! M o s t ite m s $11
9-5p, 2 2 7 6 9 & 22761
8 -3 ,9 4 7 3 Whltalll
C o lle c t ib le s , to y s ,
Arlington (Outer Dr, &
Christmas, misc, etc.
Military).
G R O S S E IL E 8 7 2 9
BR O W N STO W N
“
Belleville 2 vehicles 4
D E A R B O R N 9 /1 6 ,
. 27 7 3 8 W hite O ak Dr.,
M iscellaneous. Sept.
9 -5 p m . 2 4 6 1 1 C a r ­
S e p t. 7 -9 , 7 *5 p m ,
16 4 17, 9 -6 p.m. No
lyle. Everything must
1 0 th . 1 :5 p m , H u g e
early birds!
go n o w fu r n it u r e ,
Multi Family Sale.
p a in t in g s , k itc h e n G R O S S E IL E E s ta te
Items, collectable.
BROW NSTOW N
2
S a le 10 24 1 N ancy's
fam ily, 2 3 5 0 0 Arsen­
Blvd, Unit 51 9/18 10
D EA R B O R N
a l, b e tw e e n W . rd .
to 3, Assorted Furni­
a n d V an H o r n , F ri.
tu re exc.' co n dition ,,
834 N. Gulley Rd.
9/15-Sat, 9 /1 6 ,9 -6
.various accessories,
9/14-9/16 9*5 p.m. An­
lamps 4 pictures,
BROW NSTOW N
4
tiques, Furniture, Col­
F A M IL Y 2 5 5 4 4 V an PLACE AN AD
le c tib le s , H u n tin g ,
1-877-888-9202.
H o rn b et. T e leg ra p h
All In Exe. Condition.
& Inkster, Thurs. 9/T4
D E A R B O R N B IG sale G R O S S E ILE furniture,
•S a t. 9 /1 6 ,9 -5
toys, holiday decora­
S e p t. 1 6 & 17 9 - 6 ,
t i o n s , g la s s w a r e ,
BROW NSTOW N
5
3 3 31 Harding, furni­
som ething for every­
familyl 2 5 4 2 0 , 25 38 0
ture, household, chil­
o n e , S e p t . 1 .6 -1 7 ,
,4 2 5 4 4 8 V a n H o rn ,
dren's items
9 * 5 p, 2 4 1 1 9 W e s t
S e p t. 1 4 -1 6 , 9 -4 .
River Rd.
Je w elry, to ols, baby D E A R B O R N C h e rry
H ill
P r e s b y te r ia n
Hems & Much Moral
C h u rc h , a n n u a l ru m ­ G R 0 8 S E I L E G r e a t
B R O W N STO W N
S tu ffl B o o k c a s e s ,
m a g e s a le l S e p t.
G IA N T Moving S alel 1 4 : 1 8 t h . 9 a m . T e l e ­
m irro rs , la m p s , t a ­
bles, h am m o c k, a n ­
5 yrs. In th e m aking! graph at Cherry Hill,
2 3 6 4 7 Ada, Dix/Cartt iq u e c lo c k , m u c h
DEARBORN
B a ta ta
er, Sept. 15-17,10*?
m is c . 8 6 1 8 R u c k e r
S a le 1 6 0 5 N lghtln*
R d .,S a t.9 -3p m ,
B R O W N 8TO W N
a le . 9 / 1 6 , 1 0 -4 p m
H O U 8 E H O L D misc.
V eryth in g m u stg o l.
G R O S S E IL E th e sa le
i t e m s . P a r t y L it e
y o u 'v e b e e n w aitin g
DEARBORNGARarrives 8 a t S e p t 16.
Ite m s , S a t . & S u n .
A G E s a le fu rn itu re ,
9 *4 ,3 0 5 5 0 Fort Rd.
Vintage/ antiques
an tiq u es , household
Including furniture 4
Ite m s , b ik e , 81 I N .
toys, Paintings,
Y o rk , T h u ra . & F rl,
kitchen 4 decorative
9 /1 4 -1 5 ,9 -5
Items, books, CD's,
21 83 5 Telegraph 9/13golf clubsi men's 4
9 / 1 8 1 0 to 4 , House­ D E A R B O R f T a A f r women's Nothing, lin­
A G E sale kid's toys,
hold, clothes, old Hot
c lo t h e s , J u r n l t u r e ,
ens, electronics,
Rod Magazines, misc
watches, jewelry,
T h u r s . 8 F r l, 9 - 4 ,
2 3 0 2 7 Arlington
beaded bags 4 more!
Total Gym, Precor
DEARBORNHGm
Elliptical cross-trainer.
CARTON H0M! Accosory
1465 Oakland Court,
• SofafUatonapW
. T h u rs ,-F rl. 9 *2 , S at. ■ U tility traller/8 a,m „
N o early sales,
AStNwmnevr bolowccsf.
9 - 4 , K id s , d o g s ,
17730 Parke Lane,
Wod.-FH.10-5.
household, misc. etc.
iDr.: West
4766?nvsr*
d e a r b o r n h g t s ; $ |R 0 8 8 IL E 2 3 7 1 1
C lo v e r d a le C t. F r l./
S a t., 6 * 8 . F u rn itu re,
Household, Maternity
E L S B A 8 6 C hest
C h e r ry . H i l l, W . o f
G irlG ym bo ree.O ^t.
B e e c h D a ly , S e p t ,
jt Dr. Multiple Fanil*
S ale Like new fur*
1 6 , & a tyr$ )L .Q M ( G R 0 8 8 IL E 8 4 8 9 S 8 8 :3 0 -4 :3 0 . Furniture,
ra h Ln> S a t. 4 S u n .
linens, tools, mlso.
. 9 / 9 - 9 / 1 0 , 8 - 5 . C h il­
____________ ling
d r e n 's , m e n a n d
D E A R B O R N fiQ T f.
F r i. 9 / 1 6 9 -1 p .m .,
w o m e n 's c lo th in g ,
M o v in g , 7 9 7 2 L u *
Sat. 9 /1 6 1 0 -2 p.m, .
toys and books,
c e rn e , s e p t . 1 5 *1 6 ,
1 0 -4 . C o n tem p o rary
C H B l S e A 7 6 j'T h y lo r
H U G E M O VIN G
living room set, mtoc.
S t. S e p t. 1 4 *1 6 ,
SALE
c h a ir s , ta b le s , T V /
9 - 3 p m ,'S A N T A .F E
Chelsea 13703 Rlker.
stand, wool area rugs
A r m o lr e , d r e s s e r ,
T h u rs .*8 a t,9 /2 1 *
■ lin g erie sta n d , head
2 3 ,9 -6 . Bears,
m a m r
b o a rd , b a r e ly u s e d
books, furniture,
D rib / to d d le r b ed ,. 4 H T 8 . 4 4 9 2 Bedford S t
lewnequipm envfur9/1 6 • 9/1 9 9am to ?
■ s e a t glass top table,
niture, to d e , com­
All househofdltsms.
g la s s to p c o ffe e ta*
puter hardware/
3134754064
B le , f i l e c a b in e t s ,
eoftware/fumlture,
mteo. household,
g E A R E O ftfff l T O
family, an tiqu es, fur:
CHlLSiA
som e a n tiq u e ,
A n tig u o a , c lo th in g . n itu re , b e ta ta p e s ,
household, and
b ik e s , p e t .p a g e s ,
fu rn itu re a n d m o rs.
much more.
6646
Rockdale,
N
,
Of
1 9 0 5 9 C la r k L a k e
Prsview at
Ann
Arbor
Trail,
FH.
•
R d ; O ff M *5 2 . Frl. *
Be^^pBuu»4llUwJlMllV
Sun. 9 4 p m .
Sat.9*6pm
BIG SALE
BROWNSTOWN
TWP
/CHECK THIS
- i5 i
■t*
LINCOLN PARK
1527 Gregory. Linens,
s m a ll a p p li a n c e s ,
m in i c lo c k s , X m a s
Item s, .girls & ju n io r
clothes/shoes & fab ­
ric, 9 /1 4 *9 /1 7 9 1 0 4
L IN C O L N P A R K 1 6 9 4
LeBlanc, Sept. 15-16,
F ri.-S a t., 9 -4 , S o m e ­
thing for Everybody!
L IN C O L N PA R K 2 2 0 5
H a rtw lc k off B a ile y ,
F ri. & S a t. 9 /1 5 - 1 6 ,
9-3, new toys, lots of
new Items 4 m is c ..
LIN C O LN PARK, 2 3 0 9
Mark, Sept;9-101h,
9-5pm , children's
toys & clothes, som e­
thing for everyone!
LINCOLN PARK 2983 Fort
Pork BlviL Sapt. 14-16,
104pm, kid: items, baby
itoms, clothes, everything
fromsovpto nuts.
L IN C O L N P A R K 3
fam ily g a ra g e s a le ,
41 79 Brousevllla, Frl.
• S u n. 9 -5 , off G o d ­
d a r d b e t w e e n D lx
and Fort St. •
L IN C O L N P A R K 6 0 3
Highland St. L o t's of
b a b y c lo th e s , to y s
and. Ita m a ^ W e d d ln o
dress size 8, surveifla n c e e q u ip m e n t &
muchmorell!
Sept. 14th, 9-5.
L IN C O L N
PARK,
8 2 0 :3 0 F ra n k S t,
near O uter Dr. and 1
block N . of Dlx, Sept.
1 4 - 1 6 , N o o n t ill ?,
Special Item sG alorel
3 1 3-3 88-0 11 8 or
Cell 313-4 02-7 07 8
All Star G arage Sale!
L IN C O L N P A R K 9 2 6
G a rfie ld , 9 /1 5 -9 /1 6 ,
10-5. Furniture, tools,
H a r le y ,
c lo th e s ,
• sports, music & more
L
in c o l n
p a r k
AW ESOME SALE
2126 & 2 1 16 Thomas
S t. A n tiq u e s , c o l ­
lectibles; h ou seho ld
Item s A old jew elry.
35 y e a r s o f c o lle c t­
ing. 9 /1 5 -1 7 ,9 -5 .
Lin c o l n p a r k
Big 4 Fam ily Sate. 9
until dusk. 9 /1 4 -9 /1 7
3107C h an dler
L IN C O L N P A R K M ovIn g / G a r a g e S a le
T B A A A la rd ( H o lly w ood v id e o o n c o r­
n e r), T h u rs . - S a t.,
9-4 p.m. Som e furni­
tu re , te le v is io n , t a ­
bles, exercise eq u ip ­
ment and much much
more.
UHC0IM PARK MovingSoU!
Don#wtlfi&oyl Woman's
a ie ? g
viwnin *¥*w>
sJvw&mortn 622 Capita
FH. 4 Sat. 9-2 $wn. 12:
L IN C O L N P A R K . Yard
S a le 8 0 3 Em nvons,
Fri. 4 Sat;, 9 -3
K M A N C H IS T IR 1 3 2 4 5
ScNewMsM., Sept. 15-16,
9-Spm. haUays, IttVe bil of
•wrylMng.
MANCHESTER
201 W. Duncan 9 /1 5 9
to 5 , l o t s o f k id s
ite m s , b ab y g e a r 4
much much more,
M A N C H E S tE R 8 8 3 3
S h aro n H o llo w R d .,
S ep t. 1 6 ,.8 -5 . Dow n
s izin g : L ots to S e lll
Furniture 4 More.
M ANCHESTER c 6 m »
M U N IT Y Yard S a le !
M a n c h e s te r M a n o r
1 0 1 H ib b a r d , S a t .
S e p t. 1 6 , 9 - 3 . R a in
D a te S a t., S e p t. 2 3 ,
734-428-0102
M ILA N 158 St. Louis,
Thurs. 9/14, Fri. 9/16
8:30-5:30; Sat. 9/18
8 :3 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 , fu r n i­
t u r e , e n d t a b le s ,
household, tables 4
chairs, much more.
M IL A N 9 1 6 Id e a l S t„
S e p t. 1 5 -1 6 , 9 -6 .
V a r io u s h o u s e h o ld
. Hems, clothes, crafts,
small appliances, etc.
~
MILAN
76 W. M iller 9 /1 6 9 to
3 , coffee table, 2 recllners4m lsc.ltem s.
MILAN
*Page3-D
RIVERVIEW
W O O D H A VEN 22029 W Y A N D O T T E H u g e
LARGE PAR RO T/
SOUTH ROCKW OOD
TAYLOR LOTS of
C h u r c h v i e w , S a t.
ferret cage,
M o v in g S a le 2 2 7 0
1062 N. Dixie. Sept.
holiday seasonal
only 9 /1 6 9 a.m . • 3
Electric. E. Fort St. S.
24L*x19W Tx30H*
15, 16, 17, 9-? Huge
items,, crafts, blend­
p.m . N o e a rly birds!
w/ table, $ 1 0 0 /best.
N o rth lin e . Fri 9 /1 5 ,
s a le , p a in t d e p re s ­
ers, dishes, tools
Everything In axe. con­
Lots of stuff III
sions, glassware, col313-278-4529
S a t 9 /1 6 9 -4 p . C rib ,
and
other
house'
dition!! Sept. 15 & 16th,
stu d e n t, d esk , law n
. lectfbles, tools, furni­
W O O DH AVEN, 22356 ’
hold items. Clothes
9 -4 . 1 7 8 2 0 M u lb erry7
M r r S U B I8 H IM 'r
mower, snow blower,
ture
for men, women
Woodstock Ct„
b e t. P
(b
‘ e n n s y lv a n ia &
Television w/compiete
fu
rn
itu
re
a
n
d
m
uch
and children. Kids
Sat. 9-3, Sun. 9*2,
Sibley, off P en n sylva­
Sibley
surround sound
toys, furniture and
Furniture. Household ' more.
nia, South on Fordline
$750/ best
1 1 1 1 2 M o r le y , 9 / 1 4 :
strollers. W e actual­
items, 4 Collectlblesll
to Mulberry).
W Y A N D O tfE S a t/S u n
313-680-7142
-9 /1 S 9 to 5, O r g a n ,;
ly have a little bit of
W O O D H A V E N 2 4 3 5 4 i Sept 1 6 -1 7 ,10am-5pm PEA C O C K STA N D UP
furniture, toys, b oo ks,'
R W R V 1 E W M O V IN G
everything and
429 Poplar
C olonial. Sat 4 Sun,
clothes, house hold, ^ something for eve­
S a le A p p lia n c e s ,
T A N N IN G B E D . Low
Quality
Baby Items,
9
4
.
P
o
rcelain
d
o
lls
,'
huge selection.
i
som e furniture, snow
hours. Call for details
ryone.
furniture,
clothes,
etc.
|
k id s /te e n s c lo th e s , <
blower.
3 1 3 -3 8 6 -0 7 6 0 Credit
Sale runs from
T
A
Y
L
O
R
^
r4
5
0
7
WesT•
misc.householdsl!
734-284-5390
card excepted.
W YAND O TTE
9 /1 3 -9 /1 6
p o in t S t . , S e p t.
T H U R S. -SAT. 1238
9:00
a
5
:0
0
p
W
O O D H A V iN 4 Fami­
ROCKW OOD 20253
1 3 - 2 4 , 9 - 5 p .m .
P R ID E M O B IL IT Y
Lincoln, Orient rug,
9/17
ly Salel 26440 W illow '
N . H u ro n R iv e r D r.
Toots, clothes, c a k e !
Scooter, brand new.
10:00 a - 5:00 p
C o v e . F r i . - S u n . ! book case, books, WIIb e t w e e n 175 A W .
s u p p lie s , .toys a n d ;
w /2 -s e a ts , 3 -p ie c e
lowqre,
boys
clothes,
7871
Katherine
105.
Tools,
an
tiq
u
es,;
J e ffe rs o n , S a t. &
household Items n e w
se c tio n s , 10 m i. on
kitchen,
jewelry,
misc
btw
n.
appliances,
toys,
etc.
>
;
S u n . S e p t. 1 6 -1 7 ,
and used.
charge,- $800! 10am Ecorse 5 Hayes
9 - 6 . 100's of old and
7pm. 313-565-7770
W O O DH EAVEN 9 / i 4 - ' Y P S iL A W r w l Cam ­
T
A
Y
L
G
R
~
1
5
2
7
2
B
a
i­
r a r e v id e o s a n d
1 6 , 9 - 5 p m . 2 2 0 1 8 1 bridge, S ep t. 1 5 -1 6 ,
ley. Sept. 15 -17, 9-5. i
b o o k s , g la s s , c o l ­
TAYLOR
8«2. Ham m ond Chord RA SC A L E LE C TR IC
O a k w o o d . 5 Fam ily
2 D ik e s , w o m e n 's !
M om to Mom Resale
le c tib le s , M U C H
G a ra g e S a le S o m e- i . O r g a n , h o u s e h o l d :
scooter, like new.
clothing,
household
4
|
M O RE, Priced to sellitems, clothes, bookE,
thing 4 EveryonelllH
$675.
misc. items!
[
Inyoni
No early's,
toys 4 much more!
Great Pricesllll •
734-283-9381
5!
odm
issien
~
Sept.
16,9-.I.
TAYLOR
15369 j
Brows* HERITAGE
CLA§8IF*D8 online at
W endy, Sept. 15-16, i
www.herttage.6om
1 0 7 9 E le c tric
9 /1 3 9*5pm, Sun. 9-3, lots.! TAYLOR, RUMMAGE Sale!
C h e ls e a G a ra g e S ale
Sot., Sept I6tfi, 6am-4pm @
9 / 1 6 9 a m to 3 pm ,
of clothes, boat m o to r1
on S a t. S e p t. 16 @
N
E
E
D
C
A
S
H
?
W
e
buy
Haritaga Park Churchaf ’
Huge Sale, Antiques,
ROMULUS MOVINO &
and trailer 4 more;
!
17301 North M 52
gold 4 s ilv e r,'
Housa Solti 13110 CoosGod, I ZSSOPardaeacross
tools, furniture, lots of
c o in s , d e n ta l goic
fromHeriloge Pork. Space
will, Of? Wabaih. Toole, T A Y L O R 2 2 0 4 9 _H a s * '
item, must seif.
S E A R S C A R D IO fit
F R EE ESTIMATES!
k e il, T h u r . - S u n . , !
rentalSI5. Concessions
household, aatlquas, snowp lu s e x e r c is e b ik e
Phone
734-752-9720
9-4pm,
baby
toys
and
'
Fast
Cash
Sell
Classified
btawm,Sat.ASun.,
available, 734-287-8630
. $ 3 0 0 3 1 3 -5 6 3 -5 5 1 8
more.
‘
Sapt. 16 & 1710-5.
W YA N D O TTE 1162
S W E t N G M A C H IN E
TAYLOR
TOOLS,
22nd St., Sept. 16-17
T A Y L O R 2 2 7 2 2 GocT
washer, freezer, oak
s in g e r
m odel #
9 - 6 ; L o ts o f S tu ffCard (g a r a g e s id e )
flooring, misc. Wed. 300W 104, new motor
M O VIN G SALE 30436
Everythlng
Must
Go!
C
R
A
F
T
S
M
A
N
T
A
B
L
E
Sat. 9 -1 2 . F u rn itu re ;! Sun. 9-? 8419 Kathe­
4 ta b le , ru n s g o o d
Leroy 9 /1 5 4pm to 8
Saw, good condition,
living room, complete i rine off Wick Rd,
W Y A N D O T T l.T s ie
$2 00734-676-1881
pm 9 /1 6 4 9 /1 7 9 to
$ 7 5 .7 3 4 -3 6 2 -8 1 5 5
bdrm.. 4 morel
j
1 1th St„ Thursday 9-5,
5, Plano, toys, crafts,
T R E N T O N 1 6 4 3 Trail
T R A IL E R 4 PARTS
antiques,
furniture,
V A R IO U S C R A F T S ­
clothes 4 much more. T A Y L O R 2 F a m i l y • Dr.. Sept. 15-16, 8-4.
New 6 used enclosed
Shabby
chic,
lamps,
'
M A N T o o ls . $ 1 7 0
S a le l 1 3 7 3 4 B e e c h ;
Window air condition­
cargo trailer. Many to
S A U N E T O S S O S a fin ?
TAKES ALL!
D a ly , T h u rs . - S u n . j er, linen, m eat sheer. ■ dishes, old iron fenc­
choose (rom. Full line
Milan rd., Multi Fami­
ing, & much more!
734-671-5548
9 -5 . D on't Miss This i glassware 4 morel
of gooseneck, utility,
ly b a r n s a l e , F r i .
Salel.GREAT ITEMS! I
W YAND O TTE “
and horse trailers
S ep t, 15, S a t. S ep t.
W AREHOUSE LADT R E N T O N 2 0 3 6 W.
1 8 3 5 1 0 th S t ., S e p .
available. Axles, fen­
16, 9*6pm, Furniture, Ust your auction where the
DA R 15 step, on roll­
Jefferson Fri. & S at.
ders, hubs, springs,
to o ls, clo th in g , co l* action is • HEflITAGE CLAS- i 9 /1 5 -9 /1 6 , 9 -5 p .m .. 1 3 -16th. Something for
ers, reasonable.
lights, coupler, etc.,
le c tlb le fr r c r a ft a n d SIFEDS. Try our total oack- ! nick knacks, h o u se­ Everyonell 9am *?;
734-558-2070
age which covers all the
in stock.
s e w in g s u p p l i e s , areas from Dearborn to the 1 hold item s, tike new
Brown's Trailer, Inc.
glassware and more.
Ohio line; and from the j p e tite c lo th in g a n d
1
8
6
7
8th
Street,
9/1
5Detroit River to Washtenaw
Three miles E. of
S A L IN E 2 2 9 C ia riT s r: County. ■
9 /1 7 9 to 6 , Lots of
i many misc. items.
Clinton o n U S -1 2
S a t . & S u n .9 - 2 p m ^
..... 1:8*7-688-3202
e v e r y th in g ,, to o ls .
T R E N TO N 3 3 2 0~Maid517-456-4520 i
Bunch of great misc.
babyctolhes'SfTTiore
T98S‘Pr5Ewi4 ^ t im ie r '~
T A Y L O R 3 F a m i l y l i s to n e . F ri. 4 S a t . ,
items.
transmission. $100.
7 8 6 8 E lm , W e d . - I 8 - 5 p m , t r e a d m i l l , W Y A N D O T T E 2 5 1 2
734-992-3131
rocker
and
misc.
S A L IN E 4 fam ily yard
1 5 th S t. (c o r n e r of
S a t. 9 -6 . H o m e d e - !
sale Sat,, Sun. 9 /1 6 V l n e w o o d ) , Fri . 4
cor, appliances, furnl-1 T r e n t o n ~3329~John
1 ticket for Sylvia
17, 8 a.m. 4 p.m. 224
ture, clothes & Misc.ll j R .; Five fam ily sale.
S a t. 8 - 4 p .m . Law n
N O N P R O F IT O r­
Brown 9 /f8 C o b o
South Ann Arbor St.
ch airs, sp o rt eq u ip ­
F
r
i
.
S
e
p
t
.
1
5
,
9
4
ganization seeks do­
$35,
Call
after
9am
fu ton fra m e , m icro- T A YLO R 5 fam ily gaT-1
m ent and cards,
p.m; Sat. Sept. 16,
n a te d , h e a te d , s e ­
age
sale
8701
Hard­
734-692-2795
wave, kitchen item s,
reco rd s, collectibles
cure space for Christ­
ing F ri., S a t., S u n . i , 9-? Misc items
and lots morell
gifts and much more.
mas project for needy
9-5, futon, curio c a b i-! T R E N T O N
2006 H O T tub, new in
3514
S A L IN E M U LTI Family
children. Sept. - Dec.
n e t, m e n , w o m e n , ' Bridge, S ept. 14-15, W Y A N D O T T 1 7 3 4 T 6 4
box, warranty, colored
N o r th v la w
Sub
c h ild re n 's c lo t h in g ,! 9 - 5 . K id s c lo t h e s , 3 4 2 4 1 4 t h S I . , F r i.lights, waterfall, financ­ 734-722-4025 07
S e p t . 1 5 4 1 6 , 9 -5 .
734-722*2514
household items
ing, deliverable,
s k a te o u tfits, c ra ft- S u n ., S e p t.1 5 !h *1 7 th ,
A n tiq u e s , fu rn itu re ,
8-4pm . Misc. Items
$1,975. 313-586-0008 ;
misc. books, hockey..
; O L D N IC N a c s w anth o u se w a re , m usical
tR E N T O N 4 F ~ A M T L Y W Y A N D Q T T E 3 4 3 4 9 F T . B R U N S W I C K | e d , w i l l p a y r e a ­
instruments.
2 0 th St. Thu rs.-S u n .
sonable price.
TAYLOR, 6 Family
o a k pool tab le, 1 ' :
Estate 4 G arage
S a l i n e y a R d s a ie i
9 -5 , B a s s e tts bdrm.
734-620-3895
Sat.. 4 Sun, teen
slate, includes light 4 :
G a l e t S e p t. 16 4
Antiques 4 collectible
set, dehum idifier,
cloths, baby Items,
bails. $1395/best
17th. 9-5 . 2 9 8 7 N or­
119 E. Henry, S at. 9
h o u s e h o ld g o o d s ,
desk, foosball, lots of
313-929-8593
wood Dr.
a.m. & Sun. 11a.m .
clothing.
household
! A L U M IN U M S U P E R
6 6 24 Syracuse
SO UTHG ATE 12778
TRENTON 5080 Arflonne
WYANDOnE 8 Family Sale! i Structure for 10' x 26'; C L A R IN E TS FO R sale
Off Pardee; N. of Eroru
Backus, Sept, 15-16,
Blvd., Sept, 14-17. f-6pm,
9S5 Elm, Sept. 14-16, 9-7. . green house. Best of -1 $ 7 5 4 up. Very nice
9 -6 . H om e c a re :
furniluce, household item: &
TAYLOR
!' and different brands.
8aby items, furniture, ■ ter,
w h e e lc h a ir s ; c o m ­
collectible:.
' In time for school
6433 Weddel
'
7 3 ^ 8 7 1 -0 1 7 0
dofhes,
perennials,
etc.l
modes, walkers, etc.
Estate Sale.
313-928-6227
Huge G arage Sale
c h T f a c ia l m a s - |
W YA N D O TTE, 4480
Lots of Variety. Tools.
So u t h g a t e 12778
SA G E C H A IR . Brand
TRENTON: HUGE! 3432 &
17th St:, Sept. 13-15th,
10-4pm, Sept 13-14
K arr, 9 / 1 6 8 to 5 4
3421 Anna Fri. - Sof 9-4.
Sam - 6pm, lawnmow- i new. C a ll for d e t a ils ! Lessons av ailab le for
9/1 7 8 to 1, toddler,
i 3 1 3-3 86-0 76 0. C redit! all levels 4 ages. Call.
Furnitura, small boat, elec­
ers, snowblowers, 4
to n s o f c lo th in g 4
| card excepted.
; G e n ie H o lla n d e r for
tronic game:, Avon bot1l«,
lots of goodiesll
7941 Jackson 9/16 4
tons of misc Items.
boys 12-M, roller blade:,
lnfo.734-429-1389
9 /1 7 16 to 5, Lots of
W Y A N D O T T E 6 2 4 Or- C H IN A C A B iN E T w /a ll:
SOUTHGATE 12984
men & women': clothes
m en 4 w om an's
■
k
in
d
s
o
f
f
i
g
u
r
i
n
e
s
,
l c h a rd , S e p t. 1 5 -1 6 ,
B lrr e ll. T h u r s .-F r i .
household, TV& cnbt.
clothing, misc Items,
M U S IC A L ,
3600/best.
i 7 - 2 . L o ts of b oo ks,
9 -5. Tools, electrical
4 much more.------------IN S T R U M E N T S
313-429-3015------ ^
V H S tapes, some
h u n tin g , c h ild re n 's
W ANTED, any condi­
TRENTON TOOLS/ col
baby items 4 morel
clothes, b ab y item s,
TAYLOR, 7950 Cliption. 248-842-5064
D E H U M ID IFIER
(edible*,
sm
all
w
oodw
orking
m e n 's b ra n d n a m e
pert, Sept.14th-16th,
W Y A N D O T T E 530
2 months old
shag,
jet
tools,
table
saw,
je a n s
4
shoes,
9 -5 .Toys, Clothing,
O R G A N W U R L IT Z E R
E lm , 9 /1 5 -9 /1 7 , 10313-274-1892
| sanaer, joiner, routing table
speakers, golf, morel
Household items &
F u n M a k e r I I, U p ­
6p m , baby gear,
and misc. cabinetry tools.
Home School Books
D
O
U
B
L
E
B
E
D
s
e
t
right. C ustom digital
b ra n d n a m e g irls •
So u t h g a t e 13415
Dipt. Si Dickens village and
$ 7 5 ., 4 yr. old Frlglmusic system , good
4T,
household,
K a r l 9 / 1 5 9 t o 5 T A Y L O R 8 I 8O C a m p ­
accessaries, 2784 Plnetree;
daire
stackable
condition. $800 OBO
weights/benches,
Household Items, furSaf. Sepl.la. 9-4pm.
bell St., Sept. 15-16.
washer 4 dryer $450.
313*928-2434
3
family
sale.
. n itu r e , t o y s /c r lb ,
9 -5 p m , a p p lia n c e s ,
G. E. gas stove $125;
clothes 4 stove.
dresser, other misc. W A R R E N D A L E 6 2 0 7 W Y A N D O T T E 608 An7 3 4 - 4 7 5 - 2 8 7 4 o r S P IN E T P IA N O , Hud7
W e s t w o o d N. of
Items.
House
4
sale.
to
fn
e
S
e
p
t.
f
6
,
9
-6
.
i
so n by E m m e rs o n .
SO UTHG ATE 13801
734-475-9960
F o r d , E. of E v e r Boys, g irls a n d ju n ­
Good condition.
Netherwood, Fri. 4
TA YLO R B /15-17,
re s n , Frl . 4 S a t .
FIR E A R M W A N TED
i or s c l o t h e s , t oys,
$ 4 2 5 . 7 3 4 -9 3 4 -4 8 2 7
possible Sat. 9-5.
9 -5 p . 1 1 7 5 8 B e ac h 0-4. Clothes, furni­
Shotgun or Rifle for
videos, books, misc.
(Saline)
Clothes, Avon 4 Lots
d a ily btw. G o d d a rd /
ture, household etc.
Deer 4 Pheasants
household. .
of misc.
B rest. D inriett set 4
734-658-7579
W ILLIS:
30
gallon
fish
tank.
W YAND O TTE 848
SO UTHG ATE 14536
10010 Rawsonville:
FREE
H U N T IN G
Clinton, Sept. 1 6 4 1 7 ,
L o n g tln , S a t. 9 / 1 6
corner of Judd Rd.,
T A Y L O R 9 /1 6 , 9-5pm
C a m p , You m o ve it,
9-4, household items 4
9 -5 , Sun. 9 /1 7 10 -3.
Sept. 15-17 ,1 0-5 .
1 2 9 1 9 M urray. N . ol
10' x 50' 1960 B u d dy,! B R A N D N E W H O T
girl's clothes, toddler
S o u th g a te re s id e n t
BIG SELECTIO N I ,
N o r t h lin e E . T e l e ­
trailer coach w /h iten j T U B , 6 to 7 p erson
to size 8, misc.
for 60 yrs. is Moving!
g ra p h . H o u s e h o ld ,
Great condition!
w Tl u O
a r n /V a r d
w/lounger, loaded,
W ssh er/d ryer, fu rn i­
W Y A N D O T T E 9/16-17,
antiques refrigerator,
Call 313-205-4520
Satel D o n 't miss this
w/options, neck jets,
ture,
o ld .t o o l s ,
9-4 pm. 1847 16th St.
t.v .'s , boo ks, 4 lots
o n e it is R U G E I
new/old Items!) I
w aterfall, optic light,
H u g e g a r a g e s a le ,
more.
Q u a lity’
school
H O M EC O M IN G
m a in te n a n c e free
ev eryth in g even the
clo thes, toys, tools,
GOWNS
cabinet, cost $8 ,900
TAYLOR • A M E R IC A N
kitchen sink.
1 4 7 3 6 4 14728 R ich ­
s i z e s2 - 2 4 $25 and
as new baby Item s,
sell $3,900, call
C A N C E R S O C IE T Y
mond 9 /1 8 4 9 /1 8 9
up. 734-702-O4O3
furniture 4 lots morel W Y A N D O T T E 9 / 1 6 ,
734-546-2063
H uge Yard Sals. Sat.
to 4 , S m a ll b o y s
1 0 5 0 2 T alladay co r­
9am -1?. 3441 21 St..
9/16, 9 am. Corner of
L
A
D
E
D
E
R
R
A
C
K
8
ft.
Fast Cash Sell Classified
ctothe8Sm ore.
ner of Butler around
P o w e r t o o l s , lawn
Pine and Northline.
w ith w in d o w g u a rd
to o ls, m isc. h ou se­
back, Fri. tit gonel
S O U TH G A TE, 15142
KA YAK P O O L 12' x
$1 00313-658:1
hold items.
24' Great condition. 1,
4 1 5 2 1 6 Fordline,
W OO DHAVEN 18987
year
old.
P a id
Sept. 15-16th, 9-5, an­ T A Y L O R A N T IQ U E S
F o r r e s t Hi l l , S e p t . W Y A N D O T T E F R I . , L A R G E 30" solid cher­
$ 2 0 ,0 0 0 w ill sell for
ry w o o d v a n i t y . w /
tiques, furniture, beys
15-17, 9-5pm , lots of
Sat., Sun., 9-5, elec­
W ed . thru Frl, 9 :3 0 •
$ 6 0 0 0 installed. Low
m a t c h ln g jn lr r o r e d
clothes 4-5, ladies 4
baby stuff, furniture,
tric tools, /household
5 p.m. 22007 Charles
m a in te n a n c e filte r .
juniors clothing, house­
cabinet. NEW ! $375;
item s, clothes, much
pictures, collectibles
C t. a t th e co rn er of
734-556-8535
hold Items, whirlpool jet
313-449-1142
more. 2941 21 Street
and much misc.
MonrpeBlvd.
tub, 4 much.moret
HUGE 4 FAMILY
SALE!
TAYLOR
f
WYANDOTTE,
REFERTO
ROMULUS
WYANDOTTE-
HUGE SA LE
FLUTE
TAYLOR
?
life
SOUTHGATE,
SOUTHGATE
16 20 9 Flanders 0/15 9
to 5, 2 h ig h c h a irs ,
crib, stereo 4 many
misc Items.
SOUTHGATE 15409
H e l e n , S e p t. 1 6 ,
8 -3 p m , c o m p u te r
d e s k , 1 3 ' T V /V C R
and children Items.
SOUTHSAT1 15700 Mul­
berry (behind Murray's Avto
Star* off fo rd o }, Thors, •
Sat. 9-5. FureHurt, 2 canopy
b a i^ fw w a W d td tffm l
80U T H Q A T E 16102
Orchard Dr„ S at. 9-5
p m . G ir l's c lo th e s
(6 X -1 0 ), to ols, s e a ­
s o n a l Ite m s a n d a
babycrib.
M IL A N C r o s s in g 's
Condo sale, off Dex­
t e r A K a y S t . ( b e ­ Frl. 4 S at., Sept. 15 4
1 6 , 9 - 4 _p,m. 1 1 0 2 9
tween Arby^ 4 Suno­
Suffolk D r„ off G qdco) 9/16 9 to 5. Furni­
dat’d in N o rth p o in te
ture, house hokf, garS u b d iv is io n . G la s s
den, sporting goods,
plorrio table 4 chairs,
4 misc, items,
m ic r o w a v e 4 c a r t ,
M6NR6E HUGFes: fu r n itu r e , b e d d in g ,
ta ts s a le 4 9 8 6 E .
h o u s e h o ld ite m s ,
D u n b a r Rd. 1 /2 m ile
clothing 4 ctehes.
W. of Telegraph
SOUTHGATE Fr i; &
73 4-243-0398
S a t. S e p t. 1 5 4 16
n E w b GSTGW
9 - 5 , no. oarly-blr.da,
W h is p e r in g W illo w 8
to o ls , b ik e s , m is c .,
S u b d iv is io n S a l s ,
T V .p o ker table
37 83 5 Mahogany Dr.
SOUTHGAYS GAR*
9/16 9 to 4 A G E s a le 1 4 9 0 0
Maywood, Fri. 4 Sat.
9-5pm . Estral Beach.
9-2
M ore then 2 0 Family
S a le . E a ta te /M o v * SO O rftffSTIW G E
S a le D o n t m iss th is
ing/G arageSales.
o n e l M u lt i F a m i l y
m rm v T w v m m
G a ra g e S a ls 9 /1 6 8
H a m a n n , S a t. S e p t,
a.m., Racks of quality
16 1 0 -4 S u n . S e p t.
p lu s s i z e c lo t h e s ,
1 7 , 9 -5 . B aby Item s,
w o m e n 's
H a r le y
c a r s e a ts , d re s s e rs ,
w e a r, fu rn itu re , a n ­
1998 F o rt Taurus.
tiq u e s , ele c tro n ic s ,
RIVERVSW. 19242“
to o ts , a p p lia n c e s ,
toys, household and
Hampton Dr. (in River
m o re , 1 6 4 6 5 B r e s t
F orsst).8e p t.1 6th 9 ^ ,
b e tw e e n M c C a n n
Sept. 16th 9*4. Large
and D e v o e o ff North*
salelll Many antiques 4
fine R a m D ate 9 « 3
oollscSbw kemsll!
SO U tflQ Sfi "
RiwmriTn^fT;
RIVERVIEW
Community, of Christ
14601 PsewyMsfe. Frl 9/1S,
ims-5,ft$sL
Heritage Newspapers C lassifieds
SOUTHGATT
Tent Sals 14013 Helen.
9sm to Dusk, Rain or
Shine Lot* of Misc.
Set 9 /1 8 4 Sun ft/17
hn
Heritage
w
w
w
.h
e
r
ita
g
e
.c
o
m
P
h
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e1
-8
7
7
-8
8
8
*3
2
0
2
F
a
x
:1
-8
7
7
-2
1
-F
A
X
U
S
P a s o 4 -1 ) *
T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 14, 2 0 0 H
•
T H E C H E L S E A S T A N D A R D /T I IE
D E X TE R
LE A D E R
*•:
\
fx *
Hm ■idm
Wfaia
N IM M IB Ir iM
s o w
BM1 M U L T I s t a t i o n s
^exercise
weight
equipment great con­
dition $ 2 0 0 or best
offer. 734-675-3060
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Cse.m you*' basomunl attic
oi gwage and call HERi TAGE .CI.ASSIFIEOS Our
inundiy advisors are ready Id ■
Iifiir you write an yd lor Desl'
result's
1-877488-3202
GERMAN
SHEPH E R D , p u p s , bi g,
bold, beautiful. Euro­
p ean bred m a le s.
$600 well socialized
734-586-8146
C H E L S E A , 2 barm
ap t . , s m o k e f r ee. All
utilities, included. D ep.
& lease. Im m ediate
Occupancyll $700
734-475*1658
IRISH SETTER pups, 5 wits. 1
male, 5 females, registered
father S^GO. Extremely
playful!!. 734-306-2554
C H E L S E A 2 bdrm.
l ower h a lf of h o u s e .
M I.Bsm t., private e n ­
trance. W ash er/ dry*
er. $650 month ■
734-646-5771
■CA SH FO R war.relics. ■'
Also hunting.
Will come to you
31 3-582-3856 "
■CIVIL.W AR. TOP $S$
6lDfBVfiU8H SUUGOG*
8 wks. & ready Pure
bred NKC papered
.
734-674-2583 ■
C L A S S IF IE D IS one of
the best single: sources
for selling items, seek­
ing jobs, finding hous­
ing. meeting new p e o ­
ple and more.
Stamp Out
ITCHAMACAlllTSl
Promofeliealing &
hair growth on dogs & cals
without steroids. Use Happy
Jack Skin Balm, ItchNoMore
shampoo, ft ToneKote.
TSC Stores (944-2676).
{www.e-stitch.com)
WARNING:
ADS FOR FREE PETS
lev-^j.
I't1
i- i, I’
4,P^
C L A S S IF IE D
Brings buyers anu
sellers together. ,
' Help families find
hew homes
Makes selling and
shopping simple .
Provide job seekers
with career information.
,0wf
;.no .'-s':
Ir*.*[jr
-cS^-.;:\ler!s
3'V^ « ‘
■; ,;ie’
3010
HORSE BO AR DING
Indoor & outdoor
~ a) eiia. daily turnout
$300,00 per month.
Call 734-646-4249
BABYSITTING PROBLEMS?
No problem when you place
and ad in the Classifieds.
1-877-888*3202
.
l si
your auclion where the
action is • HERITAGE GLASSH-ED5 Tty our total pack­
age which covers all the
ureas-Irom Dearborn to Ihe
Ohio line, and from Ihe
Del roil River to Washtenaw
County
VB 77.888-3202
.CHINESE CRESTED
2 hairless & 2 powder
puff $350 Call
734-775-2412
SURE SALE
' In the Classified
L IN C O LN PARK
bdrm., storage,
remodeled, $475.
7 3 4-2 82-5 85 3
CALL FOR
MOVE-IN SPECIAL
140LsuffDtive,Milan
734-439-0600 ‘w/approvedcredit
C H E L S E A 2 bdrm.
ap t . . . h e a t & wa t e r ,
fu rn ish ed , ,$665/m o „
' + dep. 7 3 4-475-8736
IT'S A
:
D E A R B O R N 3/4bd rm ,
balcony, large rooms,
washer/dryer.
$700mo. 313-418-6687
■ .
madproco.com
•S A L IN E APT.
1 & 2 Bdrm. large
units oh site laun­
dry. cats allowed.
Call 734-426-4022
: or 734-944-3025
NEED VACATION CASH?
Sell your unwanted items wtth
a classified ad in HERITAGE
c l a s s if ie d s : You get your
cash fast
1-877-888-3202
1 .
MANCHESTER
2
b d r m . , on M a i n S. ,
$ 6 5 0 / mo. Credit,
check. 734-3 30-5 45 6
&
SURE SALE
In the Classified
awly
bdrm apartments
Downtown
Chelsea. On-site
laundry. Rent ,
starting at $645. \
MANCHESTER 2 bdrm,
S650/mo. Best (fool in
town! 734-428-7102 or
cell 941-875-5937
PET FRIENDLY
ApartnMnti/Ftate
5010
' ' IT S A
.
M U N IT H APT. fo r rent
co u n try settin g g a r­
d en level, 2 bdrm.
Dish T V / utilities fre e
$ 6 0 0 5 1 7 -5 9 6 -3 0 4 5
CHARGE YOUR ADS TO
VISA, MASTERCARD.
DISCOVER OR
AMERICAN EXPRESS '
T h rB E S T Place to
live in Milan
C H IH U A H U A P U P ­
P IE S 5 males. 1 fe­
male. 6 weeks. $350
firm, Please call .734236-4077 after 12pm
LADIES G O L F club
■ set with bag, very
good condition.
■ $ 5 0 ,7 3 4 -4 2 5 -1 6 1 7
D EXTER S T U N N IN G 2
b dr m, , 2 0 0 0 sq. ft.,
great room , laundry,
pool,
734-4 26-5 37 1
734-426-4381
M ILA N
734-439-7374
CULVER ESTATES
APARTMENTS
313-295-4743
1-877-888-3202
L A R G E 3 b dr m.
ait
appliances, $750
rn o .lstm o 1/2price
73 4-368-0676
M I L A N 2 b d r m , 1.5
b a t h . 1 , 2 0 0 sq. ft.
$ 6 50 + utilities. .
73 4-2 1 6 -7 3 8 9
1 ft 2 BEDROOMS
NtWLY RENOVATED
GREAT PEACE (0 LIVE
CLINTON VILLAGE Apts. 1st
. month FREE! Rent S450 S550/mo. 734-658-5168
C H IH UAH UA M ALE
puppy AK C black &
while $550
RESULTS
RESULTS
D E X T E R , G R A N D St
T ow n ho use A p ts.,
Large 2 bdrm.,
includes appliances,
blinds, air. laundry
room. $680 month +
utilities & security
deposit. No dogs.
Office 734-426-2682.
Cell # 7 3 4 216-4125
PARKSIDE
LANE
APARTM ENTS
CH ELSEA
W arren Apartments
Privately owned &
managed, No pets.,
7 3 4 4 7 5 *7 4 1 8
P ets
3020
RESULTS
RESULTS
D E X T E R C H A I N of
Lakes, .spacious lake
front. 1 bdrm.'$ 7 5 0 +
utilities 734-426-5905
CHELSEA LARGE 2
b drm .. free use
w asher/ dryer, $ 6 7 5 /
mo. 734-476-4024
HORSE BOARDING,
Manchest er , heatedtack & bath, lessons,
G U N C A B I N E T oak.
t h e r a pe ut i c riding,
and glass 10 guns. 6
tack salfes 4th Sat of
p i s t on . 2 d r a w e r s ,
every month. Cam ps
8 0 x 6 0,
nice.
& Bi r t hday Pa r t i e s .
. $200 734-676-1881 ^
734-428-8876
HERITAGE
CLASSIFIEDS
GET
M IL A N 1 bdrm
apt. $5 00 + electric.
' Includes appliances,
a/c. dishwasher. Long
/S h o rt Term- Storl
A pts.734*439*4050o r
51 7-869-2737
G R A S S LK. 2 bdrm
apt $ 6 5 0 per mo. in­
clu des u tilities. Call
Y0RKIE PUP, AKC, shols, vel
C H E L S E A very nice 1
5 1 7 - 5 3 6 * 0 5 4 3 for
checked, I femole left S7S0.
more information
b dr m. apt . 2 n d f l oor
734-947 4043 Ready to ga!
d o w n t o w n , no s mok NMHAN
■m !
l og. $ 5 7 5 / mo. Shown
M N B i I R f l f M M — ^ h jra p p tr-o n ty f'C att for
$ 2 3 5 M ove in
SON
an application.
,
S p ecials
734-428-0500
:n,vv* / . v
Honas/Livestock
CROSS BOW 456 Magnum
Hunter's ACUw/Hotlon
crossbowscope, eose/boEfs,
brgfldheoik.'Conioound.flotilon Graphite Hunter, Dmtan
Impulse (teen/woman)
40/50 65%, case, arrows
release, quiver, broadheaas,
5400. for all! 734 789 1160
Efficiency Apartment
for rent in town,
Call: 734-428-9202
313-598-7036
.
M ANCHESTER
2 bdrm., utilities paid.
Lake F ro ntage $ 7 0 0
mo. 7 3 4-4 28-7 62 7
A.
S A U N E 'S FIN EST
E X C E P TIO N A L LY
clean, 2nd floor, large
1 b d rm .$ 6 5 0 .2 bdrm.
$7 00 includes ati ex­
cept electric. Accepting
applications. 734-2765 5 5 9 ,9 4 1 -4 0 0 -4 2 4 2
S A L IN E
THORNCREST
ESTATE
APA R TM EN TS
Now accepting
applications for one;
and two bedroom
apartments. No pets.
Call for our Specials
734-4 29-4 45 9
H ouM iforR M t
H o u sas f o r R a n t
.S u u l
C H E L S E A 3 bdrm..
newer p aint, carpet.
■ a p p l i a n c e s . 1 car.
f e n c e d w / d e c k , 12
mo. l e a s e , $ 1 0 0 0 . +
.utilities, $ 1 0 0 0 dep.
no sm okers/pet neg.
734-475-3442
BROWNSTOWN 23464
StofletLane, 2bdrm.no
bsmi, attached 1.cor,
all appliancesA water. $900
734-377-6891
Anelderlycommunitynowh«
immediateoccupanryforoiirl
. bdrmioats.&barrierfree,
units. Buildinghasbeennewfy
deaaratedwithtarget&
M A N C H E STER
centralforcedoir
additionol 600' ston
pliancesincluded.
C H E LS E A FOR Rent
2 Bdrm. Apt. Water,
remodeled, sewage,
heat, and basic cable
included. $720-$759
/M o . $500 Security
deposit. Bushnell Apt's
124 #5 Wilkinson St.
734-260-3584
w w w .arbortow n
propertles.com
YELLO W LABS AKC
shols. wormed,
dew s. $300. 81 0 -8 2 4 1 2 7 5 /8 1 0 -8 3 7 -0 1 1 2
Sf'~f
w‘-t
ST0CXBRID6E C UNIO N
WEST APARTMENTS
street Miking, foundry, new
;. r: .•
\ 1 S(
Vv'4
PwpliX M Fof R trt
SnM
DEARBORN H!$.
lower, lore ____
1,200sort, each, 2bdrrro.,
woodfloors, fireplace,off
vV :<^
, appliances. SPECIAL offering
S99 deposits. All publicareasin
this community.are handicap'
accessible. (Elderly isdefinedas
62 yrs. of age or disabled of
onyage).'
for infocall
517-351-7093 or
517-851-4163
For hearing impaired call
800-760-1997
Equal HousingOpportunity..
In ftA
-
MANCHESTER
3
bdrm., 2 bath, walk to
schools $8 95 + dep.
734-216*7543 •
M ILA N
2 bdrm. completely re­
modeled. $825 mo.
734-388-0676
CHELSEA VILLAGE UVE in a
CHELSEA COZY 1
HOUSE! 2 bdrm, 1 bath 1st
b d r m , . 10 mi n. N , , M I L A N S I L V E R Fox
floor duplex! Laundry hook
Condo.. A Senior D e ­
lake access. $ 6 1 5 +,
up, car part, npn smoker, no
velopm ent for active
■ utilities734*475-1174,
pets, AVAILABLENOW!
aduits a g e 5 0 and
5625 + utilities
C H E L S E A G R E A T lo­ ‘ b etter. N ow h as im ­
734-426-8504 after 5
cation b etw een D ex­
m e d ia te o ccu p an cy.
te r & C h e l s e a - . 3
These
newer
2>
DEXTER CONVEN­
b dr m. , 1 1 0 0 sq: ft.
bdrm.. ranch style
IE N T 2 Bdrm ., Appli­
ranch, 2 ac r e m a in ­
units with a il a p p li­
a n c e s , W a s h e r/D ry tained yard, deck,
ances, in-unit laundry
. e r, $ 7 5 0 mo., i n ­
garage, central A/C.
and attach ed g a r­
cludes Water, Sewer,
Pels n e g o tia b le .
W EB STER TWP. 2
a g e O ffer & s e c u re
and Trash.
$ 1 0 3 5 or l e s s with
an d g en tle life sty le .
t w o b d r m. , c o u nt r y
734-323-2717
a b a ta b le discounts.
$ 8 0 0 / mo. ca ll M ary
s e t t i n g , 10 m i n . to
734-270-4936
A n n A r b o r $ 6 7 5 + D E X T E R S TU N N IN G 2
7 3 4 4 7 6 -7 9 5 4
utilities 734-424*0708
www.milanarea
b dr m. . 2 0 0 0 sq. ft., C H E L S E A : ( N O R T H
. realestate.com
great room , laundry,
L k. ) b u y o r l e a s e .
W IL L IS E F F iC IE N C Y
pool,
734-426-5371
large lot. Ik. access,. S A L I N E D U P L E X /
Clean, $ 4 5 0 month a l l ,
734-426-4381
Buy $ 1 6 5 K , l e a s e
utilities included.
Three bedroom, One
$775 (foreclosure)
73 4-368-0076
bat h, H e n ry S t re e t ,
M IL A N 2 bdrm. duplex
7 3 4 4 7 5 -7 9 2 6
$ 8 5 0 m o n th. Call
1 car garage, laundry
W YAND O TTE 1 bdrfTL
734-426-3913,
room, stove included,
PLACE AN AO
Beautifully spacious,
$7 00 + $700 security
1-877-888-3202
next to Mt. Carmel.
W EST DEARBORN 3
dep. no pets
Direct TV, HBO,
DEXTER 5 bdrm 3
bdrm,. Colonial. Very
734-429-9272
Hi speed internet.
bath house, Chelsea
clean. Move in condi­
Non-smoker. $575.
schools, 1 acre lot.
tion. $ 1 ,1 0 0 plus d e ­
S A L IN E 2 bdrm
31 3-770-1255
pets negotiable, no
posit. 3 1 3 -5 7 5 4 7 4 7
duplex, stove & refrig-smoking, $1400/m o.
FAST CASH
, + utilities, security
action Is- HERITAGE CLAS- attached garage, newly
Sell Classified!
SIFEDS. Try our total pack­
dep.. central heat&
decorated. $895/Mo.
age which covers all the
air, option to buy,
+ dep & utilities,
areas from Dearborn to Ihe
discounts available,
734-254-0831,
Ohio ime; and from the
734-612-1427
734-765*7884
Detroit River to Washtenaw
County.
D U N D E E F O R Rent 3
1-877-888*3202 .
S T O C K B R ID G E
bedroom , 2 full bath
Bottom 1/2 of duplex
Bi-Level, w asher/dry­
house, 2bdrm s..
e r, w a t e r
$1300
$700 + utilities. Vil­
m o n th y e a r l y l ea s e
lage living, W a te rs
7 3 4 6 6 3 -0 8 5 5
sewer paid. Serious .
C H E L S E A N E W M edi­
Callers ONLY!
FLAT R O C K New
cal O ffic e ..1 ,5 0 0 sq.
617-851-6426
home, 4 bdrm. 2.5
ft. U p scale with fire ­
bath, Att. g ara g e
place: M U S T S E E !
$1 ,450,734-612-1866
. $ 1 ,7 5 0 /m o n th . Al so
n e w T h e ra p y Of f i ce
- $750/month.
4 B D R M . 2 bath f ore­ H U R O N T W P . 3bdrm .
tbth,, new ly redeco73 4-475-2934
c lo s u re ! Buy for
• rated . $ 9 0 0 /m b n th +
onfy
R O M U L A S o f f i c e in
$ 1 , 5 0 0 s e c u rity d e ­
$ 1 4 , 9 0 0 ! For listings
great location! 2 ,6 0 0
posit. 734-782-1365
L i f e ’s a Wal kabout
8 0 0-6 90-3 99 0 XR250
sq . ft. w / f l e x i b l e
L
E
S
S
T
H
A
N
terms. 248-767-9164
$199 Moves You Ini!
FAST CASH
P E R F E C T C R E D IT ?
Sell Classified!
1.1 Month FIKU
S A L IN E
Refinance or purchase
W
ek/M
t Fil % G»ty<IKdtlDED
IN D U S TR IA L PARK
B E L L E V IL LE U P DATa home with
$0 down In any a r e a !.
1 3 8 2 I n d u s t r i a l Dr,. ' E D 3 b d r m , ra n c h
- Suite # 3&4 1250 sq.
Short time on job ok. '
near
corner
of
ft. 1/2 office & w a r e - ! S u m p t e r & W i l l i s .
Approval not based on
house. $ 7 ,5 0 / per s q . , W a y n e C o u n ty S e c ­
your credit scores.
ft. per year.
tion 8 ok. $ 9 7 5 / mo.
C all Todd F ran klin:
73 4-429*7770 or
M ETR O F IN A N C E
Keller Williams
Call 7 3 4 - 4 2 6 - 0 4 1 0
734-2 60-6 11 4
8 6 6-8 76-5 15 5
7 3 4-3 68-7 77 6
For Details
Walkabout
Creek
.
NEED HELP? CALL A LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FROM OUR
TOWN ,
HOMES &
. ' 1 \ L' ,1 ■-| .1[ 'l* i i i i .1k V
IU>IIK'
lll.l! 1!!
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-----
K U R U T Z T IL E
All Legal Matters,
A N D M A R B LE
30 years, '
Complete Bath ft Kitihen RemodTrial experience.
. elina forany budgell DON'T RELeon W eiss
PlAul RFFACEI CustomCabinets,
Tile, Marble, Wheekhair, At24 8-5 6 8 -7 4 5 3
cessiblebaths, Graut Restoration
ft Colorant. 30 yearsExp. In
NEED VACATION CASH?
Sell your unwanted Herns w1)h Home Shopping ft design. Charles
a classified ad in HERITAGE ■ C. Kuruti, Owner ft Installer
CLASSIFIEDS. You gel your
1 -8 0 6 -9 3 0 4 3 1 2
cash fast.
1-877-888-3202
N M U n T
7090'
TO O *
-
.
V IT A H O M E S Fine
residential co n stru c­
tion. 32 years in busi­
ness. N e w h o m e s ,
a d d itio n s , k itc h e n s ,
baths, re m o d e lin g &
. finished basements.
7 3 4 4 2 4 -9 2 6 5
E X P E R T C him ney Co..
Chimneys,Porches,Re­
pairs. Cleaning, & Brick
work, 734-341*6528
C a ll
o r
CELEBRATE!
Place a
Happy Ad
tor that special
someone.
1-877-888-3202
EXPERT
C O N S T R U C T IO N
Kitchen, Bath,
Recreational rooms.
Plumbing, Electrical,
Handyman Services
Call 313-383-3558
H O U S E K E E P IN G
Q U A L I T Y s e rv ic e ,
e x c e p t i o n a l rates,
2 0 % d i s c o u n t for
seniors, references
from satisfied cu s­
to m ers. In Ann Ar
borarea.
734-434-9348'
7990
Landscape
In stallatio n &
R efu rb ish m en t
i
!
:
!
Btrlch Pavir*, Ratalaing
walls 6 walkway's,
traa/stwmi ramovat, (awe
car# ft tall clean-up
Plowing, Firewood ant
inora. L-n-1Uadsceps ft
laws cart lac Pfoesa cal
■9
-
YOUNG PAINTING
[
I
in
* Interior ft Exterior
*30yMri«xpaffoiKi
r r H —Estim ctis
‘ Fri
7 3 4 -4 2 6 -0 8 4 6
NEED VACATION CA8H?
Sell your unwanted items tMth
a classified ad in. HERITAGE
CLASSIFIEDS. You get your
cash fast.
1-877*6884202
DEBBIES W AIL COVERING
mil paper, t fr |ln ^ |ia M g .
HERITAGE
CLASSIFIEDS
GET
"734.671-3348
List your auction where the
action is • HERITAGE CLASSlFEDS.'Try our total pack­
age which covers a ll the
areas from Dearborn to' 1he
Ohio line; and from ihe
Detroit River to Washtenaw
County.
1-877-888-3202
:
T R E E R EM O VA L
Licensed & Insured.
Firewood for sale
also. 734*585*2620
AMERICA'S BEST
CR AFTTREE
Em broidery
7 3 4 4 3 9 *8 7 1 2
crafttree @ comcast.net
Caps, t-shirts, sports
' apparel, bags, gift
' items, corporate
promotions
1 7 3 4 -4 2 6 - 9 0~1 0
NEED YOUR OWN
HOUSEKEEPER?
20 years experience,
re lia b le, trustworthy,
highly recommended.
Call Penny
51 7-596-2406
D A D S S ER VIC E , LLC
Local 734-395*8217
Plumbing, screen, tile,
electrical, carpentry
RESULTS
RESULTS
,
RESULTS
RESULTS
I 1 -8 7 7 -8 8 8 -3 2 0 2
Plumbing. Sswwond Drain
StrvinAampttiths Ratos.
Dependable.
Lkenssd ft Insured
MIMaslertkenss 8111489
RtsfoeitlfollCommardal
InlineVhfoaSewer ft
Drain lnsf»tti«i
. 24 hr. EmergencyServke
!
i
BrowMHEniTAoT”
CUSSIFIED8 online at
wvw.hertta9e.e0m
2
ill. ! 1I 'l i M‘ . .1 * i v i ll' I i .' ■ I !
I ' . ' , '' 'I 111, . I I -• m>
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■j *. 1 ' 1 ■ \
1 iii
r . u . 1111' .
( •’ - 1 1' i, ( 1n i. ii-: :i 'i -. 1 •< :.
(Ill . !' r ,
7ergmh$fM,mtfu8Ml'
ATTN: S O C IA L
Security Recipients.
You can obtain your
prescriptions FREE!
1-800-654-9320
Visit for $ savingcoupons
arnarkosbasl^uiji^ a rem
fefis-wyfcr
I
P R O F E S S IO N A L
; S E A L Roofing Co. All
| repairs welcome, SidI ing also. 3 1 3 4 6 1 -5 6 4 3
1 - 8 7 7 - 2 1 -F A X U S , o r e - m a i l
A
FUN ACRES
CORN MAZE AND
FAMILY FUN FARM
1 1 6 6 5 H a g g e rm a n
S o u th R o c k w o o d
H E R B A L IFE N u trition
Welghtioss/Wellness
Call Gary
7 3 4-7 35-5 09 8
www.nutrltlon4u.net
| E X P E C T Y O U R t el et phone to ring when.yoir
l advertise In classified. :
a t 1 -8 7 7 -8 8 8
t o
1
!
, •f w m » ''
7130
FR EE A D V IS E
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A. II, 1I H \ 1 ■l l ; I ! .I v I I ■■I I I
x o m
IN H O M E Personal
Training, Certified
734-3BB47B8
10 Acre Corn M aze - Children's Mini M aze I
[and Activity Area * Hayrides • Petting Farm |
• Apple Slinger • Stravy Pit and M o re...
Group Rates • Birthday Party Packages
w w w . f u n a c r a 8 c o r n m a z e .c o m
It tofintfr (nit 2SoffUSto-eart on South HuronWrit Dr.
.
to Haigtrnan 60South onHajgemwnfo firm 1
| Watt tiffin,on or Tttegraph tikeSighr to HoagirmngoNorthI
P L A C I N G A N a d in c l a s is th e w a y to g o .
hn
H e r it a g e
4
Thursday, September 14,.2006 • THECHELSEASTANDARDyTHEDEXTERLEADER
W Y A N D O T T E 3 bdrm.,
Brick. 1 .5 bath; AC.
fin ish ed tw m t. 2 ca r
a ra g e , 1, 100 sq. ft.
1 . 1 0 0 p e r m o n th .
7 3 4-5 18-7 45 2
S
Y P 8 iL A W r T W P 7 4
b d rm ., 2 b ath , brick
ra n c h , 2 . 5 c a r g a r - i
a g e , fin ish ed b sm t., <
air, feivcwdyarcl, i
$ 1 4 0 0 .7 3 4 -2 1 6 -1 5 0 0 j
MBWOH- I W m w l l o ,
6.71 acres, sola barn, Aitport Schools, city water,
v A , appliances included,
wlk-in ooseh, vaulted cmwmoftbed deck, dose
W734-566-7485
PHOTO
NOT
AVAILABLE
A L L E N P A R K Room ,
all included, $450 per
month. 31 3-790-9028
C H E L S E A , N IC E L Y
fu rn ish ed room , p ri­
v a te bath, all utilities
+ c a b le p a id , s h a re
la u n d r y & k itc h e n .
$ 4 5 0 ,7 3 4 -6 0 2 -2 2 6 7
M IL A N furnished room
a n d b a th , in c lu d e s
u t il i t ie s . $ 4 0 0 / m o .
close to U S -23
M ANCHESTER
P L E A S A N T Lake
C /A $ 4 9 0 p e r month,
plus utilities,
Security deposit, no
pets. 73 4-428-0772
31 3-561-0702
01 4-500-7872
PLACE AN AD
1-877-888-3202
HUNTING
L E A S E S Wanted, 2 ex­
p e r ie n c e d h u n te rs
looking to lease deer
acreage for this fall.
734-687-7485
C H E L S E A : T H E mast
unique property in the Chetsep area v/6eztbo, pond &
arboretum. 3470sq.ft.,4
bdrm, 2 full, 2 bait baths,
1st fi. laundry, office, master
suite, finished basement.
2.5 attached garage) 2 Mks
horn schools, new roof, extrot indude intercom, vecuvm system, sprinklers!
large open kitchen/dining/Great Room w/seperate
living Room. $4(9,900
750 Darwin Dr.
(734)475-1684.
S A L IN E 4 bdrm., 2 .5
bath., Ann Arbor
S c h o o ls , P itts fie ld
T W P., 2 0 3 7 sq. ft.,
c o lo n ia l + finish ed
b s m t., nice sub.
with deck and land­
s c a p in g , c lo s e to
everything, reduced
price
to
se
$227,900.
734-646-4321
S A L IN E , R IV E R Ridge
1 8 8 B o s to n C irc le ,
bank owned, b eau ti­
fu l m a n u f a c t u r e d
hom e priced to selil
734-741-5858
BROW NSTOWN
30 min. to Ann Arbor,
2 5 0 0 sq.ft., Colonial,
living, dining, fam ily
room,
fireplace,
breakfast nook, large
m aster suite, vaulted
c e i l i n g s . 2 n d flo o r
laundry. 2 .5 car g ar­
age, backs to woods
$279,500. View at
www.fsbometredatroiUem
313-407-1973
A LLEN PARK 3 bdrm.
ranch, 1600 sq.ft., 1/2
acre, built in pool, hot
tub, many updates.
$187K. 313-388-4053
D EA R B O R N H T S T C ch
lonial, 3 bdrm. New3r r -M u s t6 e e t $ 13SK248-755-4088
HU D H O M Ei 6 bdrm. 4
bath only $7900!
Must sell! For listing
800-690-3990 xG662
W. DEARBORN motivated
sellar, os is 3 bdrm. brick;
bsrkgoroga517'S45-9550
B E L L E V IL L E 2 bdrm.,
2 b a „ garage, Ranchi
Condo. $1517900.
W ill entertain offers.
734-429-2992 or
734-276-5205
M IL A N 5 0 yr. old bow T E C U M S E H N E W E R
h u n t e r lo o k in g fo r
2 2 0 0 + sq. ft. 3 bdrm.
la n d to le a s e , to ng
2 .5 b a th + fin is h e d
term If possible, a b ­
b m sl. O pen floor
so lutely no bait. P /S
p la n , ca th e d ra l c e il­
4 m i l o n t t r #fl
M ay b e you need
in g s , w o o d f l o o r s .
in la o d y T s i!? ^
som e bulldozer work
$ 2 4 5 K V i r t u a l to u r
Aodomy Ft, w/|
o r g r a v e ffo r
at
ho & quick occess
2 4 8-2 49-3 88 3
BiYendalgwffKBf.n«l
6275/734-231-7276
NEEO EXTRA CASH?
Clean your basement, attic
DUTCH
DOUBLE
or garage and call HER­
W ide 1992, 3 bdrm. 2
ITAGE CLASSIFIEDS. Our
bath, $32k/best
friendly advisors are ready tp A L L E N P A R K 1 , 5 2 7
7 3 4 -2 8 0 4 7 9 5
rialp^ou write an ad tor best sq. ft. C o m p le te ly up­
d ated ranch, on court.
CHARGE YOUR ADS TO
f 4774804202
$ 1 6 9 X 3 1 3 -3 8 9 -2 8 9 2
VISA. MASTERCARD.
DISCOVER OR
C L A S S IF IE D IS one of
AMERICAN EXPRESS
the b est single Sources
tor selling Hems, shak­
ing Jobs, finding hous­
ing, meeting new peo­
ple a n d more.
S i n <*
U
H
l t I W
I )
< v n , i i M i. ‘ i •*;:
< >1 lie « - i i - i -
6 beautiful 1+to 2 + acre
bitBS left In new
ment Waterfronts+iakBviwroHng&wpoded
sites back to state lend.
.Underpoundutfitles.
$95,0004425,000.
Web site: dedco.com
New
Construction
‘Bring all offerer n »se
2 m v , g uilty M ltran cii
mM i n t n p i f n p i
M a ta w ta v z n O d N M
ItMeehML b M e l i y i
I n r n t o n Take Note.
22 splitsble acres
with woods, stream &
pond, has very .
comfortable 2
bedroom ranch home
with some hardwood
floors. New windows
& ftreplaca. $595,500.
iteam E lizab eth
Dir:
73 4.669.5989
Coil:
734.545.4444
Office:
Ask for Nelly,
734-475*7236
734.665.0300
m
E x c e p t i o n a l l y B u ilt a iu l P r i c e d !
Builder close out! Huge Savings!!
W ANTED; U N IQ UE
items
at
affordable
prices. See the classified.
1-866*258*0763
Of!
C H E V Y CA V A LIE R
2 0 0 1 , 4 d oo r, g re a t
mileage, good condi­
tion! A sking $ 3 6 0 0 .
517-565-3741
CLASSIFIED
Brings buyers and
sellers together.
Help tamilTes find
new homes.
Makes selling and
shopping simple.
Provide job seekers
j
with career information.
AMN ARBOR Gorgmis sHat
2 ones ol mature oaks&
hkfcorios.Sa&MS(hoob,
appraised$2(5,000.
asking$225,fa).
wmPlaasantlakaRaad.com
7 3 4 4 0 3 -8 9 8 3
Agents welcome
MLDANIEtSANDSON
Iteqi EstateLoom&
Cashfor LandContracts,
DivorceUorisand/or
NotHoeRod Eilat#.
24t-3SS*4l64j
600437-6166
aknOdrdoniibandson.com
CHARGE YOUR ADS TO
VISA. MASTERCARD.
DISCOVER OR
AMERICAN EXPRESS
FA 9T C A S H
Sell Classified!
liv o
C A D IL L A C 4 dr. 1974
leather
interior,
28,200 original miles,
non
needs T L C . $1,50'
or best offer.
734-637-0026
I C A D IL L A C D E V IL L E
| 1996 sim ulated coni v e rtib le . a ll th e e x ­
t r a s , 7 4 K m i . , lik e
new. $7295
7 3 4 -2 8 1 4 0 0 7
C Q L D W e iL
When it’s Your Turn to Move
Call the McCrate Team
www.TheMcCrateTeam.com
B A N K ER □
i
(,
or net 1 f o>/u ll<nne\
anchester
: B U IC K R E N D E Z V O U S
12 0 0 3 , good condition,
! 90K mi highway miles,
! $9000, 734-697-56“
T h e M c C ra te T ea m
eadows
• Brand new subdivision in toe Village o f
Manchester featuring 16 prtvsoe village bomesites with walk-out & view-out sites available
• 1 spec home under constfuafori
• Custom ranch style homes, side entry
garages, underground utilities
Chelsea
• M-52, right cm Main St, left on Macomb, right
on Territorial, left on Shafer, left on Baker
• 1 custom home ready fo r immediate occupancy
• Model at 322 Baker. Cali fo r an appointment
• Quiet location w ithin walking distance to downtown
• Priced fro m tbe low $200,OOO's
• Ranch and first floor master plans, striking designs with stone details
• Phase II now available! Phase I strid
For details on either locadofl celt;
DarreU Kenney *734.417,3851
• VHHbuild custom home on your tot!
• Located off Gene Dr., just west of M-52 and south of Old IS -12
ite a m S iz a b ^ l
C d l:
7 3 4 .6 4 5 .4 4 4 4
O ffice : 7 3 4 .6 6 5 .0 3 0 0
D ire c t: 7 3 4 .6 6 9 .5 9 8 9
• Call for an appointment to tour model
•
S tarting a t $225,000
... .................
Jeff Blake
Let us open doorsfor yo u.& i
t jf f lr a i E W )
S U C C t SS
(734)476.4952
Mary Blake
(734)476.7954
Frank Salarino
(734)646.6505
Kathy Haushalitr
(734)476.8970
-S '
CALL 800-489-6149 FOR MORE INFORMATION ® (R
IS
10101 Tacumuh-CIInton Rd.
0331N. Milan Hwy., Taumaih
Wondir Optft Floor Pun in Thu 3 BR i Bath Country
Clinton School!
Rlnch< 1246 Sq' Ft. onfirst Floor withAnOlhar 12*6 Sq Zoned lor Home Industry 3 Bedroom/ 3 Bath Cape Cod
Ft ol Uving SpiesIn Finished Busmsm1 Eapahsivt Oscfc indoot Pool ♦ Separale Mol,Tub Hoorn Many Updates
overtook! B2 Acres ol ONR ConlioflM Lind Behind, 151 22 Business Space * 3 Cat Garage Almost 2 Acres.
Beeulilul Lmdsciplng Girder Spot, on 14 Acres Fred McCrale 517403-725B
Tecumseh School*. Call Fred517403-7256
V -
NEWLISTINGS. This home Isin total harmo­
ny with its surroundings, serene, quiet and
simple. 4 acres with 525' frontage plus out­
buildings w. electric. $149,900 Call Kathy
CALL FOR O UR O T H E R
■d' m u
'
3191 CaktitMtoni Rldgt
5 Veir Otd. 2 Story Coiomar nCountrySub. )ust Southol
Tecumeeh 3BR. 21/2 Baths. OpenStairs. AppliancesStay
Finished Basement1Large Comei Lot, Fenced Township
Tsnes TecumtehSchoots. Galt Fred517403-7255
6531 Grewi, rttarnttk
OPEN SUNDAY S-4
m « HU h level 3 btd/f.5 bath on a ton
buenwrt w/ R*p room iwooddurner. Esl-in kitchen
eppliences stay, lenoid pud, mvld-Uereddeck, ndwei lurnaoqriooVwatei heater. 25 car qarape. beautiful home'
Call Bath517403-0969.
J lM f P
, 4 M iiiM ,n ta m u n r
taellen! ooanBoor plan in tNe Sritzmakei Built 3 Bed 2
Bath Ranch Featuring Tray ceilings in Mastsr Bedroom,
vaulted.caning in Oraat Room wttfvFireplace. 3 Season
Sunroom, MerilaR Cabinets in Kitchen. 21/2 car garage.
Cell SteveSI7-902-6834
Tuumaih School!
ExtraClean 4 Efficient • Mint Condition MewFurnace, A/C,
Root. Urge Deck. Roomy Back Yard Partially Fenced
Remodeled Kitchens Bath Ait Nawei Appliancesthat Stay.
Move-InRtady 4 Nicely Landscaped Great Location Can
Dave517403-723*
________ _
c
C a l l T o ll F re e a t 1 - 6 6 5 - 4 2 3 - 5 * 7 8
'
$
Please Visit
o
i D
w
e
B A N K E R
□
LISTING S
K E U IR W 1 L L 1 A M S
784*7904482
M iw iff.riiflrw aitiliB infli.cflm
W W -fo u M k in
aid Ml a m lot hare Mb
ado# 3 M a m (M I
bah fhfc hem b dose to
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ad at r e b a te dotty
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gflans
slay Cai
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revbafarv
beta tobhoma
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bgonat!I ret69,900
sfyl8eond».»tov*to«nffi«onw*dtM|irexessto)infi.Wi*-ouf
pofaartoon8OTgreDga.l0kbreibhri(^withncturd6ghi>ngcrd
m qili d te fa . Extra tooroM in grenieatlk. Situated d«e to
downtown a ri M at sdtook $165,000 '
KIWI CONDO-lie bo
m e tyo M ylp u ila H
ormhd)A2bttrqaiv2
bah 2-re g a u g e d h i
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m i i MNnoffl cov^pn i
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Ittm , |Ndi biduM agatnusfood paty hrianas aid astamOndawtnatrenb a i hduw. fa M crihg in tie beautW Mag «an
Saiawdbi h o l pordu flis reto k h m a mrereto nrifen-.
teedrionfreb$l38.00/merth >150,000
YPSI * Ifik cute movt-ln
ready hem features .3 bed­
room, 1 bath, mwer roof and
fresh point throughout. The
large sun roombob out to the
baa and side yard, and is a
great placeto me in thesummer way fromthe mosquim Adeck
tor your gril k attathed to die sun raam.'This is a great neighbor­
hood to raise yow farr^y. One(ear home warranty. Gril mesoonto
see this great homo! $137,9 ‘
1
u
Attention age 50 and above looking for the
convenience of condo lifestyle Six year old 2
bedroomranchwith attached garage Private
entry and'personal patio. All appliances.
$129,900. Call Mary, .
DUNDEE. Newer 1568 sq. ft, meticulously
maintained 2-story. Upgrades galore,
designer flair. Extensive landscaping with
English garden and slate patio. Cal! Frank.
R o g e r W h ite
- For More Info, Homes & Virtual Tours
M M N O M I-lh b iiA a r r a t
sonsNr rito t it Him, and
I
BSvill OQSCnOrQSTOOOOnS
tot highway- You ntoid to view
fto 1124 tquara foot 2 bodroerra, and 1 bathroom rmdi
s u c c i;s s
R
( o m i L . . , . , _______
sitting, with a private drivit l B
www.CarlandPamsHomes.com
ranch in newer, popu<
lar neighborhood. I344sf, 3
bedrooms,, 2 toil baths.
Vaulted ceilings, oak cabi
nets, large 60x150 land
scaped lot, city services and
moral $199,900. #2604807
... Includes a pond. The property is a privote
lincain School District. $99,MO
irewn Rl
M ^ u r d r e m hone henl Country sefttog on 2.4 ooas. There is city water, natural gas, and.electricity already at the street
W
°'u
Custombuilt In 2003 on 1.25 acres, 2748 sqft, 3
brs/2.5 baths, soaring ceilings, maple hardwood
floors, 2 fireplaces, 4 car aarapo 4 all the upscale
amenities. Adrian Schools (2581.W)
k V i i i l i . i i l
DONTTOSS IT. SELUT'
Call HERITAGE
CLASSIFIEDS today'
1-877-88S-3202
G r e a t N e ig h b o r h o o d s , T w o G r e a t L o c a tio n s !
Huf / f by
Soautitu! Ranch built In 2003 with upscale amenities, 1521 sqtt, 3 brs/2 baths, Ideal master br sta
and access to private all-sports lake Columbia.
Columbia Schools (1
o
a rc
M ic h ig a n 's
in
S e llin g
Real
E state
C o m p an y
w w w .R e a lE s ta te O n e .c o m
Sunday
IT
r; «
»-v-y,<r?*r
: U
ofJiomes
J
I^^ Lah uiw os*H o m al t147i9WiL'w
|
Updattd 1558 sqtt horns. 3 brs/2 baths,family
room, nice den. 2.1 country acres.with mature
iandsbaplngrfibte bam and great wrap around
<tdcJt.T8Cumsah Schools (87388)
Nice ranch home, 884 sqtt, 3 brs. screened
porch, great deck, fenced yard &.deeded access
to. all sports Sand Lake. Possession-at close.
Onsted Schools (6537.A)
lowly Ranch Horn*, bu»t 1991, 3 biVI bath,
spacious dinsHri tdtchsn W/ appHtnoss, 2 nio*
decks, lanced yard. 30*28 pota barn with 9ft 6
12ft doors. BUssfiatd Schools. (242,M)'
Brick retatl building on US-223 in Sllssfletd, 3
floors, 2 restrooms, high traffic a m , # easy
accOH to Toledo. Monroe and Ann Arbor.
(109-A)
__________ .
Take a virtual tour of these
properties by visiting:
Ngtt qu&llty new construction in small intimate sate. M l t y l
Riedel Custom Horn® to very stringent stan0^ s , 4 be0-l
rooms, £ 5 bafts, 286Ssf. Modem m en matte lot cM andl
snteitfntofl wAa&ood floors, Uba Tuba-sp^itejops. stein-l
less steel,appliances & huge island. MaltvHoor master suite, 21
story gnat room, 9 oeilfng.height on main flow; huge pre-l
'
I fftall w^kout.On an acreptus-stto w/roomf^out|
____ g; 2*10 year wanatty. Dexter Hap,&Cheisea scoots,!
minutes from downtown Cbeteea & Dexter, This is a must see|
9 you an toOWng for high qudfly construction at an aflorttebtel
price, flutWer can dso build to yourspecs o n W d y o u r d ^ f
CHRYSLER CIRRUS
. 1 9 9 9 V 6 , 6 0 k , lo a d ­
e d , lo o k s .a n d r u n s
g re a t, $ 4 9 5 0 .
7 3 4 -7 8 8 -9 6 0 9 .
r u t H o ^ M
w M
T h e P o lin g T e a m
■ 1W0 80'x150’ tots
ready to build on in Eagle
Springs. City water/sewer.
Qualify .Developments'twi&
majority of homes in thissub.
BUM to suit, or brtog own
better. $65,000*. #2610028
CHEVY M AUBU Classic
orronly, Icoded,
troubre-free,
S
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . 734-281-23S5
J i
S A L IN E S C H O O L S ,
S ec lyd ed setting for
executive home. 6
a c r e s , r o l l i n g hi l l ,
creek, mature pines,
h ard w o o d s. P e rfe c t C A D IL L A C E L D O R A D O 1989 3 4 k miles,
for walk out. Privacy
original owner, excel­
& s e c lu s io n .. E a s y
lent condition, $8 500/
perk. $ 2 0 7 ,5 0 0 Call
firm. 734-341-3489
R.J. 24 8-620-6209
dp Is 8% el percfaM rt
B M t ranch wlthagrest floor
plan, gas fireplace, vaulted
ceifng.cak cabinets I600sf,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Ceramic to kitchen, toyar &
baths. Fufi LL fXWumace 5
H20 heater. Landscaped.
$219400. #2604805 :
CHEVY CORVETTE
1 9 78 , selling b e ­
c a u s e of i l l n e s s ,
$8100. Good shape.
734-207-8562
C H E V Y C A V E L I E R SW A N T E D T U N i d U E
1 9 9 4 , 4 d o o r aut o* [ i t ems
at
affordable
$€00/best.
1 prices, Seethe classified.
734-285-0321
C H E V Y L U M J N A 1996,
102K, 1 owner, good
BABYSITTING PROBLEMS?
No problem when you place i m a in te n a n c e , good
and ad in the Classifieds.
i' tires, loaded. $2 25 0.
1-677-6833202
i SO LD
............
T in Prei ew e , D w f r
1*4 acre tots available
for custom home. Top
builders available to
create your dream
home, or bring your
own builder. $109,000$325,000. www.preserveofdexter.com
a s w
i i r
WsHaveTheSoitrtiofl!
Penanal loam, Heme looi&
Mortgualaom, Debttoosou-
NEWPORT
2001
M A N S IO N 2 8 1 x 70 ',
3 bdrm., 2 baths, Ja­
cuzzi in master. Exc.
condition. A p p lia n c ­
es. Double sided fire­
place. $48,000.
734-778-1648
IHTROMKMGTHE
ProSoocchEmyRapid
PurdwsoProgram. 590 cm
scorewigatyou 100k
fvwfwina, Tnct's Rigfrt! 0
now 14(^216-8776 6s
TomraadytobuyCleseA
rereivaoSJOO.gmcard.Refinaxo program-oB credit typos
C H EVRO LET CAVA- C H E V Y C A V A L IE R
L iE R 2 0 0 1 2 d o o r, i 2 0 0 2 , 4 door, a u to O NLY 6 0 ,0 0 0 m iles.
m atic-30,200K mites,
G reat conditionh
B lue,$6,300
$ 5 ,3 0 0 7 3 4 -2 8 2 -8 7 2 2 j
313*369^ 261
T
RIVER ROUGED E P L O Y IN G TO IRAC
Must Seli, Brick 3 unit
p o s i t i v e c a s h f l o w . T A Y L O R A L L a p p li­
$99,900 734-068-3559
ances included lots of
new up dates. $2 00 0
M ust S ale M oving!
734-748-8031
CANTON 2 bdrm., updated
bath, largo masterr bdrm.,
largo oal-fn kiicnon,
14x50 1988 Schutt, w/oll
I \ ( ' i i i h , ' i r l
M A N C H ESTER 1992
Redmond 1500 sq.ft.,
new appliances, wood
floors, assumable loan,
$ 5 0 0 /mo.; take over
payments.
734-260-6020
*Page 5-D
Open
September 17,2006
Wow a vortoty of homoa,
floor plana, A. nalghbor
hooda. Buy now whtlo
prlcoa A Intaraat rataa ara
low! GallBarbara Qalnaa
at4S*8405oramall
BarbanBbgalnaa.com
fordatalla 6 diraetiona.
$237,000
$299,000
2 0 M -& M ,
1263 N o r t h S t r e e t ,
M eadow hrook
$239,000
.
2t3#—<34$,
(ttM o n la iG h ig ;
besvtifd and toJ^raiy vtrted pn>perty4ellverta|
M eadow brook
$259,000
array of potatisl botmovnen. AtFoxtorigeyofl
HadsooMSbMctropifkfMdennsoeraDttter.l
p , • 10 floor plans to choosefromtoetodfog ranch, I SA 2-atoty
P • Paved roads to and from Poz Mdge
a r f E i 'f a i T f r r F i r
Tikst virtual tourat i
• Model 7 H 4 2 6 i6 )8 ; Q fto e 7 )i« $ ,0 3 0 0 ; OdI 754.645.4444
y ’-y/si
•*
tom-«rt>OMre>-rail-e«tate .com
i |
5
c n « a |o y M to re a *w e B t o d w iM t t e a o f a a M B
»■,
td e n e ttta N M ttre to te te a tte a M h te ttrte p ‘
4 $pec* avaflaM a fo r te tn ttia te occupancy o r buiW i
lik e , tire sandy p # 8 e beach «t B d f i l o « U h e , k i - * # 9 * * * ! ♦ ^ ^ *ite e w Ik *o « L w io d e d & o » l4 te -s ac s lte s
or brtna owft bufMet, LterKtoontract awdlable If quMffled.
flo ffto m , C om nient, P rin t*) fl^M8endayt
n N N I | . 1:30-3 :00
Red Maple, Teeumseh
Open livtng space with soaring cathe­
dral ceilings, siMights, maple cabi*; bnmaeilato Newer RaMh Nome
nets fn k lm n $ baths; hardwood. with. 6 bedrooms and 3 full baths.
floors and finished walkout l l . . Features vaulted ceilings. Finished
$244,600,(W 02810933)
basement w/9 tt .ceiiin& has fp &
lame room, $274,900,
Off
The PWfSall T t t » 7 8 4 4 lM 7 4 8
www.Sf8HalWitfnN8Mlte.cani
; price 216-M 20/
-
10D a c i# of wedttkb Ite on tbc eotskmo ofttes;
liomeiitM tefliiffl aKxoaiixxlade tfaowtshesofaa
Open faRday 2*4
832 Bamatehllow, Milan NICE, NICE!!! .Over 1660 Sq. ft of
open living space, 3 bedrooms, 2.5
baths with full basement waiting to be
finished. Appliances.-custom blinds,
WOW. $224.900,. in Eagle Springs
Sub. (BA2612647)
Motly Runkli 734-634-4614
dntninkel6Sbcglobal.net
ls M -ltU ,
25 W . Lew is
Between N o rth & W illa n a
l l « e N o r th
O n th e c O T n e ro fL e w ls
t Rdge ia Oerter is « a w fly looted, creattog
^
'
‘ ......
’
‘.ri'XiV.'HvS.
itaoederii W iw b e to e e B 8 » « a tt« m 8 M ttc
O nn Sunday 2-4
17780 Shermen Rd„ Milan flm .
-Beautiful: Restoration. - 2000*sq.ft, 8 bedroom. 2.5 bath on 1.
acre offers charm and character of
the past. Open floor plan, huge
kitchen,
crown
molding.$234,900. ' N. Petersburg, E. on
Sherman. (SH2613062V- Dattlelie Qraotfck 734437-8897
www. Qrootlcfc.eom
1348 E l iw H o w e t ,
U p to w n W b ig e
$195*900
3 t3 4 —4 t l l ,
1448 T r t n u u i L o o p ,
U p to w n VUlage
$232,000
Le
■
VKaUon OM«rtW<lfT - Under 2 hours
away. - Beautifully renovated cedar
sided cotton on the Tittabawsssee
River. Open floor plan, -family room end
two tier deck ovsrtooMM the water-
a
m
sssm
Oraat Pries - One of the last lots left
in neighborhood of newer homes in
the 3500K + range. Very -private,
Unde—
erground"
walkout is possible:
possibl
utilities, surveyed & - perked,
$109,900. (GR2808139:
MlehaelC. M a e 218
944*7800
Aflft-Srbof*are»^Ml-e*tite.Mm^962
Prime 5.98 Acre Building Site on low
traffic cul-de-sac. Frontege on scenic
Milt' Creak. Rolling tana w/walkout
pokbte. Views
couitoyside. Pa
Paved
ws of countryside.
HVPertced
_______ S.surveyed. underground
Utilities. $129,900. (#12608958)
MtokMtC. Price 2184820 /
944*7881
_
M i l i t er ara i ra il n te te wnUiM O AnH8rbeNf8iMtltyitate.com/2535
; v
,.
[ «
k
Page6 D* Thursday, September 14,2006 • THECHELSEASTANPARD/THEDEXTERLEADER
'M m
D O D G E DYN A STY
1990 62K, Grandma's
' car, 3-3 engine, like
, new, new tuneup,
spark plugs & new .
- wires, garage kept.
$2,000/ best. 313-2047623 or sold
D O D G E IN TR E P ID
1994 loaded, alarm ,
newer b reaks.& tires,
runs great. $1,750
73 4-675-4532
D O D G E N E O N 2Q00
full power, auto, ex­
cellent condition,
$ 3 3 5 0 .7 3 4 -2 8 7 -6 8 6 6
DODGE STRATUS
SXT. 2 0 0 3 , L o a d e d
9.5000K
miles,
cham pagne . $1 0, 900
73 4-753-4033
F O R D E S C O R T 1983,
. 1 9 , 7 0 0 o rig in a l mi.,
. g a ra g e kept, very
good
condition,
$2 50 0 73 4-379-6902
F O R D E S C O R T 1998
4 door, auto, a ir, exc.
313-292-8411
Dearborn Hts.
FO R D E SC O R T
ZX2 2000.89K milw, 5 speed
manual irons., runs & looks
great: $3 500. 734-2847262 after 4:30 p.m.
FO R D F - 1501991
black. $120 0 obo
313-477-8413
P O N TIA C 1974 SV
FO R D E 2 .5 0 1998
F O R D T H U N D E R - FO U R W IN N S 2 5 8 Vis­
H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N H U N T E R S O R c o n ­ C H E V Y S T A K E 1985, D O D G E C O N V E R - !
TransSport Van. 6
Cargo Van. G reat for
S
I
O
N
v
a
n
1
9
9
4
7
lo
o
ks
&
ru
n
s
goo
d
,
tractors
10
x3
5
office
B IR D 19 95 V 6, good
S u p e r g l i d e T -S p o r t
ta 1 9 9 8 , 2 8 0 H P F O R D M E R C U R Y V il­
c y l .. p o w e r . , 3 , 8
workl
$2,850.
p
a
s
s
e
n
g
e
r,
3
6
0
e
n
­
good
tires,
ready
for
tra ile r. G re a t co n di­
l a g e r 1 9 9 7 , new
condition , low m ile­
2001 . 6K'.miles, Ex­
D u o - P r o p o u td riv e .
lo
o k s & ru n s g re a t!
734-658-5697
gine, runs great, very
work! $2 50 0
tion. Must sell
b ra k e s , 1 2 5 K , runs
ag e. $ 3 ,0 0 0 or b est
tras. $11,800.
Engine tim e 200
$1700 7 3 4-7 83-2 84 7
d
e
p
e
n
d
a
b
l
e
$
1
3
0
0
'
734-692-7369
oner. 3 1 3 -9 2 8 -2 4 3 4
g
r
e
a
t
,
$
1
9
0
0
/
b
e
s
t
.
73
4-552-7886
31
3-6
5
7
-5
2
8
8
hours, all equipm ent
F O R D W IN D S T A R SE
/best 734-776-6792
j
734-334-3989
and 8 H P Jo h n s o n
1 9 9 9 , low m ile s ,
PLACE AN A D ~ .
H O N D A X R 8 0 1 9 9 7 JA Y C O P O P U P 1995~
f o r d “t h u n d e r e n g in e a n d . 4 p la c e
1-877-888-3202
D O D G E ^ R A M 1 9 9 2 ! lo a d e d , ve ry c le a n ,
FO R D PR O B E, 94'.
b i r d 1996 needs
condition, $ 6 0 0 /
s le e p s 6 , h eat, sink,
dinghy. $2 8 ,5 0 0
n o n -sm oker, $ 5 2 0 0 .
Good work vanl Runs
5 sp ee d , 1.46K mi. cd
t r a n s m i s s i o n work,
s t o v b , s c r e e n e d -in
)SI. 734-7 83-8 98 0
DODGE
P IC K -U P
313-5 70-3 17 0
3 1 3-3 82-1 56 8
great! $700 or best
player, runs, $6 50 obo
$1 ,000 / best.
a w n in g , bik e rack,
1987, good condition
734-658-1921
734-3 91-5 30 3
$ 2 0 0 0 .7 3 4 -5 8 6 -8 2 5 0
L U N D A M E R I C A N 313-383*8405
M O TO R C Y C LE
H O N D A O D YSSEY EX
ru n s g r e a t, $ 1 5 0 0 /
T y e e 1 9 8 3 , 1 7 . 5 ft. F O R D R A N G E R 1991
T R A IL E R Great
b e s t. A sk for B ru c e F O R D A E R O S T A R ! 2 0 0 0 , g o l d , 1 6 0 K ,
H O N D A C T 7 0 , 1971;
a l u m i n u m , 8 5 hp.
JAY<0 QUEST 2081 Pop-up,
condition! $300
313-2 91-6 38 4
,
exc. condition $ 8 4 0 0
83 k miles, $ 2 0 0 0 /
E x te n d e d , 1 9 9 6 4 .0
runs good, $3 00 .
me rc ur y out board
31 3-449-1142
Trellw. 8ft., stove, refrigerator,
best. 7 3 4-2 82-2 66 3
e n g in e , ru n s g r e a t , - 734-428-0674,
Honda Elsinore, 1974,
and trailer, good con­
furnace, portopolly, owning. F O R D F -15 0 1 9 9 6 , Ed­
n ew tires & . b ra k e s < 734-717-3213
M T250. $ 3 0 0 (both vin­
S U Z U K I LTZ 4 0 0 20 03
die Bauer 4x4, manu* ;
dition, $ 2 2 0 0 or best
Sleeps six, exc. condltionll
$1 9 0 0 734-379-4389 . ’
tage) 734-2 82-9 13 6
f
a
s
t
,
g
r
e
a
t
s
h
a
p
e
,
W H Y STO R E it when a
al, 2 tone, loaded,
$2,700 >34-676-4852
offer 31 3-3 8 8 -6 5 2 9
clean $3 60 0 low hrs.
T34K . $2999/best.
L lN C O L fT T O W N C a r
FASTGASH
< classified ad will sell it
B
U
IC
K
R
IV
E
R
A
1
9
6
3
3.13-294*0366
R O C K W O O D P O P Up I 734-560-4041
for cash?
2002
S ignature,
Sell Classified!
MYER 12* fishing boot. exc.
: b ig
block,
mag
2 0 0 3 , Slide-out, A /C f,:
P e a rlc re s t, royal
condition 9.9 motor, olodrk
.w h e e ls , n ic e reA n te r io r S a fe .
hot w ater w / shower, i F O R D F 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 XL
J t o t o ij
b lu e , full c lo th / top
trolling motor & trailer
’ ■]
. • 0 Q 2 Q '';- t
; storable classic,
heated beds, $5 ,750 \ V8, auto, air, 68K ml.,i
R o y a l b lu e le a th e r ,
S995/btsl 313-291-3642
runs
on
C
N
G
or
u
n
;
i $ 2 4 0 0 /best.
flairs/ rockers/ pillars,
F O R D R A N G E R Pick-1 l0 a d e d 7 3 4 -8 76-8845
leadedl $ 6 7 0 0
i
734-586-8135
Michelin's w/s/w load­
up c a p , m e t a l , f i t s S T A R C R A F T P O P U P
7 3 4-6 64-1 82 3
e d , 3 3 k m ile s , non
C H E V Y B ELA IRE
1994-2005.
19 85 , sleeps 6, very |
smoker, original ow n­
1957 pro street, Post
good .condition) $ 7 5 0 :
^ -2 5 0 2002 XLT
73 4-282-6313
er, like new, $1 5,90 0.
H e a v y d uty, 6 0 , 0 0 0 j
383 engine T-400 9",
or best offer
Winters in CA.
PLACING AN ad in clas­
tubbed-tube rear
miles, $16,900.
3 1 3 -4 0 2 -8 5 1 8
1989
MERCURY
73 4-673-7780
sified is the way to go.
chassis. $1 8,00 0
73 4-558-5500
Grand Marquis.
W IL D W O O D L IM IT E D
734-891-7715
$300/best
T tflR C U R Y S A B L E
2 5 ' 2 0 0 0 5 th w h e e l , : F O R D P IC K -U P 1996; i
.734-281-0938
GS. 1 9 9 5 ,1 04K mi, 1
C H E V Y S i16 1982 i
c l e a n & r e a d y , e x - , Eddie Bauer, 5 .0 e n - ;
4 door, excellent
3 5 0 , 9* tu bb ed , box
qlne. full power, cap, j
$ 1 9 0 0 o b o 1 8 8 4 D O D G tS h a d o w ,
■“ fram er exc. condition, 6 X 1 0 E N C L O S E D trailexc. condition $3 500.
734-5
86-2
06
9
P tb v k k s :
-----runs g re a t, very
313-291-9251
er, sid e door & d ou ­
$ 9 K /b e s l Must Sell!
313-2 74-6 26 2
I
cle an , great on gas!
to
drive; a LATE MODEL, low mileage, reliable p a ri
b le re a r d o o rs , like
734-934-3399
N ISSA N
SENTRA
52K m i.,$1750/b est
FO R D R A NG ER 2000 (
new, $2,000.
1997, moonroof, 4
M G B C O N V E R T IB L E
3 1 3-4 75-4 50 7
X LT S u p e r c a b V6,
7 3 4-5 86-8 83 7
M
door, lo a d e d , 10 2 K ,
1 9 6 7 L o i s of n e w :
M o s t I m p o r t m n t ! W o H e lp
Y o u
auto,air, CD, keyless i
C H E V Y B L A Z E R 2001
LESABRE
r uns g o o d . $ 3 1 0 0 . B U i C K
stuff, exc. c o n d i t i o n : C H E V Y T R A V E L M a s ­
•-u<
entry, ex ce llen t co n ­
LT,
f
u
l
l
y
l
o
a
d
e
d
,
4
1990
V
6
-3
8
0
0
,
10
3K
Y
o
u
r
C
r
o
d
i
t
B
A
C
K
l
313-3 00-5 30 7
$ 4 , 2 0 0 or b e s t.
ter 1986 class A mod i t i o n . 7 6 k miles.;]
door, excellent condi­
1 4 Door, L o a d e d ,
CALL 248 789-8 266
1 to r, 4 5 4 e n g i n e &
$7000/best.
t
PLYM OUTH B R E E ZE
tion. 7 3 4-2 87-6 86 6
Runs Great! $1 ,975
d r i v e t r a i n , r u n s & __ _____________
734-657-4428
1996, $ 1 8 0 0 or best
734-6 64-1 82 3
d r i v e s e x c . $ 6 0 0 0 / [ F O R D 2 0 0 0 Ex<
E x p lo re r I
offer. 3 1 3-5 80-1 06 0
W q H a v * N O M IN IM U M C r e d it S c o r e ! !
best. 73 4-2 8 7 -3 1 0 7
XL 4x4, V6, 70K 4 | F O R D R A N G E R XLT
! Fast Cash Sell Classified
&
2
0
0
0
4
x
4
,
6
9
,
3
7
4
!
PT C R UISER 2002,
d o o r, all p o w e r, air,
C A S H PA ID for ex ce l­ O U T C H S T A R D IE S E L
Exc. c o n d itio n , 8 0 K F O R D C R O W N V ic
nice sh ap e) $ 5 , 2 0 0 . I miles, p ow er steering
l ent , o r i g i n a l & o l d ,
pusher
38'
1
9
9
9
2
& windows, A/C, C D , !
+mi, loaded, sunroof, | toria, runs and drives : motorcycles,313-27773 4-7 8 22-4346
-4 3 4 6
remote start, white w /
blue, $8 40 0 7 3 4 -4 2 8 -:
n i c e , $ 1 8 0 0 / b e s t . i 0 0 2 7 /7 3 4 -3 9 7 -0 3 0 7 J slldeouts, make this
your Florida home,
tft ^
g ray in te rio r. $ 9 5 0 0
7936 73 4 -3 6 8 -2 1 7 0
; 73 4-6 74-1 68 6 any­
or best offer
H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N ! only 29K mi.. $ 8 5 ,0 0 0 /
time.
J m
best. (Cost new
734*558-0642
F at B oy 2 0 0 3 a n n i­
RUSTtDAFAfl? til restore
$1 60 ,0 00 ) Loaded,
F O R D E S C O R T 19 93
versary edition stock
• yowoWref. Auto body
94' DODGE Potato Sport. Vi
GM C SO NO M A 2000 !
. a u t o m a t i c , 4 d o o r , | handlebars and pipes j diesel generator, w ash­
repair, painting, old/new.
Sspd. HEWsnowlires, brakes^
Pickup, e x ten d e d
air,
81k
miles,
1
own­
e
r/d
ry
e
r.7
3
4
-3
0
6
'
included,
7081
miles
■ RoasonnWo, private.
boltery. CDw/cap. Strong Encab, S l S , 4x 4, auto,
er;
gas
saver,
$1595.
9
0
20
or
enroll
tor
flyer
$15,000 joe
Honk 31 3-2 9 1 -3 0 7 5
glne, 136K, Hate to let it gof
4 .3 L V6, excellent .
3 1 3-3 99-8 86 0
j
JSzew clQ Q om ca8t.net
734*516*0158
w
i
S2,6S0 ooo, G)HAnytime condition. $ 7 45 0
H
SATURN L300 2000
313-4(0-1407
FORD
E S C O R T H A R L E Y D A V I D S O N F R A N K L IN D E L U X E
734-552-5585
auto, V 6, 6 9 k mi t es, j
1 9 9 5 1 0 6 K m i l e s . , Heritage Softail 2 0 0 2
T T 1 9 9 9 3 2 ' , low
fully loaded, excellent
clean runs great,
m ile s , c le a n , A C , &
G
reat
condition.
16K
condition, $6450.
A / C . $ 1 3 5 0 o ; b e s t ! miles: $1 4,00 0
extras $7,900/b est
m
l i b
734-552-5585
offer 31 3-6 1 3 *4 7 0 3
i 31 3*743*7874
313-9 28*77 63
S A T U R N L 3 0 0 2001
—
K in g C ro s s w o rd
—
. V6 , good c o n d itio n , F O R D F 1 5 0 1 9 87 4x4 H A R L E T D A V I D S O N H I L O C A M P E R T 9 8 9 ,
sH
Night Train 2 0 0 4 l o w ! g oo d s h a p e . $ 1 ,6 0 0
runs great many new
fully loaded, black on
miles,
$
1
0
,5
0
0
/best.
or
best
offer.
p
a
r
t
s
.
$
8
5
0
/
b
e
s
t
Ark. - : : Ib la c k l e a t h e r , s u n ­
313-2 91-2 91 4
31 3-673-1485
73 4*479-1209
roof . $ 9 , 5 0 0 F IR M .
i -i- \ -1In'•
734-2 82-5 13 6
HERITAGE
CLASSIFIEDS
GET
RESULTS
RESULTS
RESULTS
RESULTS
1-877-888-3202
Do I Qualify?
/ • Minimum tfown/caBhortnide
FORD
MUSTANG
1996, white, V6, a u ­
to. air, power, C lean.
1 owner, 1st $ 2 0 0 0
takes! 313-5 70-8 87 7
FO R D M U S TA N G GT
Convertible, 1996,
loa'ded. 86K miles, no
winters, $8,300/best
734-671-9158
THE C L A S S IF IE D
. . w A Sure Bet *
F O R D T A U R U S 20 01
fully loaded, excellent
condition, $3850.
73 4-552-5585
Maditton, our ftnanc# Manatfir
flrdi Crottff Hotth&i'
n
Answers
Solution tim e: 25 m lns^
FO R D TA U R U S LX,
1997, All options,
moonroof. 93K, no
rust, clean. $2450
734-720-1955
□
F O R D T A U R U S SE
2 0 0 0 V 6 a u to , all
power, lo a d e d , nice
shape! $3 ,900
734-7 82-4 34 6
21 FT. Thom pson, 165
hp./ i /o, $ 3 5 0 0 . C an
be seen at 1754 Lon­
don, Lincoln Park Mi.
FO R D T E M P O 1994
7 8 , 0 0 0 miles, new
tires. $1,300.
3 1 3-2 95-2 89 3
B A Y L IN E R 1 8 5 2 0 0 2 ,
sport seating,
like new, $11,500.
734-552-9174
COUNTRY CHARMER
9050 Sharon Hollow
Rtf., M a n d m tir
Loads ol
elbow
room. . 5 country
rolling acres ol priva­
cy. 2 Targe bedrooms
w/walk-in closet Can
easily be converted
back to 3 bedrooms. 2 full b,
room, lireplace, 1280 sq. ft. Appliances stay, extra deep 3
car attached garage w/ heater. Gambrel roof shed.
Manchester schools. This home is priced low & move In
ready.
VACANT LAND scenic.' rolling hills, some trees with pond
sites. Country living at it's best!
DIXIE
KINGSBURY
734.260.4092
1
. Vrfvcmcc 1l\V tif ' F . s f u l c
□
. l. 'ik ii - I ’ r o i to r
1^17; ,HI2-(.(l,>(l
□ E D
i t
□nd0D H ED 0
Building
□
□
□
□
m l nai msch Oliice
LU 517 424- SOI D
^
—
□
□
w i s r s im ;
\.\\
vh ho h
251 Jackson P ta /a -Sale o r Lease
im \n
j a c k s o n
6 0 7 1 Jackson R d .* a fe _ iK J £ R K
25,000 sf building for sale. Lease
18,246 Sf one story. 2 truck wells cell­
space 4,300 sf office space and 3,200
ing height 14'. 1.47 acres frontage on
warehouse. Zoning I-i. Great for
Jackson Rd. Zoning Li. Industrial Bait
owner occupied. Bart Vise ext. 225
Wise exi. 225
2321 Jackson R d -S a le 4,980 sf
6 9 21 Jackson R d .-Lease 2090 sf,
located near Westgate and Maple
Beautiful space Ideal for professional
Village shopping centers. C3 zoning,s
office, wholesale or retail. Doug Smith
ext, 226
<
office.
Central air with 12’ ceilings.
Excellent access to 1-94. John Evans
CUTE 3 (MAYBE 4TH) BEDROOM HOME
NESTLED IN QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD,
ENJOY MORNIINGS-EVENINGS ON THE
VERY LARGE OECK OFF THE KITCHEN
WHILE LISTENING TO WATER FOUNTAIN
FROM THE DECO POND. INCLUDES:
FENCED BACKYARD. STOVE, REFRIDGERATOR, MICROWAVE; DISHWASHER VERY
CLEAN READY FOR YOU-$140,000
Call Jackie Proctor 517-902-6090
R d .-le a s e
High traffic, high visibility across from
8 1 7 8 Jackson Rd. - le a s e . Brand
the Arbor Auto Mall. 2 suites available
new flex space vanilla box can be built
1,500 at 4117 Jackson and 2,000sf at
to your specifications.
4125 Jackson or combine the suites
from 1.500 sf to 4,900 sf. 1-1 zoning.
for a total of 3,500 sf.
C lin to n
GREAT HOME FOR THE ACTIVE FAMILY
*5 ACRES* 4 (possible 5) bedrooms, 3
1/2 baths; Open floor plan w/deck off
kitchen; walkout basement, 2 patios,
swimming pool, deco pond w/flsh, dirt
bike track w/jumps, creek caressing
back ol property, BEAUTIFUL LAND­
SCAPING - MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE,
Priced to move! $385,500
Call Jackie Proctor 517-9026090
ext. 242
A
4 1 1 7 -4 1 2 5 Jackson
J
S a lin e
Zoning 1-1.
ample parking. John Evans ext. 242
Suites range
3rd suite available 929 sf, build out
complete. Own entrance with kitch­
enette. John Evans ext. 242
2()<S K W a s h i n g t o n S t r i c t . \ n n A r b o r . M l
i
KIO
i
_ > 4-(>(> t (ISO I • n w w . s w i s l u iT o n im n i i al . i o m
K eller W illiam s
2144 S . S tale. S I., Ann Arbor
CIKLSEA. Contemporary executive home on.
16 acres just'south o j Chelsea. 5 bedrooms,
3 .5 baths, 3-car garage and paved drive.
$5 2 9 ,0 0 0 . S tave Eaaadae, 6 4 9 4 9 1 8 /4 7 6 3 7 3 7 . #2 61 302 9
CUNTON. Charming 4bedroom , 1 ,5 bath home.
Beautifully maintained with p art^ ly finished
basement, gorgeous landscaping surrounding
kw elyfenced yard. $144,900. H o ly S p ^ w l,
(8 1 7 ) 3 0 3 6 9 0 6 /2 6 3 4 1 0 0 . #1 036007
DEXTER, Gorgeous home on quiet,cukde-sac,..
Hardwood flo o rs,‘ granite kitchen, fireplace,
tree-level deck. M aster suite with Jacuzzi tub.
5 bedrooms, 3 .5 baths. $ 5 0 9 ,9 0 0 . N ick la c y ,'
.7 0 9 -7 6 4 3 /7 6 1 -6 5 0 0 , #2 61 236 9
M A N C tiSTER . Charmer with 3 bedrooms, 1.5
baths, newer roof, central air, furnace, 2 .5 c a f
garage, 1st floor laundry. Nice d eck.'N ear
schools, ahopping. $219,000. K iri Newm an,
7 3 2 -0 1 8 1 /4 7 3 6 7 3 7 , #2 508765
Vbu w o n t find a better farm in:
Manchester 1i#p. 4bedroom s,2 baths. 7 0 acres
o f crop land, pasture. 1 2 0 acres to tal.
$ 1 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 . D ic k O M y Fbhey, 4 2 8 -7 1 8 6 /
4 2 3 9 2 9 6 . #1021882
n rr,-i
M U N . 3bedroom , 3bath ranch m Scottsdale
Estates. Open and , spacious kitchen with
upgraded oak cabinets, and full basement with9 ' ceilings. $2 1 4 ,9 0 0 . R eger
3 2 3 6 0 7 1 /4 2 3 2 2 0 0 . #2 80 170 8
SAUNE. Chany kitchen, granite counter, 19th
century tin cefHng, gas firM a o e /fu ll basement,
1 2 78 sq. f t 2 bedrooms, 1 6 baths. 2-car
detached g tn g a . $229,900. N tek Bandar,
7 3 3 7 4 4 6 /7 6 1 -6 8 0 0 . #2 604515
8A U M L 1 1 5 0 sq. f t ranch with great kitchen,
3 bedrooms, 2:bSths, formal dining and IM rg
rooms, and full basem ent All appliances s ty .
Many upgrades, $1 79 ,9 00 , C hristina D y t,
3 2 3 1 1 3 3 /4 6 4 6 1 0 0 . #2 612076
CHELSEA. Country setting on 3 acres In the
Waterloo Recreation area. 3bedroom , 2-bath
ranch is a gardener’s delight with fruit trees,
berries and perennials. $ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0 . Leah
H errick. 4 7 5 -1 6 7 2 /4 7 5 -3 7 3 7 . #2601587
;JiF* *^**^t.
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’
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VpsBwdl Ann Arbor sdiools. 2nd
floor ranch condo w ith 2 bedrooms,-2 full baths, cathedral ceil­
ings, natural lighting, gas fireplace
in great room Clubhouse & pool,
$182,900. Todd Lands 734*3552 6 3 7 ,7 34 *66 ^ 45 44. #2601337
Dsxtar Fox Ridge. 6 specs ready!
1 spec waiting for your finishing
choices. Nature abounds, Only 15
min. toAA. FREE GRANITE •
upgrade. From (owS400's. Model
hrs. M W FS S 1-6. Elizabeth 8den'
734-645-4444,734-669-5989. '
C M M i Adorable,
rlVVIHVIVl comoletelv
inrl IPplvllnj -‘
remodeled, 3 bedroom home on
double lot located near downtown
Chelsea! Updated kitchen with He.
N ew paint roof & mechanicals! 2carg ar.$199900.TraceyR oy-, .
W iKam s 7 3 4 *4 1 7 -6 8 2 7 ,7 3 4 6 8 9 5877. #2605610
M m c M v Exceflent 2 acre
bunding site, on a pavsd road, only
• 2 m iles west of Manchester. Great
view of foHng countryside.'
$57,000. Earl Roehm 734-260*
9 0 2 4 ,7 3 4 -6 6 9 4 5 4 6 . #2603586
ItW H U R
971*0070
See all our
uicountiy set­
ting on 2,4 acres in the d ty limits
of cham tfng Chelsea. Spacious,
openpian w /3 bedroom s,? baths
& w akodt waiting for yourfinish­
ing touch. $214,900. Kety Parks
517-812-9706,734-433*2198,
#2608601
D a N r 1,58 acre site In fam ily
neighborhood. Bring your own .
builder. Testw ell alreadydriRed.
SellenM fl consider land contract
$89,900. Pat Durston 734-2609247,734-669-5981. #2611279
mW/Kf' WWCU8B*n(X)IOOIMOn
© 2 ? acres near state land. R W w y
isora jwcnwv «ning spsoo
W /french door, both w /new wood
floors m afitarsute, fin. rec n m
$218800. Adana Kotcar 7 3 4 4 9 8 -.
28 60 ,7 34 433 -26 02. #2610665
IN h a C h a m iin g c o u n tjy c u H J e sac location o f cmjt 7 acres. Private
andtreem nedsltew /gasandelecb ttty , PBfkad A (ffim o y in. Sam e
schools LoHTw p. taxes.
$1 6 9 8 0 0 . Julie Plckhel 734*396*
8 3 8 3 ,7 3 4 6 6 9 4 5 3 6 . #2605974
WStedtan
86M300
amnM.
747-7777
249 Park S t Ctesste
© c h a rm ln fl hom e d ow n tom
Beautiful oak woodwortt, 3rd floor
.. finished, 4 bedroom, 2.5 b a th .'
W onderful space, needs some TLC.
$235,000, ElzabethBrien 7 3 4 6 4 5 4 4 4 4 ,7 3 4 6 6 9 6 9 8 9 . #2604990
C M M a Chanrtng 2 bedroom 2
bath home, nicely updated. Office
could be 3rd bedroom . Hugem aster w /skylights, Full bath, finished .
rec room in L L Home warranty.
$169,900. Crystal Harris 734-5462869,734-433-2612. #2608078
(Q Line Lk. on Huron River Chain of
Lakes. Cedar 4 bedroom , 2 .5 bath,
w /2 75 0sf& 86 fto ffro n tag e.
Master w/flreplaoe & lake-views.
$645,000. Frank McVeigh 734-6464 9 9 5 .7 3 4 6 6 9 - 5892. #2610969
R b n c h e m r Country location, ’
7.64 acres w/space to roam . 3 bed­
room , 2 bath, 1s»rfk)0t laundry, full
. basem ent 2+ car attached garage. 30x40 pole bam, horses welcome.
$199,900. Arfene Kotor 734-4982860. 734-433*2602. #2603251
A m Arbor 3 bedroom, 2 5 bath,
Q 161 2s f+ fin ish ed U New kitchen
w /grenirain2005,flreplace{nfam liy.
room A master. Updated Rghdng. PrNate yard N w r Concrete driw .
$249,900, Usa Stefter 734-6457 9 0 9 ,7 3 4 6 6 8 6 9 5 9 . #2806280
A w Arbor Maple cabirots, hard­
• m i A great buy in Lodi
wood floors, farrtfy room corner
fljT o w n sh ip . Low taxes, great:
ffrepiace, form al dining, study. 4 . .
scnoow, cofTvenem iocssoni
bedrooms, W t\ baths, finished rec
p D w ro conoioon, irnmocustd
room , wetbar, study. 3 c a r garage.':
occupancy. $355,000. Rosemary
' $399,000. Nancy L B a h f 7 3 4 6 4 5 B W crtan 734*428-2372)i7 3 4 6 6 9 - 2 5 9 8 ,7 3 4 6 6 9 6 9 5 2 . #2804217
5968. #2601494
C M M i Historic, renovated.
M m WaB^maintEdnecI, 2 to 3
Victortan, ciroa 1850! in prisbne
bedroom on quiet downtown, tree- condition. Sugarbush Farm on 16
BaHi4 jitfj-nrt# --- it»-L JWHO Su8ft vMfStZBo KRCWnilw
OpiQGOw8crGG»4pwroorn^ ■
place w /iem bte, window seat
flbrary, 4 flrepiaces. Beautiful wood­
updated windows, HHng $ m orel
w ork. $725,000. Fran Jones734$ 1 9 2 8 0 0 . Susan Gates 734-2789 9 4 6 6 0 5 .7 3 4 6 6 9 - 6925.
9 3 3 5 ,7 34 669 -45 47.- #2604891
# 2 6 0 9 4 1 1 -.
' ,$m m
42WM0
(M m
47M800
v -
Y P fR M T t G reat house erffertig. 3 bedrooms, T P H A N TL Wonderful 2badroom home.. Newer
2 baths, eat-ln UtehSn, fu * fW shad basement, KROnGfl wwr 08K C9D5|5v CwTOm CTOwH FPOwfl^
detached garage, fenced yard. Near schools, BID) Wful COfVTItCDOOdi nWwf TKuffB9i Mr ^ | l r
Depot Hewn. $1 6 9 ,9 0 0 . fd e tt b a te 7 2 3 anoes s t y $ 1 49 ,0 00 . Lama N agea-T erro w a,
(6 1 7 )8 1 3 8 1 7 8 /2 8 3 4 1 0 0 , #1 036141 ,
6 4 7 2 /8 7 1 -3 3 3 3 . #2 612239
48W300
517-622-3737
u
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Y F H A R ll LINCOLN SCHOOLS. 3 bedmOTO,
refinlshed hardwood flOore, new carpet doors,
v ty l skfingi bath. H eated 2<ar garage. K need
bactyard. KarenBellerecom $ 1 4 9 6 0 0 . _
B e8ere, 9 1 3 7 7 8 4 /4 2 3 2 2 0 0 , #2613072
I D W A K I )
S lJK O V E L l
C h c f s o a ( / M j4 7 5 - 3 7 3 7
A ll OKS
1 -8 7 7 -8 3 3 -3 6 0 0
s u r o v e l l . c o m
S a l i n o </ M ) 4 2 9 - 2 2 0 0
Y p s i l a n t i i /'M i 4 8 4 - l 100
t e w lik a
listingsandopenhouseset: www.reiiihartreallor8.eom
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Thursday, September 14.2006 • HERITAGENEWSPAPERS/WESTERNREGIOM,
H om e I m provem ent
v ery fa ll th e f e d e r a l g ov­ th e ris k fro m th e s e e x is t­
e r n m e n t re c o m m e n d s th a t in g s o u r c e s a n d to p r e ­
A m e r ic a n s
w e a th e r iz e vent* n ew p r o b le m s fro m
t h e i r h o m e s in o r d e r to r e douccceu rrin g . H e re a r e so m e
th e a m o u n t o f e n e rg y n e etip
d esd to c o n s id e r :
fo r h e a tin g a n d co o lin g . W h at
O p e r a te
b a th r o o m
w e o fte n n e g l e c t d u r in g t h i s fa n s, if p r e s e n t, to re m o v e
p ro c e s s , h o w e v e r, a r e th e s te p s m o is tu r e fro m s h o w e r s
w e sh o u ld a ls o ta k e to m in im iz e ( th e s e f a n s s h o u ld b e
th e d a n g e r s fro m p o llu t io n d u c te d to th e o u ts id e o f
s o u rc e s in s id e o u r h o m es.
th e hom e).
In th e la s t s e v e r a l y e a r s , a
• W hen a w ood f ir e is
g ro w in g b o d y o f s c ie n tif ic e v i­ p r e s e n t, a w in d o w s h o u ld
d e n c e h a s in d ic a te d th a t th e a i r a lw a y s b e k e p t o p e n w ith in h o m e s c a n b e m o re s e r i ­ e s p e c i a l l y in a tig h tly
o u sly p o llu te d th a n th e o u td o o r s e a le d , e n e r g y e f f i c i e n t
a i r in e v e n th e la r g e s t a n d m o st h o u se .
in d u s t r ia liz e d c i t i e s . Ac c o rd i ng
• I n v e s t in a q u a l ity
to
th e
E n v ir o n m e n t a l r a n g e h o o d t h a t w ill o ffe r
P r o te c tio n A g en cy (EPA) p e o p le h ig h - p e r f o r m a n c e v e n tir
s p e n d a p p r o x im a te l y 90 p e r ­ la tio n to e ffe c tiv e ly e lim i­
c e n t o f t h e i r tim e in d o o rs , e s p e ­ n a t e p o llu t io n , e x c e s s
c ia lly d u r in g th e c o ld w in te r m o is tu r e a n d g a s e m is ­
m o n th s. T h u s, fo r m an y p e o p le , s io n s in th e k itc h e n fro m
th e r is k s to h e a l t h m ay b o e v e ry d a y C ooking.
g r e a t e r d u e to e x p o s u re to a i r
■ In s ta ll
a
c a rb o n
p o l l u t i o n in d o o r s t h a n o u t­ m o n o x id e d e t e c t o r o n
d o o rs,
e v e ry flo o r o f th e h o u s e ,
M e a s u re s s u c h as in s t a ll in g
• M ake s u r e a h o m e ’s
sto rm w in d o w s, w e a th e r s t r i p ­ r o o f a n d w in d o w s a r e in
p in g , c a u lk in g a n d b lo w n -in
w a ll in s u la tio n c a n r e d u c e th e
a m o u n t o f o u td o o r a i r i n f i l t r a t ­
ing in to a h o m e . C o n se q u e n tly ,
a f t e r w in te r iz in g , c o n c e n t r a ­
tio n s Of in d o o r a i r p o llu ta n ts
fro m s o u r c e s in s id e th e h o m e
c a n in c re a s e .
A c c o rd in g to G e rry G ag n o n ,
p r o d u c t & m a r k e t m a n a g e r fo r
V e n m a r V e n tila tio n , f i r s t c lu e s
o f p o o r in d o o r a i r in y o u r h o m e
“a r e th e sig n s o f in a d e q u a t e v e n ­
tila tio n , s u c h a s stu ffy a ir, m o is­
tu r e c o n d e n s a tio n on c o ld s u r ­
fa c e s , o r m o ld a n d m ild e w
g ro w th . “ I t ’s c r u c ia l th a t a d d i ­
tio n a l w e a th e r iz a tio n m e a s u r e s
s h o u ld n o t b e u n d e r ta k e n u n til
th e s e p r o b le m s h a v e b e e n c o r ­
r e c te d ,’’ h e a d v is e d .
In m o st c a s e s , h o m e s h a v e a n
o v e rly h u m id b a s e m e n t t h a t
b reed s
m o ld s
and
o th e r
u n h e a lth y m ic ro -o rg a n ism s.
M ost h o m e s h a v e m o re th a n
o n e s o u r c e t h a t c o n tr ib u te s to
in d o o r a i r p o llu tio n . S o m e o f
t h e s e s o u r c e s c a n in c lu d e
sm o k e, d u s t, p e t d a n d e r, r a d o n ,
m o ld a n d o t h e r p o l l u t a n t s
w h ic h c a n p o s e s e r io u s h e a lth
r is k s a n d c o n tr ib u te 'f lo .r e s p ir a to ry d is e a s e , a s th m a a n d e v e n
lu n g c a n c e r.
F o r tu n a te ly , t h e r e a r e s te p s
t h a t y o u c a n t a k e b o th to r e d u c e
E
g o o d s h a p e . W a te r le a k s,
c o n d e n s a tio n a n d e le v a t­
e d le v e ls o f h u m id ity m ay
n o t b e v is ib le , b u t m o is­
tu re
in i n t e r i o r w a ll
s p a c e s can e n c o u ra g e
m o ld g ro w th a n d s t r u c t u r ­
al d e g r a d a tio n .
• F o r o p tim a l a i r q u a l i­
ty, G a g n o n r e c o m m e n d s
y o u in v e s t in a n a i r
e x c h a n g e r s y s te m th a t
w ill b o th f iI te r ”o u L h a r m ­
fu l p o llu ta n ts a n d d i s t r i b ­
u te f r e s h t e m p e r e d a i r
t h r o u g h o u t th e
hom e,
su ch as th e a ir e x c h a n g e r
s y s te m fro m V e n m a r. I t
c o m b in e s h e a t r e c o v e r y
v e n tila tio n a n d H E P A f il­
t r a t i o n T h e H E PA f ilte r
w o rk s to t r a p a i r b o r n e
a l le r g e n s a n d a s s is ts in
d is trib u tin g
fre sh
a ir
th r o u g h o u t th e
hom e.
M o re d e ta ils o n t h e b e n e ­
f its o f v e n tila tio n a n d f il­
t r a t i o n a r e a v a ila b le a t T here are many safety is s u e s a hom eow ner m u st
w w w .v e n m ar.ca.
consider w hen w eatherizing.
Pexter, Mi
jg t l in Customer Service
Other Options
. • G rass Collection System
• Snow Btade/Thrower
18.5 hp to 30 hp
engines
T R E E S A L E !!
• Vacuum W an d
• ROPS
U p to 2 4 " d riv e
• Deck Lift Jack
tire s c o v e r a lot
• Headlights
o f g ro u n d fa s t
CH' . ui ni i Out F i e l d s lot N o w f’ l . m l i m t s
YOU SAVE HUNDREDS !!!
• M ulcW ngKit
Any f
hip
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ge ’H eM hs Seme As O m I i * -
Thursday, September 14,2006 * HERITAGENEWSPAPERS/ WESTERNREGION
Page 3
H o m e Im pro vem en t
v a rie tie s th e re a re , th ey all fit into
a n u m b e r o f b ro a d categ o ries.
• F la t la te x p a in t is w ater-b ased
an d h a s a d u ll, m atte finish. It
re m a in s o n e o f th e m o re p o p u la r
o p tio n s b e c a u se it’s u ser-frien d ly easy to w ork w ith a n d low odor.
F la t la te x is su ita b le fo r a ll w alls
a n d c e ilin g s, e s p e c ia lly th o se
fresh ly p la ste re d , sin c e , it allow s
th e p la s te r to d ry o u t thoroughly.
• V inyl fla t la tex is w ater-b ased ,
b u t it’s e a s ie r to c le a n th a n tr a d i­
tio n a l fla t la te x p ain t; it d rie s to a
w ip e a b le -m a tte fin ish . I t ’s, also
TYPES OF PAINT
N o m a tte r how m any d iffe re n t m o re d u ra b le - s u ita b le fo r a ll
|h e
w a lls
and
ce ilin g s
th ro u g h o u t a hom e usually
form th e b ac k d ro p for room
h irnishings, d ra p e s a n d o th e r d ec­
orations. Choosing a co lo r ca n be
h a rd en o u g h , b u t ch o o sin g th e
right kind o f p a in t c a n b e ju s t as
im portant. At a hom e cen ter, it’s
easy to get o v erw helm ed by aisle
a fte r a isle o f p a in ts a n d e q u ip ­
m ent. F ollow ing a re some, h in ts for
navigating y o u r way th ro u g h th e
p a in t options.
H
ome
I m pro vem ent
w alls - sin c e th e p a in t’s m a tte
p ro p e rtie s h e lp to conceal m any
su rface im perfections.
»Vinyl gloss la te x p a in t is w aterb ased an d quick-drying. It d rie s to
high sheen. T h e gloss fin ish m akes
w ashing easy, a n d m akes th e p a in t
a good choice fo r k itc h e n s an d
bathroom s. It also can b e u sed fo r
all w alls an d ceilings.
• Sem igloss p a in t is o il-b ased an d
d rie s to a m edium sheen. A lthough
m any b ra n d s a re av a ila b le, som e
have less o f an odor, a n d a r e m ore
u se r-frie n d ly th a n o th e rs . T h is
p a in t p a rtic u la rly is su ita b le for
high-w ear area s.
MEASURE TW ICE
|h e sto rm d e v a s ta tio n th a t
h a s s p re a d a c ro ss th e U.S.
o v e r th e p a s t few y e a rs h a s
b r o u g h t w ith i t a n a la rm in g
re m in d e r: p r e p a r a tio n is h e y to
m in im iz in g d a m a g e fro m h a r s h
w e a th e r, I ^ I e seVetO s to rm s lik e
h u r ric a n e s c a n w re a k h av o c o n a
h o m e, e v e m -ro u tin e sto rm s m ay
c a u s e d am ag e i f a h o m e is n o t
p r o p e r ly p r o te c te d . T h e s m a r t
h o m e o w n e r is o n e w ho tcdrns m etre
m e a s u r e s to d o so a n d ^ u n d e r­
s ta n d s th a t n o t a il b u ild in g p ro d ­
u c ts p ro v id e th e sa m e le v el o f p ro ­
te ctio n .
'•//:
'V":;F o r e x a m p le , G ra c e o ffe rs a
fam ily o f re s id e n tia l w e a th e r b a r ­
r i e r p ro d u c ts th a t a r e p ro v e n to
b e r e s is ta n t to .v h u rric a n e -fo rc e
w in d s a n d d riv in g ra in s . T h e com ­
p a n y o ffe rs th e s e tip s fo r p ro te c t­
ing y o u r hom e. ,
• S ta r t a t th e to p : A ro o f is co n ­
s ta n tly e x p o se d to th e e le m e n ts
a n d m a y b e the- moist c r itic a l p a r t
o f y o u r h o u s e to p r o te c t fro m
Wateir in filtra tio n . H a v e y o u r ro o f
c h e c k e d b y a p ro fe s s io n a l i f you
s u s p e c t it’s p a s t its p rim e . D oing
so c a n h e lp p re v e n t te a k s a n d fu r­
th e r d a m a g e a s e a rly a s p o ssib le .
U sin g w e a th e r-re s is ta n t ro o fin g
u n d e rla y m e n ts , s u c h a s G ra c e Ice
A W a te r S h ie ld ® a n d G ra c e TriF le x SO®, a d d s e x tr a w a te rp ro o f­
in g a n d te a k p ro te c tio n u n d e r ro o f
c o v e rin g s (sh in g les, tile , m etal);
w h ile u sin g G ra c e H o o f D e ta il
not s u b tra c t th e a re a s o f doors,
w indow s a n d ex tra s lik e m olding,
w all o r w indow recesses, p illa rs
an d co v ered beam s from y o u r c a l­
culations. T his way, you can be
s u re th a t you w ill have p a in t left
over fo r any n ecessary tou ch ups
la te r on. Also, rem e m b er th a t m ost
w alls w ill r e q u ir e tw o co ats o f
paint.
Sr
SAFETY FIRST
As w ith any hom e-im provem ent
p roject, safety alw ays sho u ld be
th e o n e o f your first a n d forem ost
concerns. H ere a re som e safety
p o in te rs to consider.
• P re v e n t in ju ry - b e su re to sto re
p ain tin g m a te ria ls a n d tools aw ay
from c h ild re n a n d pets.
• F ollow in stru ctio n s - re a d all
m a n u fa c tu re rs ’ g u id e lin e s w ith
reg ard to p ro p e r u se o f m a te ria ls
an d e q u ip m e n t b efo re you begin
y o u r p ro ject.
• C lim b safely - in sp e c t a ll la d ­
d ers a n d ste p la d d e rs to m ake su re
they a r e safe to u se a n d show no
se rio u s signs o f wear.
A ccuracy w hen estim a tin g th e
am o u n t you n e e d w ill save you
m oney
and
red u ce
w aste.
C a lc u la te th e s u rfa c e a r e a s o f
w alls by m ultiplying th e h eig h t o f a
room from th e ce ilin g to th e floor
(or b aseb o ard ) by th e e n tire length
M e m b ra n e® c a n d o th e sa m e o f th e p e rim e te r o f th e floor. U se
a r o u n d sk y lig h ts, d o r m e r s a n d th e sam e dim ensions to ca lc u la te
chim neys.
th e su rface a r e a of th e ceiling. D o .
• W atch w in d o w s a n d d o o rs:
D rafts p a ss th ro u g h g ap s in w in­
dow a n d d o o r o p en in g s. So d o es
w a te r a n d m o istu re , w h ic h c a n
e h d u p in w alls an d c a u s e m old.
P ro p e rly flash in g w indow s w ith a
a n d a w h o le
s e lf-a d h e re d p r o d u c t c a n clo se
th e s e g ap s a n d p re v e n t w ater, a i r
a n d m o is tu re in filtra tio n . I t also
h e lp s m ak e a hom e b e t te r a b le to
w ith sta n d se v e re w e a th e r a n d e a n
m a k e it m o re e n e rg y e ffic ie n t.
G ra c e Vycor® P lu s is a n e x a m p le
o f a se lf-a d h e re d flash in g . It is
d e s ig n e d fo r se v e re w in te r c li­
m a tes, m ild e r c lim a te s a n d w h e re
W ind-driven r a in is com m on. F o r
h ig h te m p e r a tu r e c lim a te s, G race
o ffe rs G race Vycor® B utyl, A nd
fo r sp o ts m o st p ro n e to le a k s - c o r­
• C o n s tr u c tio n L o a n s
:
n e r s o f w indow s a n d d o o rs -G ra c e
• IW o r tg o g o L o o n s
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•
a n d o th e r w ood p ro d u c ts c a n b e
d a m a g e d fro m w in d , r a i n a n d
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a n d c le a n th e s e s tru c tu re s to m ax ­
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Page4
Thursday, September 14,2006 • HERITAGENEWSPAPERS/WESTERNREGION
H om e Im pro vem ent
s t h e w a rm , o u td o o r s e a s o n s
f a d e aw ay, it's tim e to ta k e a
.lo o k a t th e in s id e o f y o u r
h o m e: is it re a d y fo r th e in d o o r
e n te r ta i n in g o f th e fall a n d w in ­
te r ? C h a n c e s a r e it c o u ld u s e a few
u p d a te s ; B ra d S tag g s o f HG TV a n d
th e D IY N e tw o rk su g g e sts five doit- y o u r s e lf p r o je c ts to m a k e a n y
h o m e a s h o w p la c e fo r e n t e r t a i n ­
ing.
■.
•‘C o n s id e r p a n e l i n g y o u r fa m ily
room . T h e c h a r m a n d d is tin c tiv e
lo o k o f S o u t h e r n P in e h e a d b o a r d
p a n e l i n g a d d s a c u sto m to u c h to
a n y r o o m .” sa y s B ra d . T h e r e a r e
several
different
installation
c h o ic e s: t h r e e f e e t u p th e w a ll a n d
to p p e d w i t h a c h a i r r a il is t h e m o st
p o p u l a r o p tio n . B u t y o u c a n a ls o
ru n it 3/4 o f t h e w ay u p a w a ll a n d
to p it w ith a p la te r a c k o r a p i c t u r e
fo r a tr u ly d r a m a tic to u c h . P a i n t it
th e s a m e c o lo r a s y o u r w a ll fo r
a d d e d d e p th a n d te x tu r e , o r p a in t
it a n a c c e n t c o lo r to r e a l ly s p ic e
u p y o u r ro o m .
A ccording to B rad Staggs of HGTV and th e D IY Network* adding
Southern P in e flooring to any room in your house can “take i t from drab
to fab!”
tic a lly o r on an an g le fo r a d r a ­
m atic c o n v e rsa tio n s ta rte r. B oth
p a n e lin g p ro d u c ts a r e a v a ila b le a t
yo u r lo c al lu m b e r d e a le r a n d a re
easy to in sta ll.
A cco rd in g to Staggs, a fre s h co at
of p a in t c a n ch an g e th e lo o k o f a
S o u th ern P in e V-groove p a n e l­ room, if n o t y o u r e n tire h o u se. “If
ing is a n o th e r option: in stall it ver- y o u r h o u se is a m ish-m ash o f co l­
ors a n d te x tu re s, c o n s id e r c r e a t­
in g a n e n tir e c o lo r p a le tte to
u p d a te y o u r hom e. B oom s p a in te d
from th e sam e p a le tte flow to g e th ­
er, c re a tin g th e feelin g o f a bigger
h o u s e ” a d d s Staggs. C h eck o u t
y o u r fav o rite s h e lte r m ag azin es or
v isit a p a in t sto re for th e la te s t in
co lo rs a n d tre n d s.
Look dow n. Is it tim e for your
c a rp e t to ta k e a p e rm a n e n t vaca­
tion? B rad says, “S o u th e rn P ine
flooring c a n tak e a room from drab
to fab. I’ve u sed it in my ow n hom e
and th e re su lts a re stu n n in g !”
T he rich golden co lo r o f th e floor
co u p led w ith th e d istin c tiv e grain
of S o u th ern P in e com bine to c re ­
ate a gorgeous a d d itio n to any
style o f hom e. •
C rea te th e w arm , in d o o r look o f
fall by ro ta tin g y o u r artw o rk - or
even fu rn itu re ! - a n d in d o o r
plants. If your p a in tin g s a n d flow­
e rs a re bright, su n n y su m m er co l­
ors, c o n sid e r sw itching th e m out.
From B ra d ’s e x p e rie n c e , “Warm,
d eep to n e s se t th e stag e for th e
in d o o r season. C hoose p la n ts an d
flow ers w ith d a rk e r blossom s and
d e e p e r le a f tones. C hange o u t th e
beach sc e n e p a in tin g w ith o n e fea­
tu rin g w a rm e r p a in t tones. C hange
up the. layout o f y o u r fiim itu re f o r
a se aso n a l new look. T h ese a re
very easy a n d in e x p en siv e w ays to
com pletely ch an g e th e look o f a
room in one day!”
H o m e Im pro vem ent
/
q u ie t rev o lu tio n in hom e
h e a tin g
is
sw ee p in g
America, an d a grow ing
n u m b e r o f savvy hom eow ners a re
at th e forefront.
M ore a n d m ore, p eo p le a re tu r n ­
ing to w hat m any c o n sid e r d ie
m ost c o m fo rta b le h e a tin g s o lu ­
tion, hyd ro n ic heatin g , w hich u ti­
lizes w a te r in stead o f o r in a d d i­
tio n to a i r as th e h e a t tra n s fe r
m edium . H om eow ners a re le a rn ­
ing from th e ir cow orkers, frie n d s,
n e ig h b o rs, a n d r e la tiv e s th a t
today’s h y d ro n ic h e a t is d raft-free,
q u iet, c le a n , efficien t and, above
all, com fortable.
H ydro n ic h e a tin g system s c irc u ­
la te h o t w a te r th ro u g h p la stic tu b ­
ing, b a s e b o a rd s, o r ra d ia to rs to
p ro v id e ,g e n tle , sile n t, an d c le a n
, h eat. M any h o m eo w n ers liv e w ith
room s t h a t a r e to o h o t o r to o cold.
To m axim ize com fort, e a c h room
in a h y d ro n ic a lly h e a te d hom e
c a n b e zo n e d se p a ra te ly allow ing
e a c h ro o m o r a r e a to b e c o n ­
tr o lle d
in d iv id u a lly .
F u r th e r m o r e , h y d ro n ic h e a tin g
sy stem s a r e e x tre m e ly e ffic ie n t
'b e c a u s e o f d e s ig n a d v a n c e s in
b o ile rs a n d th e n a tu r e o f th e h e a t­
ing system :
H y d ro n ic a p p lic a tio n s in c lu d e
room h e a tin g w ith ra d ia to rs , b a s e ­
b o a rd s. o r u n d e r-flo o r tu b in g ;
sw im m in g p o o l a n d w h irlp o o l
h eatin g ; sn o w a n d ic e m e ltin g for
s id e w a lk s a n d d riv e w a y s; a n d
tow el r a c k w an n in g . T h e h e a t for
th e se a p p lic a tio n s is p ro v id e d by
a c e n tra lly lo c a te d b o iler.
F o r e x a m p le , th e a d v e n t o f
e x tre m e ly .d u ra b le p la stic tubing,
w hich is d esig n e d to la s t o v er 200
y e a rs , h a s m a d e it p o s s ib le to
h y d ro n ic a lly h e a t flo o rs, w alls,
Sidew alks, drivew ays, a n d sw im ­
m ing pools; P la stic tu b in g is fle x i-.
ble, s o i t i s easy to in sta ll a n d serv ­
ice, m aking it m o re eco n o m ical to
u s e th a n o th e r ty p e s o f p ip in g
m a te ria ls. T his tu b in g c a n d e liv e r
c o n s ta n t, d ra ft-fre e w a rm th to
w alls, floors, an d b a se b o a rd s.
Q U A L IT Y P O N D S
O iw /O iBiittf, CM m
V lfV W T f, V W W I W W V | W W W W
P
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Thursday, September 14,2006 » HERITAGENEWSPAPERS/WESTERNREGION—
H
o m e
G
h e r e a r e fe w e r p le a s u r e s
g rea ter th a n a b e a u tifu l g a r­
d e n , e s p e c ia lly d u rin g th e
m on th s w h en y o u can a lm o st liv e
o u tsid e. T h e in v e stm e n t in g a rd en
p la n ts, to o ls, fu rn itu re, o r n a m en ts
an d p o ts is c o n sid e r a b le , bu t w orth
it.- •
H ow ever, by su m m er’s en d , h eat,
h u m id ity an d w e a r an d te a r from
co n sta n t u sa g e h ave ta k en th e ir
to ll, an d y ou a r e fa ced w ith cracks,
le a k s a n d o th e r d am age to you r
b ackyard u top ia.
T h e g o o d n e w s is th at you m ay
n ot h a v e to r e p la c e e v er y th in g .
M ost o f th e p r o b le m s can b e so lv e d
q u ick ly an d e a s ily w ith an in e x ­
p e n s iv e tu b e o f a d h e siv e s. T h e k ey
to s u c c e s s is to u se th e c o rrect
a d h e s iv e for th e m a teria l to b e
rep a ir ed .
Dr. O m ar T ib a , p r o d u c t a n d
d e v e lo p m e n t le a d e r fo r E c le c tic
P ro d u cts, Inc. a m a n u fa ctu rer o f
a d h e s iv e p ro d u cts, sh a r e s t h e s e
for y o u r law n arid g a rd en r e p a ir
p rojects:
l. A n y m a te r ia ls , lik e ca n v a s
k ^ b j& M i^ o r r u b b e r h o ses w hich
n e e d a n ' ad h e siv e
I M i i l t i i i j t f s flex ib le a f te r d ry in g
tb a "adhesive w ill ju s t crack o r
a n a d h e siy e th a t c an w ith ­
sta n d co n tra c tio n a n d ex p a n sio n
r e a d ie d Jhy te m p e r a tu r e O uctuatid n a - im p o rta n t w hen re p a irin g
.ceram ic pots, m osaic tileN tables,
a d d g a rd e n o rn am en ts.
3. U se a n ad h e siv e th a t is W ater­
p r o o f a n d U V -re sista n t w h e n
re p a irin g c ra c k e d hoses, p la stic
p ools, o r o th e r o u td o o r o b je c ts
ex p o sed to th e eleinerits.
4. W hen jo in in g tw o d iffe re n t
s u b s ta n c e s to g e th e r (lik e m e ta l
tro w e l to w o o d en h an d le), th e y
m ay n o t hav e th e sam e drying tim e.
“C hodse a n a d h e s iv e th a t c a n
a llo w f o r th e v a ria n c e o f d ry in g
tim e b etw een th e tw o m a terials, o r
th e b o n d m ay fail,*' says Dr. T iba.
SO don*t th ro w aw ay th e c a su a l­
tie s o f su m m e r fun. Save m oney by
m aking a few sim p le r e p a irs With
th e rig n ta d h e s iv e fo r th e job.
sin k
F
Page5
a r d e n in g
T
O
---
w o n ’t w ith sta n d o u td o o r e x p o su re ,
and so m e ju st w o n ’t p e rm a n en tly
b o n d tw o d iffe r e n t m a te r ia ls
together.
Dr. T iba su g g e sts th at you r b e st
b e t for m ost r e p a ir s is a v e r sa tile ,
stro n g , o n e -p a r t a d h e s iv e th a t
d r ie s to a rubbery,
fle x ib le , w a te r p r o o f fin ish , lik e
A m a zin g GOOP® b y E c le c tic
P roducts.
A m azing GOOP® Law n & Garden,
lik e a ll o f th e A m azin g GOOP a d h e­
sives, is o n e o f th e stro n g est onepart a d h e s iv e s a v a ila b le . It w ill
e a sily repair, m en d , se a l an d p er­
m an en tly b on d tw o d ifferen t m ate­
rials. T h er e ’s n o th in g to m ix, and
it’s ea sy to a p p ly right ou t o f th e
tube. T h is a d h e s iv e w ill n o t break
or craGk u n d e r p r e s s u r e b e c a u se it
d r ies to a fle x ib le , ru b b ery finish .
TIPS FOR FOOLPROOF
REPAIRS
U SIN G O NE-PART A D H E S IV E S W eather and w ear and tear ca n take a to ll on your gard en a ccesso ries,
1. R ea d a ll d ir e c tio n s, a n d u se to o ls and fu rn itu re. B ut w ith th e r ig h t adh esive, you m ay not h ave to
a d h e siv e in a w e ll-v e n tila te d area. rep la ce everything.
2. S u rfa ce sh o u ld b e c le a n , dry
an d fr e e o f d irt. F o r b e s t r esu lts,
rou gh en su r fa c e b e fo r e u se . B e st
w h en u s e d b e tw e e n 50 F a n d 90 E
3. A p p ly th e a d h e s iv e d ir e c tly to
e a c h s u r fa c e to b e b o n d e d or
rep a ired . Im portant: A llo w to p ar­
t ia lly c u r e , tw o to 10 m in u te s,
b e fo re b r in g in g su r fa c e s together.
4. A llo w th e r e p a ir to dry fo r 24 to
72 hours.
So, d o n 't e m p ty y o u r W allet;
LATE SUMMER
em p ty y o u r fa ll fix -u p ja r b y u sin g
A m azin g GOOP L aw n & G arden
a d h e siv e or o n e o f th e ir n in e o th er
v a r ie tie s o f A m a zin g GOOP. It is an
installation Retail Sak s
a d h e s iv e th a t '‘G lu e s w h a te v e r .
B o n d s Forever.**
SALE!
Brick Pavers a n d
R etainin g W a lk
WTECtom,.
• A d d ition s & A lterations
• R oofin g
( 'on su liauo n .v
i K l!
V ideo
Rentals
• S id in g & T r im
• K itchens
’
& Baths
• C ountertops
• Interior Trim
F u ll
R e s id e n tia l
S e r v ic e
C o n s t r u c t io n
• R epairs & R estoration
• C oncrete R eplacem ent
G L U E S ?
^ O W do you ch o o se th e rig h t
ad h esiv e from lite ra lly h u n d re d s
Of ty p e s o f g lue? Som e w ork w ell
on only One o r tw o m a terials, som e
I R M
(7 3 4 ) 6 9 9 -7 2 8 8
LicensedA Insured / Free Estimates
• N ew C ustom H om es
• C ustom M odular H om es
T
4 *
Page6
Thursday, September 14,2006 • HERITAGENEWSPAPERS/WESTERNREGION
H o m e I m pro v em en t
"ith fuel p rice s on th e rise,
trav el to far aw ay p laces
may not be an option for
fam ilies th is fall. A fun do-it-your­
self p ro jec t is to c re a te a vacation
spot o r re tre a t right o u tsid e your
back door. T he size o f th e p ro je c t
does not have to be large, n o r does
th e s p a c e th e re la x a tio n sp o t
req u ires. W h eth er in a city rooftop
g arden or on a w ooded back 40,
your re tre a t can in c o rp o ra te th e
sensatio n of floating on air, islan d
b reezes gently rocking you, o r th e
shade o f a giant u m b re lla palm
covering you. But w ait, th is is your
b ack y ard , n o t T ah iti. H ow can
those e x p e rie n c e s becom e reality?
It’s easy w hen your p ro je c t-m a te ri­
als list begins w ith a ham m ock.
T h ere a re m any styles an d designs
of ham m ocks as w ell as a long list
of u n iq u e accesso ries th a t c re a te
the floating, swaying, o r sh a d e th a t
will p e rfe c t your re la x a tio n spot.
But, it all sta rts w ith th e ham m ock.
1.
C hoosing
th e
P e rfe c t
Ham m ock for your p ro je c t ,
T h ere a re th re e g en e ra l a re a s
you n eed to co n sid er b efo re choos­
ing a hammock: co n stru ctio n q u ali­
ty, styles an d accessories, and care.
H am m ock C o n stru ctio n - In a
hammock,, co n stru ctio n is th e m ost
im p o rta n t fa c to r d u e to sa fe ty
issu es involved. Item s to look for
a re w eight a n d am o u n t o f ro p e in
th e b ed of th e ham m ock. T h e m ore
rope, th e stro n g er an d th e m ore
com fo rtab le th e ham m ock w ill be.
H eavy-duty ste el en d h a rd w a re
sh o u ld accom pany y o u r ham m ock
for hanging safely. T his is th e a re a
a t w hich m ost o f th e w eig h t is
p la c e d on a h am m o ck a n d th e
h e a v ie r th e gauge steel, th e lo n g er
th e life in th e outdoors. D u rab ility
in th e outdoors is also a key factor
in th e safety o f th e ham m ock.
H ard w are th a t is p la te d for long
life w ill provide a sa fe r en v iro n ­
m en t dow n th e ro ad a s th e e le ­
m ents a re at work. Most ham m ocks
a re m ad e for tw o-person lounging
w ith a w eight capacity in ex cess of
400 p o u n d s. W hen h a n g in g th e
ham m ock, m ake su re th e stru c tu re
from w hich you a re han g in g th e
ham m ock w ill hold th e w eight you
p la n to p la ce in th e ham m ock. Most
ham m ocks w ill com e w ith hooks
for hanging from a tr e e o r post,
w hile a larg e variety o f sta n d s a r e
a v a ila b le for th o se w ho do n o t have
tre e s p erfectly positioned.
H am m ock S tyles - O nce you a re
sa tisfied w ith th e m a n u fa c tu re r’s
constru ctio n , now is th e tim e to
look a t all th e styles to se e w h at’s
a v a ila b le w hen co n stru ctin g th e
p e rfe c t re la x a tio n re tre a t. T h re e
styles o f ham m ocks a re av ailab le;
cla ssic ro p e ham m ocks, q u ilte d
fab ric ham m ocks, and q u ick dry
com fort ham m ocks.
T he c la ssic ro p e h am m o ck is
hand-w oven o f e ith e r c o tto n o r
w e a th e r r e s is ta n t D uraC o rd ®
rope. . T he com fort o f th e ro p e
ham m ock com es from its ab ility to
co n to u r to th e u s e r’s body a n d p ro ­
vide a floating-on-air feel.
T he fa b ric se lec tio n in c lu d es a
larg e v arie ty o f colors a n d designs.
E ach ham m ock is q u ilte d w ith a
la y e r o f p o ly e s te r b a ttin g for
g re a te r com fort. T his is a style p re ­
fe rre d by th o se who often re la x
With a belo v ed p e t o r a sm all child.
T he th ird a n d fin al style offers a
c o m b in a tio n o f th e o p en , coolw eave o f a ro p e ham m ock an d th e
full fab ric b e d o f a q u ilte d h am ­
mock. T his is th e quick d ry com fort
ham m ock. T his w e a th e r re s is ta n t
fab ric is c o n stru c ted for easy a ir ­
flow a n d long life in th e out-ofdoors.
A ccesso ries - Your re la x a tio n is
e n h a n c e d w ith a long list o f h am ­
m ock a c c e s s o rie s s ta rtin g w ith
h am m o ck sta n d s th a t e lim in a te
th e n e e d for co n v en ien tly p laced
trees.
H am m ock C a re - O nce y o u ’ve
c o n s tru c te d
your
r e la x a tio n
re tre a t, m a in ta in in g it for y e a rs to
com e b e c o m e s y o u r n e x t do-ity o u rse lf p ro ject. But, it is no p ro j­
ect a t all.
2. W here to Buy a H am m ock H am m ocks a re b eg in n in g to pop
up everyw here. Today a ham m ock
can b e p u rc h a s e d th ro u g h a v a ri­
ety o f r e ta il ch a n n e ls in c lu d in g th e
tra d itio n a l o u td o o r o r p a tio fu rn i­
tu r e sto re, pool an d spa sto res, gift
shops, a s w ell as such n o n -tra d i1
tio n a l o u tle ts as g ro cery stores.
M ail-o rd er catalogs have b e e n c a r­
rying ham m ocks fo r over 30 years,
w hile th e In te rn e t is th e fastestgrow ing w ay to o b tain a ham m ock
for y o u r DIY P ro je c t R elax atio n .
N E E D
H o m e G a r d e n in g
I T ? .
R E N T
[o n ta in e rs a r e th e p e rfe c t
ad d itio n to your hom e dCcor
'to keep your g ard en colorful
throughou t th e fall an d w in te r se a ­
sons. They a re a w o n d erfu l Wel­
com e ac ce n t a t your fro n t door,
and w ill provide a sp a rk o f co lo r
on a w indow sill d u rin g th e b le a k e r
w in ter m onths.
With th e colors of Icic le P a n sie s
av a ila b le now, you can th e m e y o u r
c o n ta in e rs e ith e r fo r y o u rse lf o r as
a th o u g h tfu l, p e rso n a l gift fo r a
frie n d o r fam ily m em ber. W h eth er
it’s th e b la c k a n d o ran g e colors fo r
H allow een; th e yellow, ro se, ru s t
a n d o ra n g e c o m b in a tio n fo r
T hanksgiving; o r th e re d a n d w h ite
co lo rs fo r th e D ec em b e r h o lid ay
m onths, you w ill have a c o n ta in e r
o f p a n s ie s th a t w ill give you m uch
p le a s u re over th e w in te r m onths;
A-l
A u th e n tic T h a i
& C h in e se C u isin e
SINCE
1957
D in e In , T ak e O u t, C a te rin g
“Probably the Best Thai Food
Outside of Thailand!”
•‘ Thomas, Bloom ington, Indiana
F * L L
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S P E C IA L —
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• Aerators * Detachers • tillers
Lawn Edgeii • Lawn Rollers * Etc
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PARTY NEEDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
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447 E» Michigan Ave, • Saline
2265 W. LIBERTY •ANN ARBOR
Thursday, S e p tem b er 14,2006 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/ WESTERN REGION
Page 7
H o m e G a r d e n in g
o p r e p a r e a n d p lan t your gar­
d e n fo r fa ll an d w in te r
m e a n s m o r e th a n r a k in g
d ea d le a v e s and g e n e r a lly tid y in g
up th e yard.
“A fe w e x tr a ste p s now can m ake
a big d iffe r e n c e in you r gard en for
n e x t year,” sa y s J e ff H ow e, p r e s i­
d e n t o f'F e r n le a a n a tio n a l flo w e r
and plaint co m p a n y an d a lso th e
h o m e o f th e fa m ed Ic ic le P a n sie s.
“F o r e x a m p le , ' du rin g th e la st
w e e k s o f su m m e r w h ile y o u ’re
c le a n in g u p sp e n t flo w e r s an d
v in e s, try to le a v e s e e d p o d s an d
T
d r ied b loom s. B ird s w ill than k you,
a n d you r g a r d e n w ill h a v e a n
op p ortu n ity to r e-se e d itse lf. P lu s,
you w ill c r e a te so m e w in te r in te r ­
e s t.”
L ook for a n y le a v e s or b ra n ch es
th at a re d is e a s e d o r c o n ta in p e sts
an d e n su r e th a t th e y a r e not p u t
into th e com p ost b in to sp rea d d is ­
e a se . A lso, i f y o u ’v e r e m o v e d a n y
su ch p r o b le m w ith p r u h er s, b e
ca refu l to c le a n th em w ith a h o u se ­
h o ld d is in fe c ta n t b e fo r e u sin g on a
h e a lth y p la n t o r bu sh .
“O nce y o u r g a rd en is read y to
p la n t th is f a ll’s Ic ic le P a n sie s, b e
su r e to c h o o s e an a rea w ith lo ts o f
su n , an d m in im a l w in d e x p o su r e
fo r th e b e s t r e s u lt s ,” H o w e
e x p la in e d . “T h is typ e o f p an sy is
hardy an d g u a r a n te ed to b lo o m in
fa ll a n d a g a in in th e sp rin g ,
w h eth er y o u ’re in a sn o w b e lt or
c o o l z o n e .”
-t
!
v
H o m e G a r d e n in g
o n ’t b e d ism a y ed i f au tu m n
) is th e tim e o f em p ty flo w e r
c o n ta in e r s, or b le a k la n d ­
sc a p e s o u t o f ev ery w indow . O ne
g u a r a n te e is th a t I c ic le P a n s ie s
w ill b rin g y o u a v a riety o f color,
both now, in autu m n a n d in sp rin g.
“We o ffer th e m o st hardy p a n s ie s
ev ery fa ll,” sa y s F e r n le a ’s p r e s i­
d e n t J e f f H ow e. “I f th e y d o n ’t sta n d
u p to th e F a ll B lo o m , S p r in g
B loom g u a r a n te e th at w e o ffe r gar­
d e n e r s, w e d o n ’t carry th em .”
F o r th e s ix t h y e a r s in c e th e
in c e p t io n
o f I c ic le
P a n s ie s ,
F e r n le a , a n a tio n a l g a r d e n in g
com pany, h a s in tro d u ced n e w c o l­
o rs to ad d to th e p o p u la r lin e up.
T h is f a ll’s n e w fa sh io n co lo rs are:
• H a r v e st M ix w h ich in c lu d e s fir e
‘n ic e , d e a r orange, r o se an d y e l­
lo w
p a n s ie s
to
h e r a ld
th e
T h an k sgivin g se a so n
- H a llo w e e n M ix c o m p rises c le a r
o ra n g e a n d b la c k p a n s ie s to th e m e
a g a rd en o r c o n ta in e r for p arty
tim e.
• A u rora is a b e a u tifu l, d e lic a te
lem o n y e llo w p a n sy w ith a p u r p le
trim a ro u n d its e d g e s, d e v e lo p e d
by F a rm en in E u rop e, an d b r e d in
th e ric h s o il at th e b a s e o f. .M t
V esu viu s
• Sk ip p y X L B ed -G old , and A ll
A m erica n S e le c tio n s w in n er, is a
d e e p c o lo r e d , p u rp le p a n sy w ith a
b r illia n t g o ld cen ter.
“G a rd en ers o ften th in k o f m um s
in th e fa ll an d forget th at I c ic le
P a n sie s, a c o lo r fu l, h ap p y lo o k in g
p la n t, a r e a g r e a t a d d itio n w h e n
th e la n d s c a p e sta r ts lo o k in g
b row n ,” H o w e sa id . “T h e a d d e d
b o n u s is th a t th e y w in te r w e ll,
P a n sie s sh o u ld b e p la n ted in
m o ist so il, e n r ic h e d w ith organ ic
m atter. Im p ro v e d r a in a g e by
m o u n d in g up r a is e d b e d s and
a d d in g m ulch around th e b a se o f
th e plan ts. T h is w ill a lso in su la te
th e roots. A void in g road sa lt is
c r itic a l to su c c e ssfu l o v e rw in te r ­
ing.
.VTTL
gsstef- >? S i w . : / S
w h eth er u n d e r snow , or in c o o l c li ­
.•<
m ates, and b o u n c e b a ck to jo in
your tu lip s a n d . d a ffo d ils in th e
. . W
sp rin g as o n e o f th e first flo w ers to
en jo y in e a r ly A p ril or May.”
To o b ta in th e fr e sh e st p a n sie s,
p e r e n n ia ls, h e a th e r s and co n ifer s,
v isit you r lo c a l nursery.
Icicle P ansies in th e fall.
S to p
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W in d o w s , S ld ii
w ith A c tiv e O n e C o n s tr u c tio n !
All M a jo r W ood W in d o w s O n D isp la y l
cordially invites you to
visit us this S eptem ber.
M e n t io n t h is a d
to r e c e iv e a n
a d d it io n a l 1 0 % o ff
o u r n u r s e r y ’s
F a ll S a le p r ic e s !
W<Me>«a and Dost*
Vinyl Windows • Wood Windows > Aluminum Siding/Trim
Vinyl Siding/Trim • Asphalt Shingles *3 Tab Shingles
• Dimensional Shingle • Interior Doors & Molding
SIDING
line1
ROOFING
CartaHfeedO
v Call now for your in homo showtn*
Short of timet Our Sales Team member wit bring window, siding and root
■ samples to your home, at your convenience, saving you valuable time! What
could be better than choosing yCur products in the comfort of your own home?
4400*52*8060
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Installation S ervices:
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