1 734 439 3500O N E W E E K O N M j

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Q C L U B E , O I L &FILTER 3

i n f i l l TIPE ROTATION K r .r . AND BRAKE ; l l l i l f l INSPECTION ' WITH 5 QT. OIL CHANGE i

Heritage

Jeff Daniels gets romantic

See Page 1-B

Last-second TD pass beats Dexter

See Page 1 -C* » * * * * • * * * » * * ,■ rwvT cvx L O T **r -n n o

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C h e l s e a S c h o o l s

DistrictseefcsmillagerenewalNovember ballot to include 0.9283-mill request for 10 years

B y S h e ila P u r s g lo v eSpecia l W riter

While, much has been said about the candidates and

■■ proposals tha t will appear on the Nov. 7 b a l i o t C h e l s e a S c h o o l D i s t r i c t v o t e r s may be in for a su r­prise.

T h e y will find a r e q u e s t for a renewal of the dis- t r i c t ’ s e x i s t i n g s i n k i n g

fund rniHagei which expires this year.

A thumbs up from voters will extend the current sink­ing fund — a school revenue account designated for build-

WHATDO YOU THINK?Do you support the school district’s request to renew the sinking fund millage? E-mail edi- torOchelseastan- dard.com or check out our Web site at www.chelseastan- dard.com and dick on the "letters to the editor* section along thd left-side column..

ing renovation and repair — for another decade.

The d istric t anticipates additional significant needs in all of its/buildings for the next 10 years, said Chelsea Superin tendent David Killips.

In the past, revenue from the fund has paid for roof replacem ents, fencing and sidewalks, accessibility reno­vations, fire-safety upgrades, parking lot resurfacing and restroom renovations.

“We have a responsibility to m aintain our facilities,’’ Killips said. “The pugoipg maintenance is an expensive endeavor as our school buildings a re used by the stu­dents and members of the public for up to 16 hours per day.

“The renewal of the sink­ing fund not only allows us to m aintain our wonderful facilities, but it allows us to continue to use our general fund for classroom expendi­tures, This helps us maintain a quality educational pro-, gram for our children.”

.While South Meadows Elementary School marks its 54th year this year, by the life of the district’s proposed

See RENEWAL— Page U-A

P i o n e e r D a y

I t was like stepping back in time Sunday at the annual Pioneer Day sponsored by the Waterloo Farm Museum and Dewey School House, Visitors stepped back to harvest time in the 1886s. Pictured above are Civil War soldier re-enactors Mark Heath (left), Dan Conklin and Ed Conklin. At left,Andrew Stockridge (left), Samuel Roberts and Micah Rickerd are wearing pioneer garb. .

Photos by Debbie M ichaels

C h e l s e a

s e e k s

i n p u t

o n p l a nOpen house on city’s master plan to be held 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday

By Chris WrightSpecia l W riter

The city’s Planning Com­mission is seeking comments, c o n c e rn sand sug- OPEN HOUSEg e s t i o n s Don’t miss an from area opportunity to partlc- re s id e n ts ipate in planning regard ing how Chelsea will future use grow in the coming of land in years. The City the city. Planning Corrimis-

T h e sion will hold an c . o mmi s - open house from 4 sion has to 7 p.m. Tuesday in scheduled the boardroom at a Master the Washington Plan Open Street Education H o u s e Center, from 4 to 7 Planning Com-

1 p.m. Tu- missioners, city esday at staff, and consult- the Wa- ants from LSL s h i n g t o n Planning Group will S t r e e t be there to ask and Education answer questions C e n t e r , concerning the 500 E. future growth and Washing- development of ton St. Chelsea as part of

R e s i ■ an update to the dents of city’s master plan. C h e l s e aand the surrounding commu­nities are invited to discuss such topics as future land use, residential design guide­lines, downtown develop-

See INPUT — Page 11-A

The Biergarden

Boys delighted

the crowd at Chelsea’s

Oktoberfest with their

polka music. Pictured are

Jim Kolas (left), Mike

Grimm and Eddy

Ddkowicz.

Photo by Rita Fischer

C h e l s e a ■

O k t o b e r f e s t a t t r a c t s c r o w d

E v e n t f e a tu r e d G e r m a n b e e r , k id s ’ a c t i v i t i e s— — - coordinated the event.

By Rita Fischer “This is our first year here and we had a great time,”Special Writer said Catherine Knight, who attended Oktoberfest with—— :—- her son. “My son liked to decorate the pumpkins and

The th ird annual Oktoberfest celebration Saturday then he held the baby bunnies.” in Chelsea turned out to be a hit, with an estimated 800 Among the food offerings were gourmet hot dogs people attending the event. from Scooples Cafe, authentic German food by

The event featured food, drinks, live music and fam- Thompson’s and an ice cream sundae bar from Zou ily-friendly, entertainm ent in an area set up behind Zou’s. In addition, a beer tent with a variety of domes- Chelsea Lanes. More families came out to the event tic and German beers was provided, than last year and enjoyed the great weather, accord-. Family activities included pumpkin painting and ing to the Chelsea Retail Advisory Committee, which 7 See CROWD— Page 9-A

\ i \\ I i ] ’ I !< > M i \ i ; -P 5 -1 A 7 1 ( K l I M : w W W . l l l U l I \ < . l . C O M K - m m i : i n i i o n (<'■’ < m i m \ m w m u i u o m

B R IE F L Y ...■ N e w b o o k discu ssion gro up s o t: TheChelsea District Library will launch a new book discussion groups BonfireBooks, from 6 to 9 P*m. O c t . 19 at the library’s temporary location, 500 Washington S t Le d by Eolith Bumey, teen readere will celebrate creatures of the night by reeding a vampire novel, then come to the library and talk it

over with other teens.Teens can write a review and enter to win some

vampire swag. Call 475-8732.■ B re a s t dancer walk to be held Saturday: A rte residents; may join the the American Cancer Society's MaMng Strides Against Breast Cancer’s sixth annual walk Saturday at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor.. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m ., with the walk starting at 9 a.m . There is no entry

fee, however donations are encouraged.Proceeds benefit local breast cancer education

. and support programs. Call 971 -4300. ■ Hom ecom ing parade slated fo r 5:30 p .m .: The Chelsea High School Homecoming parade will be held 5:30 p.m . beginning on Middle Street, traveling on Main Street to Park Street, and pro­ceeding down Park. Street to Madison, where it then will head to the football field.

Page 2rA * Thursday, October 12, 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

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HeritageH e r i t a g e N e w s p a p e r s / W e s t Paid Advertisement

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t firs t glance, you may not expect anything out o f the o rd inary from D e x te r‘s' Foggy B o ttom C offee House; from the road, its small and hum ble facade

says i t ’s just another place to get a cup o f Joe.But once you open the doors, Foggy Bottom becomes far

more than an ordinary coffee shop. Those who have been know that inside is a veritable treasure trove o f l i fe ’s litt le pleasures that have slipped away in the modern world .

The breadth o f Foggy Bottom doesn’ t unfo ld un til you ’ re inside the bu ild ing. The ce ilin g ’s set high and the room goes deep, appropriately accented by a sprawling mural o f the Grand Teton Mountains on the front vyall. But the size o f Foggy Bottom is kept in check w ith some cozier elements as well. Com fortable lounge style seating, custom_designed fables and chairs, soft ligh ting and an eternally l i t fireplace make the room unmistakably relaxed.

And relaxation is what draws Foggy Bottom ’s crowd,Am idst a sea o f happily lethargic patrons, you ’ l l m ostly

like ly find owner Doug M arrin m ing ling in the crowd. M artin opened Foggy Bottom two years ago w ith a vision in mind; not just” to give people a great cup o f coffee, but also a great place to enjoy it; And, i f you can break h im away from ta lk ing w ith his regulars, M arrin w ill te ll you jus t how im portant that is.

“ People need to know they arc appreciated,” he explains, "that they arc significant in this world. And fo r a moment each day, we can give them th is.” '

"Yeah, this is a good business strategy, but at the risk o f sounding cliche or even checsey that’s not why we do it. We do this because i t ’s the right way to treat people. We want to give people that da ily moment, that escape.

"Coffee is just the medium we arc using to accomplish

something bigger than ourselves. We’ ve got to liv e fo r things bigger than ourselves."

A student, businessman or fa m ily could a ll agree that an amicable ambiance is indeed one o f the m ajor achievements at Foggy Bottom . And even better, the coffee is as d is tinc­tive as the shop itself. M arrin is relentless in his quest fo r the best brew. Perhaps the strongest testament to this is that Foggy B o ttom ’s employees fresh roast beans every day righ t in the store.

“ You cannot beat fresh roasted coffee," Doug says, "Tha t’s one o f the things that makes us so unique."

I t ’s a rare qua lity for a coffee shop to roast its own beans these days, but M arrin says it is w e ll worth the e ffo rt. He

.compares the_ difference between a fresh roast and a “ pre­served" roast to the difference between fresh peaches and canned peaches.

“ Preserved coffee w ill w ork," he says, “ but fresh coffee is ‘w o w !’ The flavors are vibrant and alive. People accustomed to d rink ing gas station or chain coffee arc shocked that co f­fee can taste like this."

Foggy B o ttom ’s beans are lite ra lly the best money can buy, and they also come from small, independent farmers from across the w orld that have adopted environm entally conscious grow ing practices. The result is a range o f delec­table homemade blends; many much darker than you ’ l l find elsewhere. M id n ig h t O il, Ghost Story, Costa Rican, Kenyan and Colum bian Bolds top the lis t; though a new line o f dis­tinguished Kona blends are also sure-to-be favorites.

“ We have a lo t o f fun creating bold dark roasts fu ll, o f Character," Doug explains. “ We roast and blend to create coffees o f qua lity and d istinction rather than another run-o f- the -m ill coffee designed fo r convenience and mass con­

sumption.”“ I f you are going to be a specialty coffee shop then you

have to do things that are, well, special."And M a rr in ’s customers have noticed the difference.

. Dozens o f regulars w ill flood the counter each day fo r the ir favorite blends. For some, i t ’s the rediscovery o f a lost craft.

“ The espresso reminds me o f what my father made fo r me as a young g ir l in Ita ly," one customer said, “ I have never been able to find anything like it until now."

S till, others may not even come for the coffee. Foggy Bottom also offers a healthy menu o f soups, salads and sand­wiches; a ll sure to f i l l you up w ith top-notch ingredients. Many menu items are also available for catering outside o fthe coffee house. A fu ll Food menu is available on the Web site, www.foggybottomcoffeehouse.com.

Every weekend M arritl goes beyond the realm o f food and coffee when he opens a full-sized stage at. the back o f the build ing fo r amateur performers, musicians and singers, and even fu ll bands. And like everything else at Foggy Bottom , this stage was bu ilt w ith a purpose.

‘T he re ’s a lo t o f music out there that goes unheard," M arrin says. ‘T h is stage is meant fo r people who may have nowhere else to play."

The stage, indeed the whole build ing, is even available fo r private rentals i f you really want to rock the Casbah

Foggy Bottom reminds you that sometimes, the value o f a simple cup o f coffee cannot be underestimated in this world. But add a stage, sandwich and some inspired service to the equation and you’ l l remember that, sometimes, a special place to enjoy that coffee can be even more im portant than the brew itself.

3 ,

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Manager Angie Thiel blends and roasts Foggy Bottom’s distinctive espresso blend.

i l l

Regulars enjoy a cup at the giant chess board.

W r

Sara Paddock serves up another o f Foggy Bottom’s signature caramel mochas.

/ V \foggy bottom

" T a l k i s c h e a p . C o m e o n i n a n d h a v e o n e o n m e . t h e n m a k e y o u r o w n d e c i s i o n . ”

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Foggy Bottom owner, Doug M arin , displays the la test shipm ent o fth e exclusive Kona coffee beans.

O p e n 6 a m W e e k d a y s • I n D e x t e r ' s C o u n t y M a r k e t P l a z a

4. ‘ A4

Thursday, October 12,2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDffHE DEXTER LEADER ■ Page 3-A

C h e l s e a

C h a r i t y e v e n t t o s u p p o r t C C AThe C helsea C en ter fo r the

A rts will hpst a p a rty fo r the a rts Oct. 28 called , “A Ghostly C harity Ball for th e A rts - L ife W ithout A rt is Scary In d eed ,” an au tum n ju b ile e fund-raising event.'

“The e v en t w ill b e h e ld from 6 p.m, to 12:30 a.m. a t th e C helsea C en ter for th e A rts a t 400 Congdon St., The even t w ill p ro v id e su p ­

p o rt for th e a rts and c u ltu ra l program m ing offered by th e C helsea C en ter for th e A rts, inc lud ing visual a rts c lasses, p riv a te a n d g roup m usic in s tru c tio n an d g a lle ry e x h ib its a t th e C e n te r . Gallery.

“This y e a r’s event is e sp e ­c ia lly im p o rtan t g iv en th e slow economy, lim ited g ran t fund ing , in c re a se d o p e ra ­tio n a l an d b u ild in g costs ,” sa id J e n n ife r G oulet, CCA execu tive d irec to r a n d even t co-chairwom an.

“We hope th a t th e com m u­nity tu rn s out to c e le b ra te th e CCA’s ro le in b ring ing

This y e a r’s even t w ill fea­tu re m u sica l p e rfo rm an ces w ith a H allow een tw ist by CCA’s own m usical s tuden ts led, by M usic D irec to r L isa H inz-Johnson . A u c tio n ee r Jo e M erkel w ill tem p t guests w ith a live au c tio n offering a tr ip to C a lifo rn ia n w ine country, r id e s on a B om ber a irp la n e a t th e Y ankee. A ir F o rce M useum , b ir th d ay party for six a t the C helsea Teddy B ea r Co., a rt, jew elry, h a n d c ra fted item s, gift b a s­kets and m ore.

An a rray o f art, gift arid p e rso n a l se rv ice item s also w ill be o ffered by s ile n t auc­tion d u rin g th e event.

G uests a re encouraged to com e in costum e an d a con­te s t w ill b e h e ld to recognize th e m ost c rea tiv e costum es.

“We’ve b e e n deligh ted tp h e a r th a t p eo p le a re ta lk ing ab o u t th e i r co stu m es an d looking fo rw ard to a new H allo w een p a rty th a t su p ­p o rts a g re a t c au se - th e a rts ,” s a id D iane K ieliszew - ski, event co-chairw om an.

o f a ll ages, an d to h e lp us b u ild a solid base o f fin an ­c ia l su p p o rt so we c an con­tin u e to grow and o ffer new a n d ex p an d e d p ro g ram ­m ing.”

S t r a i g h t F a c t s

The photo cap tio n“B anned Books W eek u n d e r way” in th e Sept. 28 ed ition sh o u ld have id e n tif ie dH e a th e r H ay as th e p e rso n p ic tu red .

' •No matter how hard we try to

avoid mistakes, sometimes they happen anyway. When that occurs, we rely on our readers to let us know about them. So, please help. To request a correc­tion, -e*mail-Edito7^Michelle- Rogers at editor@chel$eastan- dard.com or call 475-1371.

BAD N E W S :

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Saline . '• i l .W| i d. '

Socializing w ith food and d rin k w ill beg in a t 6 p.m.,

w ith th e even ing’s p e rfo rm ­ance and auction activ ities tak ing p lace a t 7:30 p.m. In th e Pocket B and w ill p erfo rm from 9:30 p.m, to 12:30 a.m.

T he e v en in g ’s fe s tiv itie s also w ill in c lu d e a draw ing for th e CCA’s an n u a l raffle. W inning tic k e ts w ill be se lec ted for a tw o-night stay a t th e G rand H o te l on M ackinac Is la n d a n d a “D estina tion C helsea” pack­age for two th a t inc ludes d in ­n e r a t th e C om m on G rill/ P u rp le Hose T h ea tre ticke ts and lodging a t th e C helsea H ouse V icto rian Inn.

A com m issioned p a in tin g of th e th ird -p lace p rize w in­n e r ’s hom e by local a r t is t S usan Craig, and ticke ts to upcom ing M usic C e le b r­a tio n s co n ce rts a re am ong th e o th e r prizes.

R affle tickets, a t $5 each , w ill be a v a ila b le fo r sa le u n til th e tim e o f th e draw ing.

H o n o ra ry ch a irs o f th e ev en t a re K evin an d Ju d y G allagher, longtim e support-

_ers o f th e a r ts in C helsea an d th e CCA/" W ith 'th e d esij tion , th e CCA h o n o rs

P E S T C O N T R O LK e e p T h e B u g s O u tI

B e fo r e T h e y G e t I n iAsian Lady Boxalder

Beetles Bugs

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N u rs e ry• LAWN CARE • TREE CARE • PEST CONTROL

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Sun., Oct. 15,4p.m. «Grand Opening - of the cranesblll Toy Department*

Special Performance by zeemo.See his great yo-yo tricks,

Juggling feats and magic. There will be special prizes and

drawings as we also celebrate

1 0 8 E M i d d l e • D o w n t o w n C h e l s e a ( 7 3 a j 4 3 3 - B O O K w w w c r a n e s b i l l h o o k s c o m

www.ehelssamiehamber.org —October 18—

B u s i n e s s A l t e r H o u r sS:00-7:00 p.m.

Sponsored by Dayspring Gifts; Huron River Area Credit Union and Rlemco Homes

— October 26—L u n c h l o r S u c c e s s

Featuring Gigi BatsaWs, winner of the Business Leadership Award for a smaltbusiness and Lynda Collins, winner of the

Business; Leadership Award for a large business. Registrations are required for this event.

— OotobarSS —C i t i z e n o f t h e Y e a r B a n q u e tCtwtm VHlcs« Conference Ccntor,S:n)]im

Tickets may be purchased at The Chelsea Chamber and The : Chelsea Standard through Oct. T9. $25 Adults, $10 Children

AM

JUtellAdytsoiyCouneilMeets Vmty other Wednesday, FtSOam.

' ‘ Cofl iht Chamber for dates and locations

fORINF OtUvIAI iO C a l l 1 73 ,14 7 5 - 1 1 4 5

G allagher for h e r y ears of serv ice on th e CCA b o ard o f d ire c to rs a n d upon h e r re c en t re tire m e n t from the P u rp le Rose T h e a tre Co.

The CCA w ill a lso recog­nize severa l a rtis ts an d vol­un teers.

T he cost to a tten d is $75 p e r p e rson . R ese rv a tio n s may b e m ade by calling the C helsea C en ter for the A rts a t 433*2787.

D av e R ow eCPCU

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Page 4-A Thursday, October 12, 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

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C h e l s e a

Chelsea Bulldog Marching Band is the center of the school’s spirit

By Spencer GinesSpecial. W riter

What gets the varsity high school football team pumped up and the crowds excited in the middle of the game?

The answer is the Chelsea High School Marching Band, which is the center of Bulldog team spirit.

The band recently played in the halftime show at Chelsea’s first home varsity football game against Adrian.

The halftime show not only gives the crowd time to buy food, it provides entertainment for fans.

Led by 17-year music veteran Rick Catherman for the last seven years in Chelsea, musicians practice a lot to sharpen their skills. In the first week of August, the band starts practicing for the halftime show.

u p c r o w dwhile the color guard practices throughout the summer. •

When school starts, the band practices its set spots, or marching patterns, beginning 7 a m. every Tuesday and Thursday. The color, guard goes to practice at 6:30 a.m. Practice ends when school starts. Later in the day, the musicians practice again in the classroom,

This year’s drum majors are Alex Stacey, Emma Seitz and Erik Hohnke. They conduct the halftime show,

This year, the high, school band will per­form songs from Earth, Wind and Fire, including ‘ Drumsong,” “In the Stone,” “After the Love is Gone” and “Getaway/September.”

"This music has high energy and offers the band a different style than what we’ve per­formed in the past,” Catherman said. ,

“We will add visual and musical elements, and continue work to improve our execution, which will hopefully result in a more exciting show every game."

Spencer Gines, a seventh-grade journalism student at Beach Middle School, wrote this story.

Chelsea Garden Club members agree that many hands make light work when it comes to main­taining the flower beds along Chelsea’s Main Street. Pictured are Janet Wamboldt (left), Maty Randolph, Seta Mills, iieenie Anderson and Ju~dy~Smith. The group will host ah “Evening with Catherine McClung” from 6 tp 9 p.m. Oct. 19.

C h e l s e a .Garden Club helps

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Fall is a busy time for Chelsea Garden Club mem­bers. It’s time to continue their civic beautification efforts by cleaning out the old foliage and prepare flower beds for spring.

It’s also time to begin a series of educational activi­ties for members and local residents.

The club will join forces Oct. 19 with the, Chelsea Center for the Arts in pre­senting "An Evening with Catherine McClung.” Known as a painter of nature and author, McClung will share her experiences of creating an ornament for the White House Christmas tree. She also will „ talk about the process she uses in her work.

The event will be held at the Chelsea Depot, Doors open at 6 p,m. for refresh­ments and mingling with the program at 7 p.m.

Tickets for the evening are $10 in advance and $15 at the door. For reservations, call 433-2787.

In late October, the garden club will get together to clean up the flower beds near the Chelsea Post Office on Main Street and plant tulip bulbs for spring.

“We have lots of work to

C o u n t y

P a r a d e

do,” said-Judy Smith, Garden Club president, “but it’s fun working together arid doesn’t take very long.”

Garden Club members are working with Chelsea Public Library officials- to place planters on either side of the front door of the new library in time for the grand open­ing. '

“We’re looking forward to continuing our work at the library," Smith said. “We’ll keep something green and decorative in - the new planters at the library year round.”

In conjunction with the club’s goal of providing edu­cational opportunities, the members participated in the Chelsea Art Center’s “Open Doors” project to benefit the McKune Library’s public art collection.

The theme and design, “Through the garden gate ... read and grow,” was con­ceived and created by Deenie Anderson, Neta Mills and Mary Randolph.

Chelsea Garden Club gen­erally meets noon the second Monday of each month for lunch and program at the Chelsea First United Methodist Church, 128 Park St. Upcoming meetings

include a potluck lunch, Valentine’s Tea, Spring Plant Sale and family picnic.

For more information, call Smith at 475-9768. . SSL

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Homecoming is not just a footballgame but a weeklong celebration at

Eastern Michigan UniversityThe Homecoming week for the 2006 season begins Sunday, Oct. 15,

with an EMU Theatre production of Noises Off at 2.p.m, in Quirk Theatre and the weekend ends Saturday, Oct; 21. when the EMU foot­ball team takes on the University of Toledo in a game that has a new start timc-3 pVm.-ih Rynearson Stadium.

In between those two exciting events are a host of activities for alum­ni, student, staff, and fans.

A list of just a few of the Homecoming Week events is listed below.

Eastern Michigan Umversity Homecoming 2006 Weekly Highlights

Sunday - Oct. 15EMU Theatre performance; Noises Off; 2 p.m.. Quirk- Theatre,

directed by John Seibert. Tickets can be purchased by contacting the EMU Theatre Box Office at 734.487.1221. There arc also performanc­es set for Thursday-Saturday, Oct. 19-21 -

TUesday - Oct. 176th Annual Staff Alumni Social: 4-6 p.m., University House.

Reservations are required for all EMU alumni that are current employ­ees of EMU. ----

Coaches’ Leadership Lecturc:"Being a Leading Women’': 7-8 p.m. Stadium Club, EMU Convocation Center. For more information, con­tact Noah Borton at 734.487.3045.

NO LIMIT Texas Hold ‘em poker tournament: Registration 6:30- 7:25 p.m. at the Rcc/IM 2nd floor utility gym. Entry fee is $25. Call Lou Gianino or MicheH OWens at 734,487.1338.

Wednesday - Oct. 18Volleyball: EMU vs. Toledo, 7 p.m., Convjocation.Center.

Thursday • Oct. 19Car crush: 10:30-2:30 p.m. outside Pray Harrold by the T-Shirt

Exchange. Help wreck a Toledo Rockets-themed cat-. Proceeds from each "hit" benefit Habitat for Humanity. ContaoMan Young at 734,487.1470 for further information.

Pep Rally: 8 p.m., University Park with cheerleader and the EMU Marching Eagles Band. Contact Scott Schultz at 734,487.5642 for fur­ther information. ;

Friday - O c t 20Golden Years Reunion: Honoring the Class of 1956. Contact the

Office of Alumni Relations at 734,487.0250 for further information.

An Evening. with Kathy Griffin:. 8 p.m. show in the EMU Convocation Center. Call the EMU ticket office at 734.487.2282 for tickets.

Saturday • Oct. 21Football: EMU vs. Toledo, $ p.m., Rynearson Stadium. The “Go

Green” Alumni Tailgate begins at 2 p.m.

Volleyball: EMU vs. Ball State, 1 p.m., Convocation Center.

T h e H om e B u ild e rs A sso c ia tio n o f W ash tenaw C ounty w ill h o ld th e th ird a n n u a l P a r a d e o f H o m es a n d C om m u n ities S a tu rd a y th ro u g h Oct. 29 a t h o m es a n d d e v e lo p m en ts th ro u g h ­o u t W ash tenaw County.

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V

Thursday, O ctober 12,2006 • TH E CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * P a g e 5 -A

ChelseaTruck Vandalized

A l(Pyear-old C helsea girl cam e into the C helsea Police D epartm en t 1:30 p.m. Sept. 23 to file a m alicious d e s tru c ­tion of p ro perty re p o rt con­c e rn in g dam age to h e r veh i­c le .

T he v ictim to ld p o lice som eone had , u sed a key o r o th e r sh arp ob ject to sc ra tch the p a in t along th e d r iv e r’s s id e o f th e box o f h e r 2005 Dodge pickup.

She d iscovered the dam age 10 p.m. Sept. 13 w hile h e r v e h ic le w as p a rk e d a t C h elsea H igh School.E s tim a te d re p a ir co st w as$ 1 ,0 0 0 .

P o lice rev iew ed th eschoo l’s secu rity v ideo tape , b u t found no suspects.Traffic Violation

At 1:05 a.m. Sept. 22, a C h elsea p o lice o ff ice ro b serv ed a 1999 C h ev ro le t C av a lie r tra v e lin g n o r th ­bound on South M ain S tree t a t a h igh ra te o f sp ee d th rough a 35-mph zone and n<was out.

The officer began follow ­ing th e vehicle and in itia te d a traffic stop a fte r pacing it a t 50 m iles p e r ho u r in a 45-mph zone b e tw een D ewey arid C hestnu t s treets .

T he driver, a 26-year^old G regory w om an, a d m itte d d riv ing 45 m ph th rough the city b ecau se she w as “tired from w orking a ll day,” accord ing to a police rep o rt.

The officer issued th e d riv ­e r a c ita tio n for th e sp eed violation, as w ell as w arnings abou t th e license p la te light and for ob jects hanging from h e r rear-view m irror.

•A t 1:10 p.m. S ep t. 20, a

C helsea Police officer using r a d a r tra c k ed a w hite F o rd T aurus traveling 40 m ph on F re e r R oad in a 25-mph zone. T he o ffice r fo llow ed the veh icle n o rthbound to N orth M ain S tree t and o b serv ed it sw erving from righ t to left w hile b eh in d an am b u lan ce n e a r H ickory S treet.

T he v eh ic le tu rn e d on to W erkner Road, and th e offi-

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c e r in itia te d a traffic stop be tw een M-52 and W aterloo Road.

T he d river, a 17-year-old C helsea boy, h a d h is veh icle re g is tra tio n an d p ro o f o f in su ran ce , b u t to ld the offi­c e r he h ad le ft h is d riv e r’s license a t hom e, accord ing to a police rep o rt. H e also to ld th e officer he w as swerving to d e te rm in e i f th e re w as a m echan ica l p ro b lem w ith the car.

The officer issu ed th e d riv­e r w arnings against checking th e vehicle w hile it w as on th e ro ad an d fo r a cracked w indshield . H e w as issued a c ita tio n for no t having his d r iv e r ’s lic e n se w ith him . The c ita tion w ill be rem oved if he p re sen ts h is licen se a t th e C helsea P o lice D ep art­m ent.M issing Property

A 15-year-old C helsea g irl cam e in to th e C helsea Police D epartm en t a t 5:24 p.m. Sept. 21 to file a re p o rt concern ing th e loss o f h e r c e llu la r te le ­phone Sept. 16,

T he phone w as valued a tW Uj CtUU U lC g l l X I v iU p U JiV v

she was u n su re w h e th e r she lost it in C helsea o r w hile sh e was v isiting Pinckney.

An officer w ro te a po lice re p o r t for in su ran ce p u rp o s­es.W arrant A rres t

At 10:29 a.m. Sept. .20, a C h elsea p o lice o ffice r observed th e d riv e r o f a veh i­c le in th e 600 b lock of N orth M ain S tree t no t w earing h e r s e a t be lt, an d in itia te d a tra f­fic stop.

A ccord ing to a p o lice rep o rt, a re c o rd s check in d i­ca ted th e d river, a 23-year- o ld W hitm ore Lake woman, h ad aft active w a rra n t fo r h e r a r re s t issued by 15th D istric t C ourt for fa ilu re to a p p e a r in

co u rt on a tra ffic v io lation.T he wom an was a rre s te d

a n d ta k en to th e C h e lsea P o lice D ep artm en t, w h e re she posted a' $225.bond an d w as re leased a fte r sch ed u l­ing a d a te to a p p ea r in co u rt on th e bench w arrant.

•C helsea police rece iv ed an

anonym ous tip Sept, 19 a b o u t th e location o f a m an w an ted by th e Jackson post o f th e M ichigan State Police fo r a p ro b a tio n violation.

O fficers re sp o n d ed to an a p a rtm en t in th e 100 b lock of W est Sum m it S tre e t a n d m ade con tact w ith th e ren te r, who d en ied th e suspec t Was th e re . W hen police to ld th e w om an she could be a rre s te d fo r h id ing him, she to ld offi­ce rs he w as upstairs.

The suspect, a 20-yearold C helsea m an, was taken in to custody w ithout incident. P roperty Damage

A 34-year-old G rass L ake m an cam e in to th e C helsea P o lice D epartm en t Sept. 19 to re p o r t th a t th e passenger- side r e a r w indow of h is 1998

sm ash ed w h ile p a rk e d overriigh t a t C h e lsea Com m unity H ospital.

A ccording to a rep o rt, th e m an to ld police he h a d b e en in s id e th e hosp ita l w ith h is w ife since 10 a m. th e p rev i­ous day, and im riied ia te ly w en t to th e po lice s ta tio n w hen he cam e ou t and d is ­covered the dam age.

H e to ld police th a t h e h ad le ft th e veh ic le u n lo ck ed w hen he was ru sh ing his w ife in to th e em ergency room , b u t no th ing ap p ea red to be m iss­ing from the vehicle. Suspected D runken D river

A t 12:40 a.m. Sept. 17, a 911 c a lle r rep o rted he was fol­low ing a 2003 C h ev ro le t

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w e r * h i t c h i n g t b s c i u . 1 1 1 1 ?The Orange County Register thought its readers might tike to know

about the criminal histories of workers in the state's day-care facilities. After all. the paper's readers were placing their own trust and their children's well-being in the hands of those workers. - . _'

But the state of California turned down a series of newspaper Freedom of Information requests to look at those histories, citing the privacy rights of the workers. It also refused access to its data base of offenses and other day-care center .

. violations unless the newspaper paid $45,000 for the information.In the end, the Register won its fight for access to documents-which.•;

were used to track down the criminals and public court records that revealed their histories. The newspaper also built its own data base from nearly 50,000 pages of inspection and complaint reports in Orange.County. These efforts allowed the Register to unveil for the state’s parents.the uncomfortable.truth. Throughout - California, thousands of day-care workers had long criminal histories. The results of the data base analysts also showed pervasive problems of mistreatment, neglect, overcrowding and unsafe conditions.If you tlvod in Orange County, or any other county with day cart, wouldn’t you Ilka to know whether the adulte your children coma In contact with have committed Crimea?

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B lazer th a t w as d riv ing “all over the road an d possibly d runk ,” accord ing to a police report.

A C helsea po lice o fficer on p a tro l w a ited fo r th e two vehicles a t th e in te rsec tio n o f N orth M ain S tre e t an d Sibley R oad, an d p u lled in beh ind the su sp ec t’s vehicle. The officer in itia te d a traffic stop -after o b se rv in g the B laze r d rift across th e c en te r line severa l tim es.

The o ffice r n o tic e d the b loodshot eyes an d an odor1 o f in toxicants com ing from th e d river, a 34-year-old C helsea m an. T he su sp e c t was having d ifficu lty finding h is d r iv e r’s lic e n se , insiir* an ce arid v e h ic le re g is tra ­tion , and to ld th e o fficer he was tired .

The d riv e r w as un stead y on h is fee t w hen h e ex ited th e vehicle for fie ld sobrie ty tests, w hich he fa iled . A p re ­lim inary b re a th te s t re su lted in a 0.163 p e rc e n t b lood-alco­hol level, w hich is m ore than doub le M ichigan’s legal lim it o f 0.08 p ercen t.

w as a rrested -anc tak en to th e C helsea Police D ep artm en t fo r booking b e fo re ta k e n to C h elsea C om m unity H o sp ita l fo r a blood draw.

The blood sam ples w ill be analyzed a t th e M ichigan S ta te P o lice c rim e la b in Lansing.

The m an ’s d r iv e r’s license was confisca ted and w ill be d e s tro y ed if an u n law fu l b lood-alcohol level is con­firm ed, acco rd ing to a police report- H e w a s lodged a t the W ashtenaw County Ja il.

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E d i t o r i a l

Officer should have been considered

I 'am'.sure Ed Toth is well qualified for his new posi­tion as Chelsea police chief, and 1 wish him well. But I am very concerned that Chelsea Police Officer Dennis Hall was trea ted so shabbily. Surely he deserved to have his application seriously con­sidered and to be in ter­viewed. That's just being courteous and considerate.

Jean Vargas C h e l s e a

Unruly fans tarnishChelsea’s image

Before I say anything else, let me make one thing per-

Consider the school and the community we represent, In sports, players and coach- • es are commonly considered the representatives of Chelsea, but it’s negligent not to consider the fans as repre­sentatives of the community. In fact, as representatives, sometimes the fans are more influential than the players and coaches. As such, we are com pelled to regulate , our speech and behavior so as to avoid sullying the name and reputation of our community.

Finally, consider our pur­pose in attending the games. We are not there to be the show or to denigrate anyone or anything. We are there to exhort our athletes. We a r e _

fectly clear: As an avid sports fan. I love Chelsea football. I- spend my Thursday and: Friday evenings each fall fol­lowing the high school teams.

That investm ent of time should be proof that I write this as a Chelsea partisan. I hope that lends the proper tone to these comments. .

As this football season has progressed, on more than one occasion I have found myself deeply frustrated. Not at the coaches, the players'dF even the referees, but a t what I hope is a vocal minor­ity within our fans: complain- ers.

Game after game, I have found myself gritting my teeth as I have listened to a few fans shout at the referees after nearly every potentially questionable call. My mes-

there to support our team. Period. Sarcasm and taunts have no place in the role of fans at high school events.

In that light, we would be wise to remember this is high school athletics. This is not a major college or professional, game, where one voice blends into the crowd. A crowd of 5.000 is a big turnout for a varsity football game, and the lower-level teams draw even sm aller crowds. A

staff were becoming increas­ingly unsatisfied with the umpires. One mystifying sequence prompted Chelsea coach Wayne Welton to speak to the umpire.

Shortly after that confer­ence, ano ther call evoked another outcry from the fans. As the vocal fans expressed their displeasure directly to the umpire, Welton turned around, held up his hands and delivered a succinct message: ‘‘Hey, just let us play, OK?"

An excited crowd is a won­derful part of the high school athletic experience. The atm osphere of a full high school venue, as we had for the _football .gam e. against

Pam’s voting record on pub­lic safety and pay increases for Lansing bureaucrats. I exp la ined to her tha t our cam paign brought these issues up because they were issues, about which con­stituents of the 52nd District had expressed concern,

I la ter thanked her for tak­ing the time to talk. I extend­ed my hand to shake and Pam just glared at me and refused , to reciprocate. This is not the type of behavior I would expect from a person holding public office.

Not only do I feel that Pam Byrnes now, more than ever, owes an explanation to the constituents of the 52nd District for m isrepresenting

Proposal 4

deservessupport

single voice can travel at many such events. The words we speak and the attitudes we project are significant,

A significant example of the danger, of fan complaints occurred during the JV foot­ball game against Dexter. Later in the game, when Chelsea effectively had the win in hand, the officials..

sage is simple: This attitude has no place in high school athletics and it needs to stop.

It’s the job of the coaches to communicate with the refer­ees, This is not up for debate. If there is a bad or question­able call, a coach will discuss it with the referee. If the offi­ciating warrants further com­plaint, the proper parties — not fans —■ will make the proper complaints —■ not sar­castic insults — through the proper channels.

It’s not opr place as fans to tell the officials what we thought of their calls. There is plenty of room to discuss the calls with the people around us. There are numer­ous sympathetic ears at every game. But w hen it comes, to questionable calls, we should keep our voices off the field.

Also, consider the example we are setting for the ath­letes. They’re supposed to play their best regardless of the calls they get — or don’t get — and they are supposed to respect the referees as the on-field authority, again, regardless of the calls.

Just as vocal criticism of a coach during a game under­mines the authority he must have to function as a.coach, so does vocal criticism of the referees underm ine the authority they must have to function as game officials. When either authority suf­fers, thegam e suffers.

made a questionable call, prompting an outcry from the Chelsea stands. On the tail end of that protest, one fan shouted, “Go back to Dexter!”

There are two problems with that incident. First, it is ridiculous to complain about questionable calls when the win is all but assured. When the game is in hand, the issue of whether somebody held or in terfered or crossed the goal l ine is rem arkably insignificant, even in the small picture of that football game. Such words and atti­tudes project a cutthroat competitiveness that is out of place at the high school level.

That sort of statem ent is insulting. It is insulting to the referee, particularly when there is no proof of his inten­tional bias, and i t is insulting to the entire Dexter contin­gent. Think of the damage done if the Dexter fans leave with “Go back to Dexter!” ringing in the ir ears. Combined with the com­plaints of the winning fans, that insult projects an image that most Chelsea fans and residents likely would ra ther avoid.

One incident from last year’s baseball season pro­vides a fitting conclusion. In the middle of the season, the varsity team was playing at Ann Arbor Huron, and both the crowd and the coaching

Adrian, is among the best in sports. I love the passion we' as a community can display on Friday nights, and I hope that passion is never dimin: ished.

But for the good of our ath­letes, coaches and communi­ty, we need to think before we speak. We need to be the fans. We need to let them play.

B u rrill Strong. Sylvan Toumship

Byrnes needs to explainher voting record

As a member of Shannon Brown’s campaign for s ta te , representative I attended a public forum coffee hosted by Pam Byrnes Oct. 2 in Chelsea. I attended the event to personally extend an invi­tation on for Pam to debate Shannon on the issue of her voting record for public safe­ty issues. What transpired compels me to share my experience. •

When I entered the room, I was asked to step into the hall by Pam’s chief of staff, He stated that he knew that I was a member of the Brown campaign, and I was asked to explain my attendance at Pam’s public forum.

After the forum was over, Pam was approached by a woman who questioned her about lite ra tu re on Pam ’s voting record that was dis­tributed by Shannon’s cam­paign. This literature point­ed out that Pam voted against grant funding for County Sheriffs patrols, but that she voted for a 10 percent pay increase for Lansing bureau­crats.

Pam stated that the litera­tu re m isrepresented the facts. The women asked if any of statem ents on the lit­erature were true and Pam responded with one word, "No.” .

I was shocked by this response, H er votes on these issues are a well-document­ed matter of public record. I expected her to explain or qualify her votes, but instead she chose to simply lie about her past voting record. .

I then approached Pam and extended Shannon’s invitation to publicly debate

her voting record, but I also feel that she owes me a per­sonal apology for h e r dis­courteous and uncalled for behavior.

Adam M eldrum Ann Arbor

Humane societies have two different missions

Please, do not confuse the tru ly heroic efforts of our local Huron Valley Humane Society, in their effort to save our domestic animals, with the anti-hunting Hum ane Society of the United States.

The Humane Society of the United States’ adm itted final goal is to delete hunting and fishing in Michigan. Their action ■ against our recently adopted dove bill is just a way to get the ir foot in the door.-----— —------------------

. Voters will have the chance in November to strengthen their rights as property owners.

Proposal 4 would amend the Michigan constitution to

ing. Kelo v. New London, Conn., pitted several home- owners against that city.New. London condemned . privately owned property so that it could be incorporated

The local Huron Valley Humane Society has accept­ed the responsibility of car­ing for and finding homes for most of Washtenaw County’s d iscarded pets. Lord only knows that they need all of the support and funding we can provide them in the ir dedicated and endless tasks. My hat goes off to the ir board of directors, staff, volunteers and supporters of this group.

They are not to be con­fused with one of the major anti-hunting groups in our country th a t’s leading the fight against the dove bill, The Humane Society of the United States doesn’t oper­ate a single animal shelter, and lobbies aggressively to end hunting in America. T heir leader believes we should be referring to our dogs as ‘‘Canine Americans.” W hatever happened to "Man’s best friend?”

This out of state organiza­tion is the drive and money behind overturning, our experim ental dove-hunting season.

Please support the Huron Valley Humane Society and its efforts, riot the out of state anti-hunting groups.

C hris Putnam Chelsea

Vote against Proposal 3

On Nov. 7, voters will have See LETTERS — Page 7»A

By Jennifer Sinkwitts

What is your favorite candy?

"My favorite, candy is. the Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup. Anything with chocolate and peanut butter is my favorite,”

Nicole Tweed I© Chelsea

“Lollipops.’Maddle Frutlg

Scio Township

“Kit Kate.Cary Church

Chelaea

“I ate ail my kids Reese's Fast Breaks after Halloween last year. Fast Breaks are similar to the Snickers bar.”

Kelly Frutlg Solo Township

L e t t e r s P o l ic yHeritage Newspapers wel­

comes letters from readers.Short letters have a better

chance Of being published in a timely fashion, as do letters on local issues.

The newspaper reserves the right to accept or reject any let­ter for publication, and to edit letters for length, accuracy and grammar.

All lettersfor publication must include the author’s name, address and' telephone num­ber. The deadline Is 1 pm Monday..

The deadline for letters oon- cemlng an election is two weeks prior to publication. No election-related letters are pub­lished the week before.

direct letters to: Letters to the Editor, The Chelsea Standard/ The Dexter Leader, 20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, Ml 48118.

Letters also may be sent by e-mail to editor© cheteeastan- dard.com or fasted to 475-1413.

prohibit governments from taking private property under eminent domain for transfer to another individ­ual or business for purposes of “economic development” or "increasing tax revenue.”

If a principal residence is taken by the government for "public use" — for example, building or widening a road — the owner must be paid at least 125 percent of the fair market value, Such cases of eminent domain could still take place if the proposal passed.

The proposal also would require governments to demonstrate a higher stan­dard of proof that property confiscation is indeed a pub­lic use if the action is a move to eliminate blight!

The proposal is the result of nationwide outrage over a 2005 U.S. Supreme Court rul-

into a redevelopment plan. The economic growth the community would experi­ence with the redevelop­ment, city officials argued, allowed the taking of the property under a “public use” claim.

The court ruled 5-4 that the property seizure was for public use, even though the private property could end up in the hands of a busi­ness or a developer.

The court was not asked to rule whether the confisca­tion of the property was fair. The determining factor was whether the taking of the property was for "public use.”

However, the court did leave open the possibility for states to enact their own statutes to determ ine when and how governments can

See PROPOSAL — Page 7-A

IA Heritage NewspaperJAMES K. WILLIAMS JR.President, Heritage Newspapers

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O t h e r V o ic e s

W e i g h i n o n C h e l s e a ’ s m a s t e r p l a nSpeak now o r ... into th e i r towns. a ccep tab le to them . T h e m eetin g to p roceed in a ca lcu la ted fash ion to try andWell, re s id e n ts o f C helsea and its su r- How m any tim e s do we h e a r will fea tu re m aps and in te rac tiv e ''m a in ta in a b a lan c e th a t is plieasing to its re s -

rou n d in g com m unities w on’t have to ho ld abou t neighbors u n p le asa n tly sur- d isp lays so th a t re s id e n ts can see idents.th e ir peace w hen it com es to th e fu tu re o f th e p rised to find o u t th a t a m obile th e ir options. T h e only th ing th a t is c e r ta in 'i s change,city. Non re s id en ts a lw ays w ill be h eard . hom e p ark , la rg e su b d iv isio n , F o r ex am p le , re s id e n ts can le t Take F e d e ra l Screw Works as an exam ple. In

B ut it likely w ould b e in the b est in te re s t o f in d u s tria l facility or, h eav en forb id , p lan n e rs know w h e th er th ey would 2000, the tim e o f the la s t m a s te r p la n ’s adop-tn e city for re s id en ts to com e to th e C h elsea W al-Mart has d e c id e d to bu ild too like to see p ro p e rtie s be co n sid e red tion , it was a fully o p e ra tio n a l factory. Now,M aster P lan O pen H ouse, w hich w ill b e h e ld close for th e ir liking? re s id en tia l, com m ercial o r som e mix i t ’s c losed a n d sure ly it w on’t b e u sed as anfrom 4 to 7 p.m. T uesday a t th e W ashington Sm all, q u a in t to w n s su ch a s ' o f both in th e fu tu re . in d u s tr ia l fac ility like it was, said. C hrisS tree t E d uca tion C enter, 500 E. W ashington C helsea seem to b e in th e h ead lin es CHRIS Since the. la s t m a ste r p lan was R ode, th e P lan n in g C om m ission’s chairm an .

a ll th e tim e b a ttlin g co rp o ra tio n s in W RIGHT approved in 2000, th e city h a s under- G etting c itizen in p u t on w h a t sh o u ld b eThe m eeting w ill be a forum for re s id en ts a last-d itch a tte m p t to ho ld onto ■****—*—*******• gone n u m ero u s ch an g es , n o t th e a llow ed to go in to th a t site, an d p laces like it

to d iscuss top ics re la te d to fh tu re lan d use, th e ir way o f life. . le as t o f w hich b e ing its tran s itio n a re key, he said .developm en t a n d © ow th in th eo ity . . B ut it doesn ’t h ave ,to b e th a t way., from village to city. T he city has grow n in size R egard ing city p lanning: “It d o esn ’t hap-

Sadly, p eo p le often find o u t too la te a b o u t On Tuesday, re s id e n ts w ill h av e a ch an ce geographically , a s w ell as in te rm s o f popula- p en on its ow n,” R ode said, . d e v e lo p m en ts in th e i r ow n b ack y a rd s , to ta lk to m em bers o f th e C helsea P lan n in g tio n w ith abou t 25 p e rc e n t m ore hom es now Indeed .A cross th e country, p eo p le o ften have too lit- C om m ission an d le t th em know th e ir opin- th a n ju s t six years ago. Chris W right is a freelance w riter. He can betie say in w hat k ind o f developm en t com es ions on w hat k ind o f d evelopm en t w ould b e T h a t grow th m eans th a t th e city w ill have reached a t Hberty4589@comcast.net.

Thursday, October 12,2006 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER MPage7-A

LETTERSContinued from Page 7-A

th e op p o rtu n ity to re s to re a 100-year-old b an on shooting m ourning doves, M ichigan’s official b ird o f peace , by vot­ing against P roposa l 3.

Doves a re n o t h arm fu l to p e o p le , p ro p e rty o r c rops. They a re n ’t a v iab le hum an

-food—s o u rc e , b ut- a r e - a n

spo rtsm en organizations.T h e so -ca lled g ra ssro o ts

p e titio n d riv e was financed by th e H um ane Society o f the U n ited S ta te s , sp eak in g o f out-of-state sp ec ia l in te re s t groups. Its avow ed goal is to stop a ll hun ting , fish in g an d trapp ing .

T he h u m a n e socie tyrecen tly a ffilia ted its e lf w ith PETA, th e g ro u p th a tb e lie v es th a t a ll a n im a ls

a llo w ed in 39 o th e r s ta tes .I am no t aw are o f any sci­

en tific study th a t re p o rts 30 p e rc e n t o f the doves that, a re sh o t a r e w ounded a n d n o t re c o v e re d by h u n te rs . T he m ourn in g dove is n o t a v iab le h u m a n food source. T h a t is ju s t p la in rid icu lous.

I f Ms. H anson is re fe rr in g to th e size o f th e dove, I w ou ld ask how m any sh rim p

p e rs o n a l ch o ice h av e an o p p o rtu n ity to ch oose to a llow o r ban dove hun ting in M ichigan.

H ow ever, re s id e n ts o f M ichigan n eed to u n d e rs tan d th e dove issu e on N o v em b er’s b a llo t is n o t re a lly ab o u t th e doves. I t’s a b o u t th e righ ts o f ind iv idu ­a ls to choose to h u n t o r n o t to h u n t d u rin g re g u la te d an d

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im p o rtan t food fo r o u r b ird s o f prey.

S tud ies o f dove h u n ts show h ig h w o und ing ra te s for doves an d th a t m any h u n te rs ju s t leave th e ir k ill w here it fa lls . Shoo ting th em p ro ­d u ces la rg e am ounts, o f lead p o llu tio n in crop-grow ing fie ld s an d po isons w ild life. It dam ages p o w er lines.

Shooting th e se songbirds, fo r ta rg e t p ra c tic e , is n o t re g a rd e d as e th ica l hun tin g by a m ajority o f M ichigan c it­izens, inc lud ing h u n ters .

P ro p o sa l 3 d oes n o t a d d re ss any o th e r issues. I t’s sim ply a b o u t re s to rin g th e 100-year-old b an on shooting m ourn ing doves.

P lease jo in m e in voting “n o ” on P roposa l 3 on Nov. 7.

.Kate Hanson---------—Manchester ■ — —

Dove hunting letterdeserves response

K ate H an so n ’s le tte r (Vote a g a in s t P ro p 3) p u b lish e d Sept. 7 w as so full Of m isin ­fo rm a tio n it d e se rv e s an item -by-item response .

T he m ourn ing dove is th e official b ird o f peace . T h is is th e re su lt o f a vote by th e H ouse o f R e p re se n ta tiv e s . I t ’s s im ila r to th e R e p re se n ta tiv e s v o tin g to com m end th e w in n e r o f th e s ta te sp e ll in g b e e a s th e O u ts tan d in g S p e lle r in M ichigan. T hese reso lu tio n s a re ro u tin e ly vo ted on to re c ­ognize acco m p lish m en ts su ch a s be ing th e b e s t s p e lle r o r th e n ic e s t g ran d m o th e r in C helsea, i t ’s any th ing b u t th e law of th e sta te .

T he im p e tu s to pass th e ja w to a llow dove h u n tin g cam e from M ichigan sp o rts­m en an d w om en. As th e p a s t p re s id e n t o f th e M ich igan U n ited C onservation C lubs, I am w ell aw are o f th e e ffo rt m a d e by o u r n u m e ro u s

have e q u a l s ta tu s w ith m an and th e re fo re none should be k illed for food.

Som e b ird s a re on th e dec lin e b ecau se th e ir h ab i­ta t h a s b e e n destroyed . As hun ters , w e a ll know about ou r p h e a s a n t p o p u la tio n . However, th e dove seem s to ad ap t very w ell to changing conditions a n d is th e m ost populous gam e b ird in the country.

M any gam e sp e c ie s a re h u n ted on fa rm land . T here a re no s tu d ie s th a t su p p o rt th e c la im th a t le a d has e n te re d th e food ch a in becau se o f h un ting , I f Ms. H anson b e liev es th is , th en she m u s t re a liz e th a t th is w ould b e an a rg u m en t ag a in s t a l l h u n tin g and th e re fo re it re fu te s h e r state- m en t th a t th is p ro p o sa l, is only ab o u t dove hunting.

The sp o rtsm en an d wom en a ll re c o g n ize th is as th e in c re m e n ta l a p p ro a c h th a t the H um ane Society o f the U n ited S ta te s is using to stop all hun ting . I f dove hun ting w as as d a n g e ro u s a s Ms. H anson suggests, w e would m ost c e r ta in ly b e re a d in g ab o u t it a n d see ing th e ca r­nage on te lev ision .

T his is th e sam e k ind of frivolous a rg u m en t th a t we h e a rd a b o u t c a rry in g con­cea led w eapons. R em em ber a ll th e shootings th a t w ould occur up a n d dow n In te rs ta te 94?

I f dove hun tin g w as d an ­g erous, i t w ould n o t be

s h e e a ts a t one sitting? I f sh e co n tro lled seasons.is re fe rrin g to th e ta s te (I assu m e she has n ev e r e a te n dove), I can only suggest she sh o u ld try them . T hey a re de lic io u s, s im ila r to co m ish gam e hen.

Dove shoots dam age u tility w ires? Now w here d id she com e u p w ith th a t b i t o f in fo rm ation? If she is rea lly in te re s te d in p ro tec tin g u tili­ty lin e s , I would suggest th a t sh e s ta r t a cam paign to have a l l u tility lines b u ried . T h a t way, c a rs and trucks c a n ’t ru n in to th e poles and we, w ould save u n to ld num bers o f lives.

I know a lot o f h u n te rs and i t ’s a r a re instance w hen they Say they don’t su p p o rt h u n t­ing doves. P e rh a p s Ms. H an so n shou ld s ite th e so u rc e o f th is e rro n e o u s in form ation .

H e r fina l p o in t is th is is only ab o u t dove hun ting , She obv iously h a s c h o se n to ig n o re th e s ta te d g o a ls o f H SU S a n d PETA. T his is only th e i r open ing salvo.

A s h u n te rs , we a ll recog­n ize th is for w hat it is. T h is is a b o u t h u n tin g in g en era l.

S u p p o rt M ichigan’s sp o rts ­m en an d women. Vote “yes” on P ro p o sa l 3.

Russ R eister Past President

Michigan United, Conservation Clubs

Proposal eliminates personal choice

In N ovem ber, M ich igan re s id e n ts who c a re a b o u t

Continued from P ag* & A

take private property. The Kelo case and the nation­wide backlash against the ruling led to a number of state ballot questions and new laws further strengthen­ing property ownership rights, Michigan among them;

The state Legislature placed this proposal on the ballot through a joint Senate- House resolution that, required the approval of two- thirds of lawmakers. The res­olution easily secured the minimum votes, .

Proposal 4 would prevent the state or any municipal government from taking pri­vate property and giving it to someone else for economic development, whether it’s a home, summer cottage or undeveloped land purchased for future investment.

The right to own property and remain safe from its seizure by the government is practically held as sacro­sanct by most Americans for more than two centuries now.

Michigan property owners deserve to be protected from seeing their property confis­cated and handed over to developers so that someone else can benefit

Vote “yes” on Proposal 4 in November.

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114 N. Main Street, Suite 10, Chelsea, Ml 48118 (734) 475-5777 .

F o r an ti-hun ters , th e a n i­m al in question , th e dove, is re a lly irre lev an t. T h e ir p r i­m ary goal is to b a n h u n tin g w h en ev er and w h erev e r they can , and they have com e into th is s ta te to do it on th e dove issue .

T his m ovem ent is not, an d h a s n o t b een , a M ich igan g rassro o ts effort, b u t d riv en by out-of-state an ti-h u n tin g in te re s t . T he H u m an e Society o f the U n ited S ta tes an d th e F und for A nim als a re providing th e b u lk o f th e ftinds supporting th is y e a r’s a n ti-h u n tin g ac tiv ity in M ichigan, and bo th o f th e se o rgan izations a re on reco rd as opposing a ll hunting .

D oves a re h u n te d in 41 s ta tes an d in a ll those b o r­d e rin g M ichigan. A ccording to th e U.S. F ish an d W ildlife Service, th e re a re m ore th an 475 m illion doves, and th a t is m ore th a n a ll th e sp ec ie s o f ducks an d geese com bined . '

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’ag o H A Thursday. October 12. 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

LETTERS( a n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 7 -A

.Amu-ding' to the Michigan D \K host more than six million doves each year and regulated hunting is not hannCtrl to the future of .thespecies,'W ildlife are more abun­

dant today in Michigan than anytime in the last 100 years because of Line progressive nfnuner in which this state has -applied- science, and reg­ulation to tlie management of u ildlife and their habitat;.

Kvrognking the value of that- jn ' • 1996 Michigan ilesideids passed ProposalG by a two thirds margin to a|lm\ wildlife decisions' to ■einain in the ■ hands of wildlife professionals. That i>. Michigan would beguided by. sc a nee. no| the emotions anti orthodoxy imposed by i.iie intoro.si group. The anti- box e hunting issue is not guided by science but emo­tions ’

Today’ everyone, in Michigan can choose to hunt or not according to their own

' ’.allies,, and . beliefs. If the ■antl-iiuliters have their way. there will not tie any choice

^ m t r m m r r n d n K d i t i e : ... — ..- ^Tomt'aplis G r a s s iA i k e

D if f ic u lt c h o ic e s a h e a d fo r v o te rs

I got a chance to see Dick DeYos at tlie University of Michigan '"'game this past, weekend I. might inform everyone that lie is neither a l of M fan nor a Spartan fan. He just was (here at the game dressed an .nondescript fash­ion. which surprised me. I i bought; he would have. declared himself one way or the other, rather then sitting on the fence.

I was not impressed.At our after (lie-game tail­

gate party, the. election became the main topic and I was asked who I was going to vote- for governor. Frankly,,1 cmild not answer that ques­tion W hile Michigan is 50th in joii creation and stuck'.in.-a

'terrible recession, our busi­ness is doing quite well and I 'probably have .Gov. Jennifer Gfanhoi in s taxation and education policies to thank for our success.

So. I was asked to articu­late m> point of view so here it goes: 1 run a large service- related company with an excess of 800 employees. In Hie past-, specifically during the 1990s; it was difficult to

'hire decent employees. The competition.. For jobs was f ierce, which drove up wages, cost of hiring and the cost of retaining employees;. .

Outside Michigan, our cost of competing ip labor mar­kets is high and it’s difficult to retain employees in white- hot labor markets such, as .<’h i cago, Dal las arid Phoenix.

In essence, since the labor market is so poor in Michigan, it helps to drive down wages, which helps companies like ours compete. So, Granholm’s poor state economy can actu­ally help some businesses succeed.

Perhaps Granholm can point to this trend in her next campaign commercial? Just a thought.

Large job losses/ by the Big Three in Michigan will (inly continue to erode the , fragile labor market in Michigan. The only hope is to attract . new business tod Michigan. :

I like the ads on TV by Jeff. Dan iels .promoting business growth in ' Michigan, my :

father has even heard the ads running in the Chicago mar­ket. I would imagine that if you strike a deal on tax abatement with Lansing that moving your business to Michigan might sound like a good idea. However, without out sweeping tax reform, new businesses simply will not relocate to Michigan.

Michigan's combination of excessive property taxes and the ever-present and destruc­tive Single Business Tax will continue to. destroy job. growth. My feelings are that Devos will change the status quo and eliminate these bar­riers cl have, yet to see. the plan) and Jennifer Granholm will keep thie'-barriers in place.

In the past several years, I have moved jobs from Michigan to avoid paying the Single Business Tax. Why pay thislax if.I don't have to pay it? I think other businesses do the same given the same set of circumstances. .,

But 1 don't think Granholm understands this point and will continue to tax business­es heavily. So employers will continue to invest in other

states and avoid investment and job creation in Michigan. But I have to say, Daniels did make a nice commercial.

Granholm has raised the minimum wage in Michigan from $5.15 per hour to $6.95 per hour. This was effective Oct. 1. This was the first of three minimum wage in-, creases, I was indifferent on this move even though I do have some minimum-wage employees.

In retrospect, these employees were excited in getting a raise. The problem is that I have the, same pool of money to draw from every month for this specific group of employees. Instead of employing 80 minimum-wage workers as I did in August, I can now employ about 57. Over the last 60 days, I have slowly cut the number of employees working in this division. By the end of the month, 23 inner-city kids will be outof work because of this policy.

In essence, this move was a job eliminator, not a job cre­ator. This is an odd policy from someone who is promot­ing job growth? But the mini­

mum wage increase certainly sounds great in the press. Perhaps Granholm could help employ these kids in her campaign? I would be glad to pass on their information.

Just as Kwame Kilpatrick was voted into office for a second term in Detroit, I think Granholm will be voted into a second term in Lan­sing. I enjoy seeing Gran­holm working Kilpatrick for votes, She needs the large Democratic block of Detroit votes to swing the election in her favor.

It was interesting to see that Granholm took no action on the Detroit School System strike that shut down the schools. She probably did a good thing sitting on the side­lines since her involvement or a n . actual Lansing take over of the school system would be viewed as anti­union.

So at this point, I am still not sure who to vote for in this election; however, a vote for Granholm will mean more of the same and to some people that is not a bad option. Unless you are out of work, then I would think a

vote for DeVos would be in order.

Otherwise, when Granholm is re-elected to office for another term, job hunting-in Indiana will definitely be a wise move. But that would be a good thing. Think of ho.w much you would save in property taxes.

James Wajda Webster Township

Deputies support board candidates

Since 2004, the Washtenaw County Board of Comm­issioners has engaged in a calculated legislative effort to reduce the effectiveness of the Washtenaw County Sheriffs Department law enforcement Division.

Despite the politically motivated efforts, the deputies, corrections offi­cers, dispatchers and sup­port services staff have met the challenge by continuing to provide quality services and protection to all citizens of Washtenaw County under very adverse and sometimes unsafe, understaffed working conditions.

The Washtenaw County Deputy Sheriffs Association is the labor organization rep­resenting the 220 non-super- visory employees of the Sheriff’s Department. The Police Officers Association of Michigan, our parent organization represents more than 10,000 police offi­cers, deputy sheriffs and public . safety employees throughout the state of Michigan!

It’s very important resi­dents of Washtenaw County exercise th6ir right to vote in the November general elec­tion. The vote yo,u cast to elect candidates to the office of Washtenaw ' County Commissioner are most important to .everyone.

We jointly endorse the fol­lowing candidates running for the office of Washtenaw County Commissioner. These individuals have demonstrat­ed solid honest bi-partisan leadership, good character, compassion and a strong commitment to public safety. They are the leaders we trust to act in the best interest of all.

See LETTERS — P a g e 9-A

G R I E V I N G C H I L D R E N

T h e g r i e v i n g c h i l d r e n o f o u r c o m m u n i t y n e e d a s m u c h

s u p p o r t a s w e c a n g i v e t h e m . F o r 1 5 y e a r s , c h i l d r e n in

t h e L a n s i n g a r e a h a v e b e n e f i t e d f r o m E le 's P l a c e , t h r o u g h

l o n g - t e r m p e e r s u p p o r t g r o u p s p r o v e n t o m a k e a p r o f o u n d

d i f f e r e n c e in t h e I i v e s o f g r i e v i n g c h i l d r e n a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s !

N o w , a g r o u p o f c o n c e rn e d c itiz e n s is b r in g in g Ele's P la c e to th e A n n A rb o r a r e a .

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WITH CIRCLE CHECKING"1

To open an account, visit any o f our 1 2 4 M ichigan branches or call 1 - 8 7 7 - T O P - R A T E *

Member FDIC. Fees may reduce earnings Seea banker for FOIC coverage amounts and transaction llmttitlons. All accounts and services subject to Individual approval. Annual Percentage VWds fAPYs): 4 5 0 * APY fofbtlencei of 53,000,000 and greeter, 4 5 0 * APY for balances of11,000,000 to $2,999,999,4.50*' APY for balance* of 5250,000 W $990.999.4.50% Apr for balances or $75,000 to $249.999.4.50% APY for balances of $50,000 to $74.999.4.50* APY for balances of $26,000 to $49,999,4.50%. APY for balances of $10,000 to $24,999.1.00* APY for btfenett up to.$9,999. APYs eoeurct* as of pubtteeboft date end may change before or after account opening, otter valid it

— *■— ................“ ■'“ ■■* * ............................. .......................... — 1 ---------- 1 A new funds not currently on d ^ i ^ w t t h C t e r t e f One. O r e * C l i e e j ^ A e c o u M w l t h w in lflln iu w o p e n lflg d e fw It f t rtW lreo.participating branches In Michigan and Ohio for new personal accounts only, opened with r

Thursday, October 12, 2006 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDiTHE DEXTER LEADER Page 9-A

A udrey Talley of C helsea clim bs

betw een th e teeth of a s lide du ring

Oktoberfest Saturday in

Chelsea. The fun- filled day included a huge slide and a c rea tu re obstacle

course, in addition to m usical acts and

o th er en te rta in ­m ent.

Photo by Rita Fischer

CROWDContinued from Page 1-A ____crafts throughout the day for children, a petting zoo, and car extrication demonstra­tion by Chelsea Area Fire Authority. The Chelsea Police Department also was on hand with its K-9 unit.

Chris Clark Entertainment delighted children with a magic and puppet show, while festival-goers were invited to join a Disco Dance Party and learn the limbo “Macarena” and dance to polka music.

“It was a great day,” said

Brendan Bradley •‘■It's- some­thing to do in town. We are new here and it’s good to meet people in the area.”

Francis Cousino of Manchester brought his ani­mals for children to hold and pet. In addition, there were apples for sale, bowling, live music, pumpkins to decorate and a quilt raffle.

.Mayor Ann Feeney was among the volunteers selling tickets Saturday morning to the event.

"We lucked out with the perfect weather." sh e said. "The early part of the day is meant for children and they have had a great time.”

Wendy Wahl of Chelsea came to the event for the first time.

"It was fun. The kids love the pets and it has been a beautiful day to be outside," she said.

Rita Fischer is a freelance writer. She can be reached at ritafisch@yahoo.com.

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LETTERSContinued from Page 8-A

Please vote for:• District 1: Mark Ouimet,

Republican, incumbent.• District 2: Ken Schwartz,

Democratic challenger.•District 3: Jessica Ping

Mills, Republican chal­lenger.

• District 4: Karen Lovejoy Roe, Democratic challenger.

•District 6: RonniePeterson, Democratic incum­bent.

H arry .ValentineD exter Tow nship

Renler is a good choice for conservativesturtity to meet Sharon Renier, a candidate for the 7th Congressional District.

For those of us who consid­

er ourselves independent compassionate conserva­tives, Sharon Renier is a breath of fresh air. She is her own person and articulates, sensible positions on educa­tion, job creation, agricul­ture and terrorists.

With many of us, she believes that the war on ter­ror conducted by our presi­dent is immoral and counter­productive. She has the ener­gy and enthusiasm, which differ markedly from her opponent.

Our current conservative and effective Republican representative, Joe Schwarz, was defeated in the primary with an inftision of $500,000 from the national

Growth. If you are incensed as I by this out-of-district influence to defeat a conser­vative Republican, Sharon

Renier is the answer.If we have to cross party

lines to elect a good candi­date, then so be it.

Robert M iller M anchester

FlrM riM tips Landscaping wtttt water* retaining plants helps protect

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•E-PLAN LEASES WITH APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH CHRYSLER FINANCIAL. $1,997 TOTAL DUE, INCLUDES RETIREE CERTIFICATE. 10.500 MILES PER YEAR (875 MILES PER MONTH), 200 PER MILE OVER, CUSTOMER PAYS ALL STATE FEES. GOOD THROUGH OCT. 14. 2006.

D a v e 'sA D R I A N

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Page 10-A * Thursday, October 12, 2006 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADERfc2006 Media Services S-7'2i OF16154R-1 Advertisement

A S H E A R D O N P A U L H A R V E Y N E W S

N e w a d v a n c e d p o r t a b l e h e a t e r c a n

c u t y o u r h e a t i n g b i l l u p t o 5 0 %

H e a t s a l a r g e r o o m i n m i n u t e s w i t h e v e n

h e a t w a l l t o w a l l a n d f l o o r t o c e i l i n g

D o e s n o t g e t h o t , c a n n o t s t a r t a f i r e a n d

w i l l n o t r e d u c e h u m i d i t y o r o x y g e nB y J o h n W h ite h e a d , M e d ia S e rv ic e s

A now.advanced quartz in­frared portable heater, the Eden-

"PURE . can cut your Keating" bill's by up to 50f# .

You have probably heard about the remarkable Eden­PURE- as; heard on Paul Harvey News and on television features across the nation.

The EdenPURE®.can pay for itself in a matter of weeks and then start putting a great deal of extra money in your pocket after that'.

And ’that's'just, the start of the benefits for the new Eden­PURE “ Quartz Infrared Portable Heater.

A major cause of residential fires in the United States is portable heaters. But the Eden­PURE1' cannot cause a fire; That is because the quartz in­frared heating element never gets to a temperature that can ignite anything.

-_T hc-outs. id e.oLt h e..E de_n -

N e v e r b e c o l d a g a i n H o w i t w o r k s :

Cannot start a fire; a child or animal can touch or sit on It without haim

PURE" only gets warm to the touch so that it will not burn children of pets. Pets can sleep on it when it is operating with­out harm.

The EdenPURE® will also make you healthier. That is be­cause, unlike other heating sources, it will not reduce hu­midity or oxygen in the room. Typical heating sources reduce humidity which dries out your sinuses, makes you more sus­ceptible to disease and makes your skin dry. With other heat­ing sources, you'll notice that you get sleepy when the heat come-s on because- they are burning up oxygen.

The. advanced space-age EdenPURE1®.Quartz Infrared Portable Heater also heats the room evenly, wall-to-wall and floor-to-ceiling. Other heating sources heat rooms unevenly with most of the heat concen­trated high in the room and to the center of the room. And, as you know, portable heaters on­ly heat an area a few feet around the heater. With the EdenPURE®, the temperature will not vary in any part of the room.

Unlike other heating sources, the EdenPURE® cannot put poisonous carbon monoxide into a room or any type of fumes or any type of harmful radiation;

For more details on the amazing EdenPURE® Quartz Infrared Portable Heater, here is my interview with Julius Toth, Director of Product De­velopment for BioTech Re­search®.

Q . W h a t Is th e o r ig in o f this am azing heating element in the EdenPURE®?

/ A . This advanced heating element was discovered acci­dentally by a man named John Jones, He had. a large old farmhouse that was impossi­ble to heat. Jones had a coal furnace in His basement, Jones placed a sheet of cured copper near the furnace to store it. Cured copper is a type of cop­per that goes through an ex- . tensive heating process to give it special properties. •

After the fire went out in the coal fu rnace , Jones noticed th a t the sheet o f copper was hea tin g h is en tire basem ent evenly , even though the fur­nace was no longer putting out heat. He also was amazed as to how long the heat stayed in the copper and continued to warm the room,

Jones was so taken back by th is that he started to ex p eri-. ment, He formed a company to develop a heating source out of

this cured copper. But Jones had a number of children and he did not want a heating source that would cause a fire or create other hazardous situa­tions like creating parbon monoxide or radiation. He also did not want his children to get burned.

To make a long story short, through a great deal of research and development, Jones devel­oped a heating source that uti­lized commercial infrared quartz tubes.

Q. W hat advan tages does in fra red q u artz tube heating source have over o ther heating source products?

A. John Jones designed his heating source around the three most important consumer bene- f its: economy, comfort, and safety. The final development of this infrared quartz heat source cannot be matched by any other heating system in the world.

In the EdenPURE® system, electricity is used to generate infrared light which, in turn, creates a very safe heat. Infrared is the safest form of heat be­cause it does not create carbon monoxide or harmful radiation. And, most importantly, infrared heat does not reach a burning temperature.

After a great deal o f research and development, very efficient infrared heat chambers were de­veloped that utilize three unique patented solid copper heat ex­changers in one EdenPURE® heater. Over 5 years o f research, development and real life field testing stand behind th is h e a t . source. It has now worked in resi­dential and commercial applica­tions w orldw ide for over 25 years.

Q . W hy is i t th a t th is q u a r tz in f r a re d h e a tin g so u rce uses less e n e rg y to c re a te h e a t th a n o th e rsources?

A. Actually, there is more than one reason . O ne o f the

H eats floor to the same tem peratu re as ceiling.

I. Electricity ignites powerful quartz infrared lamp.

2. The quartz in frared lam p w ithout combustion gently w arm s the patented cured copper tubes.

3. The heat from the copper tubing rides the hum idity in the room and provides moist, soft heat ceiling to floor, wall to wall w ithout reduci ng oxygen or hum idity.____ ______

primary reasons is that heat at com bustion level, W hich is what all other heat sources use, causes the heat to instantly rise to the ceiling. Therefore, the heat is not evenly distributed, causing a very inefficient and uncomfortable heat source.

The EdenPURE® Quartz In­frared P o rtab le H eater does not Use burning heat. Once the heat exchanger absorbs the in­frared heat, it exhales the heat into the liv ing area w hich is carried by the existing humidi­ty in the air. This causes the heat to travel rapidly and even­ly throughout a room.

In actual studies, photos us­ing infrared lighting dem on­stra ted th a t the h ea t w as a l­m ost p e rfec tly ev en from floor-to-ceiling and w all-to- wall. The EdenPURE® Quartz Infrared efficiency is based on the d istribution o f energized air, not on just fan movement, t h i s heat is co in ed a l "soft heat" due to how comfortable it is.

Q, W hat are the other dis­ad v an tag es o f com b u st ion heat sources?

A. H e a t sources th a t are above the burning level have many unhealthy side effects. One,of these is that it creates .dryVirritating indoor air. it also burns a great deal of oxygen in the air; If you remember, when you sit in front of a fireplace or a portable heater or close to a

. heat source, you will rem em ­ber yawning. This is because you are no t g e ttin g enough oxygen.

This dry irritating heat and lack o f oxygen dries out sinuses and m ucus in the th roa t, and makes people susceptible to dis­ease. The lack of oxygen causes

Also, many combustible heat sources produce carbon monox­ide, static cling, and some pro­duce radiation.

Q . So y o u 're say ing th a t children o r pets can come up to th is u n it an d touch it and

not be harm ed?A; That is absolu tely co r­

rect. As a m atter o f fact, pets are actually drawn to this heat becau se it is a natural source of heat, just like the sun heats the earth. Animals are much more instinctive than humans. This heat not only heats the air, but it a lso heats the ob jec ts in the room, It is a perfectly balanced heat.

Q . How can a p e rso n cu t th e i r h e a tin g b ill by u p to 50% with the EdenPURE®?

A. First, the EdenPURE® us­es less energy to create heat than o ther sources, but tha t is ju s t part of why it will cut a person’s •' heating bill. The EdenPURE® w ill heat a room in m inutes. Therefore, you can him the heat down in your house to as low as 50 degrees, but the room you are occupying, which has the Eden­PURE®, will be warm and com­fortab le . The EdenPURE® is portable, When you move to an­other room, it will quickly heat that room also. This can drasti­cally cut heating bills, in some instances, by up to 50%.

Q . I also u nd erstan d th a t th e EdenPU R E® p ro d u c e s clean fresh a ir w ith o u t fu r ­n ace f il te r s . H ow cart it do that?

A. A furnace generates a lot o f dust due to the combustion. By lowering the furnace tem ­pera tu re , you are using your furnace less and therefore re­ducing the requirement for the fu rnace f ilte rs . A lso , w hen there's no combustion, there are no harmful fumes.

Q. So, the EdenPURE® is to­tally safe to use?

. A . I t ab so lu te ly is . The EdenPURE® has ze ro c lea r­an ce , w hich m eans you can push it up against the w all or furniture w ithout risk o f fire. T ests prove the unit does not transm it any energy in to the a tm osphere that w ill burn or harm anyone regardless o f dis­tance between die person and the EdenPURE®.

T he EdenPURE® w ill pay for itself in weeks. It will put a great deal o f extra m oney in a

users pocket. B ecause o f to- d a y ’s sp ira lin g gas, o il, p ro p an e , an d o th e r energy c o s ts , the EdenPURE® w ill provide even greater savings as the time goes by.

The EdenPURE® comes in 2 m odels. M odel 500 heats a room up to 300 square feet and Model 1000 heats a room up to 1,000 square feet.

End of interview;

R eaders who wish can ob­ta in the EdenPURE® Q uartz Infrared Portable Heater at a $75 discount if they order in the next 10 days. Please see the S pec ia l R eaders D iscount Coupon on this page. For those readers ordering after 10 days from the date o f this publica­tion, we reserve the right to ei­ther accept or reject order re ­quests at the discounted price.

SPECIAL READER'S DISCOUNT COUPONThe price o f the EdenPURE® M odel 500 is $372 plus $17 shipping for a total of $389 delivered. The Model 1000 is $472 plus $27 shipping and handling for a total o f $499 delivered. People reading mis publication get a $75 discount with this coupon and pay only $297 delivered for the Model 500 and $397 delivered for the Model 1000 if you order within 10 days. The EdenPURE® comes in the decorator color o f black with burled wood accent which goes with any decor. There is a strict limit o f 3 units at the discount price • no exceptions please. Check below which model and number you want:

□ Model 500. number□ Model 1000, number_ _ _ _

♦ To order by phone, call TOLL FREE 1-800-284-9557 E x t EPH3126. Place your order by using your credit card. Op­erators are on duty 24 hours, 7 days.

♦ To order online, log on to www.edenpure.com♦ To order by mail; by check or credit card, fill out and mail

in this coupon.This product carries a 60-day satisfaction guarantee. If you are not totally satisfied, your purchase price will be refunded. No questions asked. There is also a one year warranty.

NAME

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CITY STATE ZIP CODECheck below to get discount;□ lam ordering within 10 days of the date of this publication,

therefore I get a $75 discount and my price is only $297 for Model 500 and $397 for Model 1000delivered.

□ 1 am ordering past 10 days 6 f die date o f this publication, !

ing $389 for Model 500 arid $499 for Model 1000.Enclosed is$____ in: QCash DChdck G Money Order(Make check payable to BioTech Research) or charge my: □V ISA GMastetCard GAntExp/Oprima QDiscover/NovusAccount N o .. .. •'. I',, • • . . Exp. Date /Signature

M A IL T O : BioTech Research D ep t EPH3126 7800Whipple Ave.N.W.Canton, OH 44767

Thursday, October 12,2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER Page 11-A

I N P U TContinued from Page 1-A

ment, open spaces, traffic concerns and other issues related to city planning,

The state-required public input will ulti­mately lead to a draft of a city master plan, the first new plan since Way 20Q0, said Chris Rode, commission chairman.

Residents who come to the open house will be allowed to visit interactive stations to look at maps and provide input on pptential future development, Rode said. Refreshments will be provided.

The open house is the first step in the process, Rode said. Commissioners on hand will take residents input and use it to draft the master plan. Once drafted, the commis­sion will hold a public hearing before pass­ing the document along to City Council for its

approval.The city has changed a great deal since the

last plan was approved in 20Q0 by what was then the vil­lage of C h e l s e a ,Rode said.H o u s i n g units are up by about 25 percent since then and the city has taken on new land that once belonged to surrounding townships.

An evolving master plan is a good way to deal with community change, he said.

For example, Federal Screw Works down­

town at 425 Congdon St. was a fully opera­tional factory at the time of the last plan revi­sion. With that plant now closed, a potential

buyer would likely want to use the prop­erty for some­thing other

‘W* Just good planning on the city’s part to look at th*whawf pgiwrtMlitles.”

C h ris R o d e P lanning C om m ission C hairm an

thantry,said.

In like new

. plan give

indus-Rode

C h e l s e a

a case that, a master

could the city

a u t h o r i t y over what

type of development could come there and what couldn’t, Rode said.

Or take the Chelsea fairgrounds, for exam-

rMMmm.

pie. Rode stressed there" are no plans to sell any of that property, located at Old U S-12 and Chelsea-Manchester Road, but if the Chelsea Fair Board decided to sell its land, a master plan would address whether a housing devel­opment or a major retailer like Wal-Mart could build there.

"It’s just good planning on the city’s part to look at the what-if possibilities,” Rode said.

Rode said traditionally issues that come up when talking about the master plan con­cern the increase of the city’s size and main­taining the character of the downtown area.

Residents of neighboring townships are welcome too, he added.

“We recognize that development inside the city impacts their communities, as well,” Rode said.

For more information, contact Jim Drolett, city zoning and planning administrator, at 475-1898.

Cranesbill Books in Chelsea will hold a celebration 2 p.m. Sunday to show off an expansion that features a fuller line of toys and games.

Yo-yo master Zeemo will perform at the event.

Although books have been the main focus m the past, Cranesbill has offered a few toys and nuzzles to complement its reading mate- rial.

"Parents have told me that they would appreciate our having a variety of games and toys, particularly with the holidays coming, followed by the winter months,” store owner

Jan Lovaland said in a news release.“We have worked as a team to find toys and

games that are both reasonably priced and fun for kids of all ages,” she said.

Other free events will help highlight the changes in the store. Qn Oct. 28, the store will hold a Halloween party, a Craft Day is set for Nov. 4, and a workshop with Darrin Brege and Karen Bell-Brege will explore writing and cartoon art and the process of making their “Mick Morris Myth Solver” series Nov. 1 2 .

For more information, call the store at 433- 2665.

The Classifieds- ■ . ; ' - - '— ■■■'■ • - - . ....................... - ' ' - - -

T h e C h e l s e a L i o n s C l u b t h a n k s a l l w h o d o n a t e d t o

t h e c l u b a t t h e C h e l s e a F a i r d u n k t a n k .

A s p e c i a l t h a n k v o u t o a l l t h e f o l l o w i n g s i t t e r s :

R E N E W A LContinued from Page 1-A

sinking fund renewal, it will be at 64, North Creek Ele­mentary at 62, the majority of the Washington Street Educational Center at 58 and Beach Middle School Will celebrate its golden anniversary.

The sinking fund renewal proposal requests authori­zation to levy up to 0.9283 mill — $0.9283 on each $1,000 of taxable valuation— for 10 years, for the con­struction or repair of school buildings, acquisition of sites and all other purposes authorized by law.

So what does all this mean to the average homeowner?

“Financially, for a home- owner in Chelsea that has a home worth $200,000 — and a taxable value of $100,000— the cost per year would be $92.83, which amounts to $1.79 per week,” said Teresa Zigman, the school district’s executive director of busi­ness and operations.

“This is what our resi­dents are currently paying to support the sinking fund, which is presently in place as this tax rate is a renewal, not an increase.”

District residents have had a similar millage in one form or another for more than 30 years, Killips said.

In 2007, renewal will gen­erate approximately $787,428. Without a sinking fund, general fund dollars must be used for building repair and renovation needs, negatively impacting funds available for day-to- day operations _ of our schools, Killips said.

State school funding laws don’t allow local districts to levy funds to cover day-to- day operational expenses such as salaries, benefits, classroom materials and instructional resources.

Although local voters approved $28 million worth of bond expenditures in 2004, the community group that met to formulate the bond proposal originally identified nearly $41 mil­lion worth of needs. Those needs still exist and can be

m et with sinking fund dol­lars, Killips said.

The district has kept a tight rein on expenses, he said, managing to limit the average annual increase in district expenses to less than I percent,

The average annual in­crease in general fund rev­enue has been 0,37 percent. General fund expenses have increased more than rev­enue primarily because of increased utility, fuel, health insurance and retire­ment costs.

“If the renewal of the sinking fund is not success­ful, we would have to look at our options or a combina­tion of the options,” Killips said. “The options would include reducing the main­tenance and upkeep of our buildings, utilize the gener­al fund to take care of sink­ing fund expenses, thus decreasing the amount of money available to educate the children, or go back after the sinking fund at a later date.”

Voters also should bear in mind that in 2009-10 the millage levy for the dis­trict’s current bonds is scheduled to be reduced by approximately lmill, Killips said.

Voters can find informa­tion on the district’s Web site at www.chelsea.kl2,mi,us or call the main district num­ber, at 433-2200 to speak to Killips or be put in touch with a school administrator or school board member.

Sheila Pursglove is a free­lance writer. He can be reached at bingley81dyahoo.com.

D EX TERC A B I N E T &

C O U N T E R T O P

• G r a n i t e

• M a r b l e

• S i l e s t o n e

• C o r i a n

• L i m e s t o n e

• S o a p s t o n e

• Z o d i a q

• L a m i n a t e

• M a r b e l i t e

• B u t c h e r B l o c k

• C u s t o m C a b i n e t s

• M e r i l l a t S h o w r o o m

Chris from Gigi’s Gary ReedSusie & Lorie of Reeds Barber ShopAshlee(Miss Washtenaw County)Joy BarrettDennis HallCurt HeumanC.H.S. Swim Team do Dave Jolly

Jim PayeurRandy SeitzChristina, Lee Anne Kimm W. and Amanda from Main Street Coney IslandAndy IngallsRon MontangeJon OesterleFair Queen candidatesStephanie at TCF BankBarb from the Post Office

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I t ' s M o r e T h e n J u s t

A F o o l h f i l l F i e l d "

Please purchase a commemorative brick and help buy and install new synthetic turf at the

Athletes, musicians arid the community at large will benefit from the Improved field that can be used year-round. Your personalized brick will become a permanentpart of the proud history and tradition of our Chelsea Stadium. Finished bricks will be installed near the stadium’s main entrance.

H o s |) i l< ) l ( a l c n m ;

Join us S u n d a y ,

O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 0 0 6 1 0 :3 0 a .m . to 1 :3 0 p .m .

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M a r t y o u r c a te n d a r fo r th e u jtc m in g S u n d a y C runches...

• November 12,2006

• D ecem ber 2006, No Brunch

• January 14,2007

Cfief (Ben's Sunday ‘Brunch

Lobster Bisque Southwestern Beef Brisket C h ick e n Italiano Po llo ck A lm o n d ih e Roasted Redskin Potatoes:B lueb erry Cream French Toast Casserole Vegetable D u Jour Scram bled EggsBiscuits & Gravy/Bacon/Sausage W affies/Fruit T o p p ing /W hip Topping Assorted M u ffin s C u t Fresh Fruit

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p | l V l y R ’ ■ • j , .Bulldog: $100i i M S i F i d k a T l i f t ' ' .Bandstand: $250

Kickoff: $500

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Page 12-A * . Thursday, October 12,2006 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

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W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y

Thursday, October 12, 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER Page 13*A

■ By Alana West ' .Specia l W riter

A n ew born ’s cry f i l l s 'th e liv ing room as h is m o th er tr ie s to talk. I t ’s tim e for a d ia p e r change.

T h e p h o n e rings a n d a ch ild shouts, “I t’s G randm a from N orth C arolina!”

F o u r little g irls m ill a ro u n d th e ir m o th er a t the k itc h e n ta b le , w a n tin g a snack. A box o f c rack e rs fills th e b ill.

“B eing a m other is a fu ll­tim e jo b ,” sa id D eb b ie K renzer, m o th e r o f five, A lyson, 9, K ailee, 8, M arial, 4, V eronica, 2, and D om inic, 1 m onth.

T hese daily chores a re rou ­tin e enough th a t she can do th em c h ee rfu lly a n d au to ­m atically , even w hile trying to com e to g rip s w ith the d ra s tic way h e r life a n d the ife o f-h e rh u sb a n d rP a u l,

changed.On Aug. 5, five days a fte r

th e co u p le ’s fifth ch ild was bo rn , P au l fell 25 fee t ou t of th e tre e he was cu tting down, c ru sh ing h is pelv is and sev­e rin g h is femur.

In th e m inu tes follow ing th e acc iden t, K re n ze r said she rece iv ed a ce llp h o n e call from h e r husband . V

"H e said , “D ebbie, a re you s itt in g dow n?’ L sa id , ‘No, why? Did you p u t th e tre e th rough the deck? '

“A nd he said , ‘No, I w an t to te ll you how sorry I am , and I love you.”’

K renzer sa id an em ergency m ed ical tech n ic ian th e n took th e phone from h e r h u sb an d an d to ld h e r th a t it was likely th a t h e r husband w ould no t survive; h is in ju ries.

Paul^Was raced to a hospi­ta l in A drian , and th e n tak en by h e lic o p te r to Toledo.

K re n ze r sa id th a t la te r, d o c to r a fte r docto r cam e to te ll h e r they d id n ’t know how it was p o ssib le th a t th e re was no dam age to h is in te rn a l organs.

“They sa id it w as m iracu ­lous,” she said.

However, h e r h u sb an d suf­fe red , am ong o th e r in ju ries , a h ip frac tu re w hich is coun t­ed as one o f th e m ost p a in fu l o f a ll b reaks, even a f te r th e bon es a re healed . T he pain , m o re th a n an y th in g e lse , m akes it d ifficu lt to le a rn to w alk again.

“H e n eed s to co n tro l the p a in ,” she said. “B ut w e a re o p tim istic .”

P au l was in th e h o sp ita l for 11 days. D uring th a t tim e, D ebb ie stayed constan tly by h is s id e , w h ile a fam ily frien d , w ith five c h ild re n o f h e r own, an d e x p e c tin g a s ix th , w a tched th e i r c h il­d ren .

F am ily f r ie n d P a tr ic e Som m ers m et h e r a t th e hos­p ita l on th e day o f th e acc i­d e n t an d p rov ided a m uch- n e e d e d e a r to lis ten , w hile J e n n ife r N astiif co o rd in a ted

m eals an d b ab y sittin g for her.

The reason P au l w as cu t­ting down a tre e , in s tead o f he lp ing D ebbie an d h is little g irls for the firs t w eeks o f h is baby’s life, is because they n eed ed th e money.

F o u r m o n th s b e fo re , h e was la id off from h is job as an autom otive d e sig n e r a t th e L e a r Corp. in D earb o rn , w here he had w orked for 24 years.

“They sen t h is job to the P h ilip p in e s ,” D ebb ie said . “A t the tim e, w e w ere sad, We thought th a t w as th e w orst thing th a t could ever h ap p en to us.”

So, P au l d ec id ed to tu rn h is part-tim e tre e rem oval b u si­ness into full-tim e work. On th e day o f h is acciden t, P au l was cutting dow n an 80-foot- ta ll tre e , h a rn e sse d a t a height o f 25 feet.

"The tre e tu rn e d out to b e dead- abou t wh e re h is h a r ­ness was fastened , though he was tie d b e low th e c u t,” D ebbie said.

The tre e beg an to tw ist, and w hen it fell, it took P au l w ith it;

“Technically, he was su p ­posed to fa ll u n d e r th e tre e , b u t som ehow th e 100-pound rope severed . H e fell one way and the tre e fe ll on th e o th e r side," she said . ,

“He said it was th e b e st r id e o f his life, u n til he h it th e ground. ”

The couple had kep t th e ir tem p o rary in su ra n ce , a t $1,055 a m onth, a fte r P au l was la id off m ostly because they w ere expecting th e ir baby’s b irth It tu rn e d out to be a godsend. H osp ital bills, pa id for by the in su ran ce , have a lready topped $200,000.

B ut th e re a r e those m onth­ly in su ran ce fees th a t they d a re not stop paying. T here a re m edical d ed u c tib les th a t m ust be pa id , the m ortgage and o th e r b ills , an d everyday costs such gas a n d groceries.

M eanw hile th e fam ily has no incom e.

“I h av en ’t had m uch tim e to th ink ,” D ebb ie said . “I try to get up b efo re th e ch ild ren and get th ings done.”

She sa id c re d ito rs know righ t now th a t they a r e not going to get paid .

“I have to feed my ch ild ren first,” she sa id simply.

D ebbie, a fo rm er teacher, p la n s to c o n tin u e hom e- schooling h e r ch ild ren .

“They have had so m any changes, a n d being w ith mom is the m ost s tab le th ing ,” she said . “I fe e l p riv ileg ed to teach them . The g irls have b een rea lly w onderfu l oyer th is (tragedy).”

P au l re c e n tly re tu rn e d hom e from a sk illed -nursing fac ility in P lym outh; b u t faces reh ab ilita tio n .

“It’s h o rr ib le to ta lk abou t it. I feel like I am te llin g som eone e lse ’s story. B ut no, th is is my sca ry story," D ebbie said.

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How to Help

■ A tru$t fund for tho Krenzerfam ilyhas beep set up at United Bank and Trust for those Inter­ested in making a dona­tion to help the family. ■ A pig rqast benefit will be held beginning noon O ct. 28 at Dexter Knights of Columbus Hall, 8285 Dexter-Chelsea H o ad, to help the family. There is no charge, but contribu­tions will support the family directly.

T he fam ily h a d m oved to B efore P a u l’s layoff, they

Debbie K renzer and her ch ild ren have received com m unity support since h e r ^ husband, Paul, was in ju red in a serious accident. The D exter K nights of Colum bus wil hold a benefit d in n er Oct. 28.

be c lo se r to St. M ary’s C atholic C hurch , w here they fee l w elcom ed a n d a t hom e. They have a tte n d e d St. M ary’s fo r fou r years, ru n ­n ing the youth m in istry for tw o o f those years.

D ebb ie sa id th e re h as b een an am azing re sp o n se o f cards from p eo p le from the chu rch an d com m unity, giving them hope and encouragem ent.

They b o u g h t a h o u se in tow n n e a r th e i r ch u rch , w hich th ey im m ed ia te ly began to renovate , fin ish ing th e in s id e ju s t b e fo re th e baby was due.

e r tie s — a d u p lex in town, a n d a 13-unit a p a r tm e n t b u ild in g in S p rin g p o rt th a t w ere in te n d e d to c re a te a n e s t egg for th e family. Both p ro p e rtie s n e e d e d w ork, and th e K renzers d id m uch o f the re n o v a tio n , th em se lv es , th in k in g th a t they w ould get th e ir costs b ack once they b eg an to re n t o u t th e a p a rt­m ents.

However, w hen th e ten an ts h e a rd ab o u t th e tragedy, sev­e ra l o f them sto p p ed paying ren t.

“T hey sa id th ey d id n ’t know w h e th e r we w ere going

to con tinue to own th is bu ild - i tb a e k 4 o -th e _

bank ,” D ebbie said.. So, th e ten an ts d ec id ed not

to pay.She sa id th e w hole tim e

she an d P au l w ere ren o v a t­

ing th e a p a r tm e n ts , she th mightlhat!lhftyL_were-r n ing for th e ir fu tu re.

“B ut it could have b een the w o rst th in g (fin an c ia lly ) w e’ve ever d o n e ,” she said.

See HELP — Page 15-A

C h i c k e n !

F r i d a y N i g h tOctober 13th thru October 27th

4:30pm - 8:30pmonly 59 50 Other Dinner Items Available.

R e d d e m a n F a r m s R e s t a u r a n t m;:u'

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Cancer An'swerNight is a free community > health education series offered by the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center. .

Page 14-A * Thursday, October 12, 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDiTHE DEXTER LEADER

Quality 8 Q uantity a t th is A uction - Do no t m iss th is A w esom e Auction Event!

ZUoUi, AnUqu&b, GolleetitteA, ReaLCitcUe

/

W .r # ' S .

O c t . 1 2 N o o n

Directions: Take Jackson Avenue (Old US-12) to Freer Road then North on Freer Road 1/2 Mile, then east on Trinkle Road to auction.All items listed shall be sold to the highest bidder(s) at public auction, without reserve Sunday, Oct. 22nd, 2006 @ 12:00 NOON

Auction will be held at 13421 Trinkle Road, Chelsea, Michigan 48118. I n Large Tent: (2) Barns on property. Dress Accordingly.A l l i t e m s f r o m t h i s h o m e w e r e i m m a c u l a t e l y m a i n t a i n e d i n a s m o k e f r e e e n v i r o n m e n t .

Handgun Buyer’s Must have Concealed Weapons Permit or Valid Purchase Permit to Bid on the Handguns. No Exceptions!!!; TERMS: CASH, CHECK or VISA/MC (3% Fee on Credit Card Amount Charged) NO BUYER PREMIUM

A u c t i o n o n b e h a l f o f M a r v i n

T h e f o l l o w i n g i t e m s w i l l b e s o l d w i t h o u t r e s e r v e

— - . -A L I-E IIR N IT t;r e .w a s i m a c u l a t e l y m a j n t a in e d -Furniture Inciudes: Windsor Chair & Side chair, Superb Antique Oak Secretary^Curved' "

Beveled & Leaded Glass in this one), Antique. Walnut Glass Front China Cabinet, Mathcing Pair Antique Walnut Balloon Back Chairs, Oak Splayed Leg Library Table, Serpentine Oak Highbqy/Dresser(Beautiful), (3) Sliding/Stdcking Leather Top Tables, Superb Very Heavy Carved Oak Rocker, Oak Rocker w/Rush bottom, Antique Cherry

Drop Leaf Table, Walnut Carved Coffee Table w/oval glass top, Plank bottom chairs and other quality antique chairs. (3) Diff. White Wicker Tables, Eastlake Walnut Parlor Settee,

FJastlake Bookshelf Unit, Wingback chair w/stool, Carved and Upholstery Chairs, Fine 19th century Cherry’ Sewing Table having rope twisted legs. Old Handsewn Quilts include

Full Size Ring Quilt, Cherry Dropleaf Gateleg Table, Pair Barrel-back chairs, Oak Wa.shstand w/towel bar, (.4) Classic Chairs w/needlepoint seats, (2)Leather LazyBoy

Rediners. Henredon Furniture includes Floral "L" Shaped Sectional Sofa, Henredon Chair & Footstool. Henredon 6’ Sofa, Sofa Table, and other very fine furniture pieces. Plaid

Upholstered Chair &. Footstool;Large Oak Rolltop Desk, Oak Office File Cabinet,(3)Bookcases(,1 )Mahogany, Maple Marble top side table, file, cabinets, (2) Chests having 5-Drawers. Kenmore Sewing Machine in cabinet w/chair, Wooden Tea Cart with Hand- painted design, plus many other items of QUALITY not mention in this listing. Plan to Attend; Bring a friend or two. Fine Wool Rugs/Carpets measuring 23" x51", 25"x70",

25"x84" 78" x 98", 108" x. 144",

Glassware, Porcelain and Pottery:Antique "Yeddo" Royal Staffordshire (Burslem,England) Service for 12, Weller Vase(Mint Condition). Roseville 14" Vase(Mint Condition), McCoy Items, Belleek Dish, Several Fine

Nippon I terns. Bavarian Items, FlhslTRubyTeciumsehGlasscJapanese Porcelain Items; Nice old Tea Pots, Collection of Hens on Nests Cobalt Cut to Clear Biscuit Jar w/lid, Ruby & Gold Gilded Vase(Italy), Cobalt Blue Decanter Set, Older Cut Glass Items- Pitcher & glasses plus others, EAPG & Pressed Glass Dishes, Bowls, etc.., Some

S i P

& M a r y S a l y e r L i v i n g T r u s t .

a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n o n S u n d a y O c t o b e r 2 2 n d , 2 0 0 6 .

Depression Glass items, Milkglass pieces, Potttery Jugs, bowls and vases, (2) Hummels * I

Lennox Service for 8 w/serving pieces, ENORMOUS COLLECTION BLUE DANUBEI cant say she had every piece they made, but definitely the majority, Absolutely

Beautiful!!!!I!f!!!!*!I Royal Copenhagen Christmas Plates 1960-1985 and some B&G Plates, Fine Figurines and other decorative collectibles we found in this fine and extremely

well kept home.

Other Collectibles:Many Hallmark Ornaments in Orig.Boxes, Old hand blown Christmas Ornaments, Old

Cast Iron items including: (2) Nickel Plated Griswold No.273 Com Mold Pans, Griswold Griddle No.609, O’Brien & O’Brien Chicago No.8 Pan. etc....

Artwork: (Partial List)1898 Engraving 26" x 36" Titled "His Majesty The Baby" by Arthur Drummond;

McCIung/Thomson Litho 21 "x24" Bluebirds & Squirrel, Print-30"x34"The Fair Archers, Print- 9"xl2"by Arthur Rackham, Charcoal of Woodpecker 16"x20"by Anna Tefft Siok,

Oil On Board-32"x36" Titled "Cactus Garden" by Bonnard;Oil On Canvas-12"x 18" Floral Signed ReJono(?); Two 19"x29"Wat'ercolors by Rosaline

Oesterle "Tulips" and "Tiger Lilys"; Watercolor 21"x28" by Michael Sloan, Many AntiqueFrames and Prints.

Coin Collection and Several Older Knives Include:

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Thursday, October 12,2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER W Page 15-A

D r a m a t i c P l a y T i m e

Students A ndrew M itchell, C hristopher G lngell and Jo shua A shley a t Lam bs of O ur Savior C hristian Preschool d iscuss going to th e doctor's office and ge tting shots d u rin g “d ra­m atic" play tim e.

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“We’ve sunk o u r life ’s sav­ings in to it. It w as fu tu re , .for o u r ch ild ren . We though t it w as going to h e lp .”

They p u t th e dup lex on the m a rk e t five m onths ago, w hen P au l w as la id off, bu t th ey have no t yet so ld it.

B ecause th e K renzers own th e se b u s in e ss p ro p e rtie s , they canno t qualify for assis­tan ce from program s such as W omen, In fan ts and C hild­ren . A nd u n til P a u l has b een d isab led fo r a year, h e cannot

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" ‘M o o n lig h t'w a s w ritten a s a s ta n d -a lo n e p lay . I th o u g h t to m yse lf, ‘A re th e re e lem e n ts o f th e p la y th a t l c a n g o b a c k a n d e xp a n d o n ? ” '

J e f f D a n ie ls------- ••••••=•-—-— ^ — — ---- Actor-Writer-

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H M D TO“Escanaba In Love" is being performed through Dec. 23 at the Purple Rose Theatre, 137 Park St., in Chelsea. Tic­kets may be pur­chased by calling 475-7782. For more Information, check out the Web site www.purplerosethe- atre.org.

By Sandi KashaS ta f f W r i te r

N o th in g b e a ts th e o rig in a l, b u t a c to r a n d w r ite r J e f f

D an ie ls is n ’t a f ra id to give up th e good fo r th e great.

T he P u rp le R ose T h ea tre in C helsea k icked off its 55th p lay Sept. 28 w ith “E scan ab a in Love,” D an ie ls ’ follow-up to “E scan ab a in Da M oon­ligh t.” T he p lay is ex p ec ted to ru n th ro u g h Dec. 23. mmmmmmmmmmm D a n ie ls ’

11th p lay is s e t a t th e Soady d e e r cam p in n o r th ­e rn M ichi- g a n ’ s E s c a n a b a d u r i n g W orld W ar II, w h e re th e h is to ­ry o f th e S o a d y fam ily is e x p la in e d w h e n A l b e r t S oady Jr. fa lls in love w ith B ig B etty Balou.

D a n ie ls s a id he d i d n ’ t in te n d on

mmmmmmmmmmmm w ritin g a follow-up to “E scan ab a in Da M oonlight.”

“M oonlight, w as w ritten as a s tan d -a lone p lay ,” h e said. “I th o u g h t to m yself, ‘A re th e re e lem en ts o f th e p lay th a t I c an go b a ck a n d ex p an d on?”’

F in d in g so m eth in g to ex p an d upon w asn!t d ifficult, a n d D an ie ls sa id h e ’s a lre ad y th in k in g a b o u t th e th ird in th e se rie s , w hich p ro b ab ly w ill com e to fru itio n in ab o u t five years.

T h e C h e lse a n a tiv e p r e ­p a re d fo r th e s c r ip t by re sea rc h in g W orld W ar II in M ichigan a n d in te rv iew in g p eo p le who^ liv ed in th e a re a a t th e tim e.

“I k ep t say ing to m yself, ‘G et i t righ t. G et it a u th e n ­tic,*” h e said .

D an ie ls d id th e sam e w ith “M o o n lig h t”

“M y 'w if r ’s fam ily h a s a h u n tin g cam p in Big B ay an d I d id lo ts o f re s e a rc h w hen I acco m p an ied th em ,” h e sa id . “I b asica lly w an ted to w rite a b u ck sto ry th a t w ill b e a b u ck sto ry th a t b e a ts th em a ll .”

D an iels , iron ica lly , is n ’t a h u n te r n o r d o e s h e h ave th e d e s ire to b eco m e one.

“I don’t h av e th a t k in d o f patience,* ' h e said . “I love venison . I ju s t d o n ’t w an t to s it in a t re e a n d w ait.”

D esp ite h is la ck o f h u n tin g ex p erien ce ; D an ie ls seem ed to c a p tu re th e o u td o o r sp o rt a n d Y ooper d ia lo g u e o f “M oonlight” w ith ease.

W hen a fresh m an e ffo rt is ex cep tio n a l, th e sophom ore e ffo rt c an b e e i th e r d isap ­

p o in tin g o r even b e tte r th a n th e first. D an ie ls sa id h e isn ’t nervous ab o u t th e new p lay an d w h a t c ritic s th in k o f it.

“I ’m a b o u t 10 y e a rs s m a r te r as a w rite r,” he said! “I d o n ’t le t th ings lik e th a t g e t to m e. I ’ve le a rn e d to le t it go.”

D an ie ls finds w riting to be a ch a llen g e , b u t loves th e p rocess.

“How do you g rab a n a u d i­e n ce ? ” he asked.

Im pressive tick e t sa le s an d so ld -ou t show s convey th a t th is C h elsea native , in d eed , h as c a p tu re d h is a u d ie n c e ’s a tten tio n .

Role P layingD a n ie ls c le a r ly lo ves to

w ork. G oing from a 1973 C h elsea H igh School g ra d u ­a te to a stage a c to r in N ew York to secu rin g film w ork a lo n g sid e top-no tch ac to rs to a fam ily m an liv in g in C h e lsea a n d ru n n in g a th e ­a te r com pany w ith o u t en d in g up in re h a b , th e ta b lo id s o r p r is o n is q u ite a n acco m ­p lish m en t.

S trum m ing h is g u ita r on th e couch in h is d im ly-lit th e ­a te r office on P a rk S tree t, one w o u ld n 't ge t th e se n se th a t h e is a Hollyw ood p lay ­er. D an ie ls h as h is fe e t p la n t­ed firm ly on M ich igan g ro u n d an d sh rugs o ff th e o cca s io n a l ra iny , m uggy w eather.

“I love M ichigan,” he sa id . “I d o n ’t th in k th e r e ’s an y ­w h e re e lse I w an t to se ttle . H om e’s h e re .”

P o s te rs p ro m o tin g h is e a r ly s tag e w ork in N ew Y ork w ith th e C irc le R e p e r to ry C om pany a re h u n g lik e in ed a ls over h is desk .

D a n ie ls m oved to N ew Y ork in 1976 to jo in th e com ­p an y th a t em ployed th e likes o f W illiam H urt, C h ris to p h e r R eev e a n d , P u li tz e r P rize - w in n in g w r ite r L a n fo rd W ilson.

“It w as a n e x p e rien c e th a t ch an g ed m e,” D an ie ls sa id , p o in tin g to th e p o ste rs . “I g rew u p a r t is t ic a l ly a n d le a rn e d a lo t from th e p e o p le I w o rk ed w ith .”

D an ie ls th e n s ta r te d la n d ­ing TV work, m aking h is f ir s t a p p e a ra n c e o n “H aw aii F ive-0 .”

T h ose w ere ju s t b ab y step s u n til h e d e c id e d to ta k e a b ig g e r le a p in 1983, w ork ing w ith J a c k N ich o lso n a n d S h irley M acLaine in “T erm s o f E n d e a rm e n t.” Two y e a rs la te r , h e la n d ed th e le a d in W oody A llen ’s “T he P u rp le R ose o f C airo .”

W orking w ith A llen in h is f ir s t b ig m ovie ro le h a d su ch a p ro fo u n d a n d in s p ir in g e ffe c t on D a n ie ls th a t h e n am ed h is th e a te r a f te r h is f ir s t film b reak .

P u rp le R ose T h e a tre w as fo rm e r ly a n a b a n d o n e d g a rag e th a t n e e d e d c a re , s a id . A lan R ib a n t, m an ag in g d ire c to r o f th e th e a te r . In 1991, th e re n o v a te d sp a c e o p e n e d its d o o rs , m ak in g C h e lse a a c u ltu ra l p i t stop .

“J e f f w an ted to re p a y th e

A ctors Jak e C hristensen , P au l H opper and W ill David Young s ta r in “Escanaba in Love.”

com m unity by o p e n in g up th e th e a te r ,” sa id R ib an t.

P u rp le R ose h a s n u r tu re d D a n ie ls ’ w ritin g sk ills . H e g e n e ra lly w rite s o n e p lay each year,, w ith every sc rip t tak in g ab o u t 10 m o n th s to com plete.

D an ie ls c o m p le te d “E sc an a b a in L o v e” w h ile shoo ting th e film “RV” w ith R o b b in W illiam s in V ancouver, B ritishC olum bia; in th e su m m er o f 2005.

“I ’ve le a rn e d to give m yself d e a d lin e s b e c a u s e once I d e c id e i t n e ed s to b e fin ­ish ed , I c h a in m y se lf to a c h a ir a n d ju s t f in ish it,” he said ; “T he days I h a d o ff from shooting, I locked th e do o r o f my t r a i le r a n d g av e m y se lf a Sept. 1 d e a d lin e .”

A nd he re a c h e d h is goal.D an ie ls m ak es m u ltita sk ­

ing seem e ffo rtle ss a s h e d is ­c u sse s h is w e ll-ro u n d e d b o d y o f w ork , w h ic h h a s saved h im from b e in g type c a s t fo r every film . H e ’s sho t th r e e m ovies in th e p a s t e ig h t m onths,

D an ie ls p a r t ic u la r ly en joys com edy b e c a u se h e “d o esn ’t lik e to c ry fo r th e e n tire day.”

“I love com edy , e v en th o u g h i t ’s h a rd ,” h e sa id ..“T h e tim ing a n d d e liv e ry o f l in e s a re c ru c ia l a n d you d o n ’t have a n a u d ie n c e t o . know if a lin e 's w ork ing .”

D esp ite hav ing w ritin g an d gihg. “I c o u ld c a re less for d ire c tin g c re d its u n d e r h is th e p rocess. I love acting. A t b e lt, D an ie ls s a id h e loves le a s t b e tw ee n ac tion an d cut, b e in g a film a c to r ab o v e a ll I love i t ” th ings. D a n ie ls c ite s a n in te n se

“I d o n ’t r e a l ly c a r e f o r scen e w ith L au ra L inney in d ire c tin g ,” h e s a id , sh rug - “T he S q u id a n d th e W hale”

Photos courtesy of Danna Segrest

Jak eC hristensen and Charlyn Sw arthout play sweet­h earts A lbert Soady Jr. and Rig Betty BaloO in “Escanaba in Love.”

aS a n ex am p le o f w hy h e en joys th e c ra ft so m uch.

“The em o tio n a l ping-pong b ack an d fo rth w ith L a u ra is Why I love ac ting ,” h e said .

D a n ie ls ’ p a ss io n fo r h is c ra ft sp eak s vo lum es th ro u g h

h is th e a te r w ork an d h is a b il­ity to eas ily m ove from stage to te le v is io n to th e big sc reen . =

S taff W rite r Sandi K asha e a n b e reached a t 475-1371 o r skashadheritage.com .

Page 2-B * Thursday, October 12, 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD7THE DEXTER LEADER

C o m m u n it y C a l e n d a rCHELSEA

Most Unfortunate Event Partywill be held 6:30 p.m. at Chelsea

. District Library, 500 W ashington St. Participants will celebrate “The End," the last in Lem ony Snicket’s “Series of Unfortunate Events." Participants may dress as their favorite character. For more infor­mation, call 475-8732.:

A free dinner will be held 6:30 p.m. at Chelsea Church o f the. Nazarene, 12126 Jackson Road; in Chelsea. Missionaries James and Joy Johnson will give.a pres­entation of their work in the South Pacific. For more information, call 475-2526.

A panel forum on the Michigan Civil Rights Initiativewill be held 7 p.m. at the ChelSea ■Depot, 125 Jackson St;, in Chel­sea. The forum is sponsored by the One World One Family ta s k Force and. is open to the public.

Chelsea High School Homecoming parade will be held 5:30 p.m. beginning on Middle Street, traveling on Main Street .to Park Street, and proceeding down Park Street to Madison, where it then will head to the football field. Saturday. Oct. 14 ■ C o m m u n ity H ouse P a rty will

be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at N orth Lake United M ethodist Church, 14111 North Territorial Road, in- Chelsea. Some of the events will include a lunch, bake sale, blood pressure screening, ch ild ren ’s clothing consignm entand vendors. Proceeds will benefit United Methodist W omen’s mis­sion projects. For more informa­tion, call 475-7569.

Black Train will perform from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m , at P ierce’s Pastries Plus, 103 W. M iddle S t„ in Chelsea as part of Morning, Mochas and Melodies, a free event open to the public. For more information, call 475-60.81.Sunday* QqL- 15

Zeemo will perform 4 p.m. at Cranesbill Books, 108 E. Middle

St., in Chelsea. Included will be a special performance by Zeemo. The event is free and open to the pubic. For more information, call 433-2665.

Chelsea Church of the Nazarene will-host Chelsea High School foreign exchange student, Luisa Cantos Rio 6 p.m. at 12126 Jackson Road. She will, be cook­ing and sharing about her native Mexico. The event is open to the public. For more information, call 475-2526.Monday, Oct. 16

“Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" will be shown on the big screen 6 p.m. at the Chelsea District Library, 500 Washington St. The event is free and is part of Teen Read W eek festivities. Snacks will be provided. For more information, call 475-8732. Thursday. Oct. 19

The Chelsea Area AARP will host W ashtenaw County C om ­missioner Mark Ouimet, R-District 1, at noon starting- with lunch. A meeting wifi fo llow at 1 p.m. Reservations are required for lunch and the cost is $2.50 per person, Call 475-9242.

Books & Banter book discus­sion group will be held 1:30 p.m. at

J h e . Chelsea District Library, 500 Washington" St. The Book “A Walk in the Woods" is available for reg­istered participants. To register or for more information, call 475- 8732.

Reception and presentation with artist Catherine MpCIungwill be held from. 6 to 9 p.m. at the Chelsea Depot, 125 Jackson St., in Chelsea, th e event will be hoot­ed by Chelsea Center for the Arts and the Chelsea Area Garden Club. Light refreshments will be provided. The cost is $10 In advance and $15 at the door. Reservations are required by call­ing 433-2787.

"Bonfire Books" discussion group for teens will be held from 6 to 9. p.m. at the Chelsea District Library, 500 W ashington St.

Participants will celebrate crea­tures of the night by reading a vampire novel and then will talk it over.w ith other teens. For more, information, call 475-8732.Eflday, Oct, 2Q

The viewing end discussion series "At the Movies” will be held 1 p.m. at the Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington St., in Chelsea. The movie ‘T he Squid and the Whale" will be shown. Snacks and drinks will be provided. No registration is required. For more . information, call 475-8732.Saturday. Oct, 21

Family Fail Feat will be held from 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. at St. Mary Catholic Church in Chelsea. The event will include arts and crafts, a bake sale, children’s games and raffle tickets. The event is free and open to the public. For more infor­mation, call 475-7561.CHELSEAMISCELLANEOUST h u r s d a y

Alzheim er’s Association Family Caregiver Support Group meets from 2 to 3:30 p.m. the third Thursday of the month at the Chelsea Retirem ent Com ­munity, 805 W. Middle St. Call 1- 800-337-3827.

B o o k s & B a n t e r G r b u p n m e e t s ^ -1:30 p.m. the th ird Thursday of each month at the Chelsea District Library, 500 W ashington St. Copies of the books are available for registered readers. For infor­mation, ca ll475-8732.

Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors meets the third Thursday of the month. Call 475-1145. '

Friends of Chelsea District Library meets on a regular basis. For more information, call Marie Brooks at 475-8732 or Jennifer Kundak at 475-2424.

Senior Nutrition Program meets noon every Thursday for dinner at the Waterloo Township Hall, 8061 W ashington St., in

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T e e n R e a d W e e kMonday^ 10/16: Movie night, 6-9 pm

1

Chelsea District Library All events held at 500 Washington, unless noted. 221 S. Main Street Chelsea Ml 48118 734.475.8732 chelsea.llb.ml.us 1

Harry Potter and the Goblet of FireH a r r y & C o t a c k l e L o r d M o l d y s h o r t s in a k n o c k d o w n , d r a g - o u t f i g h t . W e l l , n o t r e a l l y B u t t h e r e ' s p l e n t y o f Q u i d d i t c h a n d m a g i c a l m a y h e m , a n d t h a t g u y w i th t h e w e i r d e y e . Y o u k n o w w h o I m e a n S n a c k s p r o v i d e d , o f c o u r s e !

Wednesday, 10/18: DDR, 7-8:30 pm

O k . it s t i m e to g e t y o u r b o d y m o v i n g a n d d a n c e w ith y o u r f r i e n d s to D D R E x t r e m e 2! H e y . d id w o s a y i t 's a f u n t im e . l o o . , a n d t h e r e ' s g o i n g t o b e s n a c k s N e w p l a y e r s a r e a l w a y s w e l c o m e !

Thursday* 10/19: Bonfire Books* 6*9 pm

C e l e b r a t e c r e a t u r e s o f t h e n i g h t ! R e a d a n y v a m p i r e n o v e l , t h e n c o m e t o t h e l i b r a r y a n d t a lk it o v e r w i th o t h e r t e e n s W rite r a r e v i e w a n d e n t e r t o w in s o m e v a m p i r e s w a g ' W e i l c a t c h t h e o r i g i n a l B u f f y T h e V a m p i r e S l a y e r , l o o

Friday* 10/20: Anlmanga Club* 3:30 pm

J o i n t e c h n o - h o s t e s s E d i t h B u r n e y fo r a s c r e e n i n g o f “C a s t l e m t h e S k y . a m a n g a s w a p , a n d o t h e r fu n ! W e 'v e g o t t h e p o c k y a n d o t h e r J a p a n e s e t r e a t s , b u t f e e l f r e e t o B Y O A ( b r in g y o u r o w n a m i n e ! )

A M w e e k l o n g , t a k e t h e

N a p o l e o n D y n a m i t e t r i v i a q u i z

t o w i n p r i z e s !

S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 5 th 1 2 :0 0 to 4 :0 0 p m

Come to the fire station for a fun filled day of:

■ F i r e s t a t i o n a n d t r u c k t o u r s

■ S p r a y w a t e r f r o m a f i r e h o s e a n d t r u c k

• M e e t y o u r l o c a l C h i e f a n d F i r e f i g h t e r s

• F r e e r e f r e s h m e n t s

■ L i v e v e h i c l e e x t r i c a t i o n d e m o n s t r a t i o n

■ L i v e s t o v e f i r e d e m o n s t r a t i o n

■ S m o k e t r a i l e r t r a i n i n g

■ F i r e s a f e t y e d u c a t i o n m a t e r i a l

• P lus... Be one of the first to see our NEW 2,500 gallon Pierce Pum per Tanker!

C h e l s e a A r e a F i r e A u t h o r i t y

2 0 0 W M i d d l e S t

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Thursday, October 12, 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER ★ Page 3-B

C A L E N D A RContinued from Page 2-B

Waterloo, For reservations, call 475-7439.Friday

Al’Anon meets 12:30 p.m. every Friday at Chelsea Com­munity Hospital, 775 S. Main St.,, in the White Oak Center Great Room. Call 475-1462.

Anlmanga Club is held every Friday from 3:30 to 5;30 p.m. at the Chelsea District Library, 500 Washington St. The club is free and no registration is required. For more Information; call 475-8732.

Congreasman Joe Schwarz holds district office hours from 8 to 9 a.m. the ffrst and third Fridays of the month at Zou Zou's, 101 N. Main St., in Chelsea.

Step aerobics are held from 9 to 10 a.m. at Chelsea Free Methodist Church, 7665 Wefkner Road. For more information; call 475-1391.Saturday

Hope Clinic, for people with no health insurance, is held 9 a.m. to noon on the second Saturday of the month at Faith In Action, 775 S. Main St. Call 475-3305.

Western Washtenaw Repub­licans meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. the second Saturday of the month at Cleary's Pub, 113 S. Main St. Call 996-9467..

p.m. the last Saturday of the month at Wolverine restaurant, 20460 Old US-12. Call 475-1583.

Prayerful Hands Group meets monthly at Our Savior Lutheran Church, 1515 S. Main St., , in Chelsea.; The group knits, cro­chets, sews and quilts for those in need. For more information, call the church at 475-1404 or 475- 1295.Sunday

Th e Parkinson Education and Support G rou p of Washtenaw County meets from 1:30 to 4 p.m. the second Sunday of the month. CalM-800-852-9781.Monday

Al-Anon meets 7:30 p.m. every Monday at Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 S. Main St. Call 475- 1462.

Chelsea A A group meetingsare held 8:30 p.m. Monday, 6 p.m.

..Thursday, 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Chelsea hospital dining room, and noon on Tuesday arid Wednesday, at First Congregational Church, 121 E. Middle St.

Chelsea Area Garden Clubmeets noon the second Monday of the month at First United Methodist Church, 128 Park St. Call 475-1493.

Chelsea Klwanls Club meets 6:15 p.m. every Monday at Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 S. Main St. Call 475-6128.

Circuit training classes are held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. every Monday and Thursday at Chelsea Free Methodist Church, 7665 Werkner Road. For more Informa­tion, call 475-1391.

Lim a Township Board meets 8 p.m. the second Monday of every month at the Township Hall, 11452 Jackson Road, in Chelsea. For more Information, call 475-2246.

M asonic Lo d g e 156 of Chelsea meets 7:30 p.m. the sec­ond Monday of the month at 113 W. Middle St. Call 433-1452.

M ystery B o o k C lub meets 7:30 p.m. the second Monday of the month at the Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington St.

Overeaters A n o n ym o u smeets from 6 to 7 p.m. every Monday at the Covenant Church, 50 N. Freer Road. For more Infor­mation, call 995-1835.

Step aerobics are held from 9 to 10 a.m. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at Chelsea Free Methodist Church, 7665 Werkner Road. For more information, call 475-1391..

Taste of Home CsM serves lunch at noon Monday through Friday at the Washington Street

Education Center, 500 Wash­ington St. It’s open to the public with a $2.50 donation for senior citizens 60 years or older, and $5 for all others. Reservations are required one day in advance. For information or reservations, call 475-9242.Iteaday

Chelsea District Library Board meets 6:45 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month at the Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington St.

Chelsea Lions Club meets 6:45 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 S. Main St.

Chelsea Rotary Club meets 12:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Common Grill, 112 S. Main St. -

Euchre Party is held 7 p.m. every Tuesday at the. Chelsea Senior Citizen Center, 512 E. Washington St. Call 475-9242.

Grandparents as Parents pro­gram is held 12:30 p.m. the sec­ond and fourth Tuesdays of the month at First United Methodist Church, 128'Park St. Call 712- 3625.

Senior Computing: One toOne workshop is held from 10 a.m. to noon the first and third Tuesdays each month at the ChelseaDistrict Library, 500 Washington St. There is no charge, but registration Is required. To register or. for moreinformation, call 475-8732.

Senior Nutrition Program meets noon every Tuesday for dinner at the Waterloo Township Hail, 8061 Washington St., in Waterloo. Call 475-7439.

Silver Sneakeiz workout class­es are held from 8 to 8:45 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at Chelsea Free Methodist Church, 7665 Werkner. Road. For more information, call 475-1391.

Washtenaw County Board of Road Commissionera meets at 1 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month in the Road Commission Boardroom, 555 N. Zeeb Road, in Scio Township. For updates to the meeting schedule, check out the Web site at www.wcroads.org.

Woman's Club of Chelsea meets 1 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of the month at The Pines, 325 Wilkinson St. For information, call EdithJinny Johnson at 433-9825.Wednesday

Chelsea Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4076,105 N. Main St., meets 7:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month. Call 475-1448.

Evening Primrose iGarden Club meets 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month at the Chelsea Train Depot, 125 Jackson St. The meetings are open to the public. For more information, call 433-9911 or e-mail bakerm© umich.edu.

Muscle toning classes are held 11 a.m. every Wednesday at the Chelsea Senior Center, 512 Washington St, Chair exercises are followed by walking. The class is free and open to the public. For more information, caH 475-9242.

Narcotics Anonymous meets 7 p.m. every Wednesday at Chel­sea Community Hospital, Dining Room B, 775 S, Main St, in Chelsea.

Parents Supporting Parents of Children with ADD and ADHDsupport group will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. the third Wednesday of every month through May 2007 at Chelsea Pediatric Center, 1513 S. Main St. This series Is open to the public and is free of charge. To enroll in the support group, Call Pat Hepburn at 475-9175 or e-mail pathepbum ©ihaoaree.com.

Step aerobics are held from 9 to 10 a.m. at Chelsea Free Methodist Church, 7665 Werkner Road. For more information, call 475-1391.DEXTERSattirday. OcU4

“The Spoon Man" will perform 11 a.m. at the Dexter District

Library, 8040 Fourth St., In Dexter. The I show Is for the entire family and Is free of charge. Doughnuts will be served after the perform­ance. For more information, call 426*4477.Thursday, Oct, 19

The annual Sauerkraut Supper will begin. serving 4:30 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church of Christ, 7610 Ann Arbor St., in Dexter as a fund-raiser for the church. Carryout meals are also available. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children age 5 to 12,. and free for children 4. and younger, but a ticket is needed: For more information, call the church at 426-8610.Saturday, Oct, 21

Michigan Visiting Nurses flu shot clinic will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Busch’s ValuLand on Dexter-Ann Arbor Road in Dexter.The clinic is open to the public to people 18 years old and Older. The cost is $33, Sunday, Oct, 22

The Dexter Community Orchestra will present a free con­cert 3 p.m. at Dexter High School Center for the Performing Arts, 2200 N. Parker Road, in Dexter. The concert is open to the public. For more Information, call 734- 355*0725.DEXTERMISCELLANEOUSThursday

Congressman Joe Schwarz

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 Clubmeets 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 Klwanls Club meets 6:30 p.m. the first and fourth Tuesdays of the month at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Dexter-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 Dexter- Pinckney Road.

Dexter Townahip Zoning Board of Appeals meets 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month at Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road.

Dexter Village Parks Commis­sion meets 7 p.m. the third Tues­day of the month at Wylie Elem­entary School, 3060 Kensington St.

3112.Dexter Area Chamber of

Commerce Golf Committeemeets 8 a.m. the fourth . Wed­nesday of the month in the Chamber Conference Room, 8005 Main St. For, more informa­tion, 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 'NL Parker Road.

Friends of Dsxter District Library meets 9 a.m. the second Wednesday of the month at the 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 preg­nant and nursing’ mothers. For more information, call 426-5648.

TOPS Weight Lose Group meets weekly from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor-Dexter Road. Call 426- 4031 for more information.

Western Washtenaw Demo­crats meets 7 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of the month at the IBEW Hail, 7920 Jackson Road, in Scio Township. For more informa-' tion, call 475-8551.' WASHTENAW COUNTY Saturday, Oct, 14

American Cancer Society’s Making Strides Against Breast C a n cer Three Mile Walk will begin with registration 7:30 a.m. and the walk starts 9 a.m. at Michigan Stadium, corner of Main Street and Stadium. There is no entry fee, but donations are encouraged. The walk is open to the public. For more information, call 971 -4300 or visit the Web site www.cancer.org/stridesonline. VOLUNTEER CORNER

Chelsea Community Hospital is looking for volunteers of. all ages for hospital greeters, courtesy shuttle drivers, gift shop assis­tants, Information desk staffing and fund-raiser event help. For more information on volunteering, call Ron Yonkoski at 475-3913.

A G O O D b e t fo r S u m m e r e n jo y m e n t

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H orn Mob. 15-&30 • Wed-frL 10-6 • Sat. *3 • Closed Tuesday

iptiPapeitack Book Exchange

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C H E L S E A H E L P L IN EA C helsea U n ited W ay M em ber A gencyCRISIS PHONE SERVICE

No matter who you are... someone does care

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holds district office hours from 8 to 9 a.m. the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at Bear Claw Coffee Company, 8074 Main St., in Dexter.

Dexter A A group meets 7:30 p.m. every Thursday at St. Joseph’s Parish Hall in the educa­tion building, 3470 Dover St., In Dexter.

Dexter Am erican Legionmeets 8 p.m. the first Thursday of the month at the American Legion Post, 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road. Call 426-3112. ------

Dexter Com m un ity Band meets from 7 to 9 p.m. every Thursday at the Dexter High School band room, 2200 N. Parker Road. Call 426-2734.

Dexter Historical Society meets 7:30 p.m. the first Thursday of the month/at the Dexter Area Museum, 3443 Inverness St„ In Dexter.

Club-meet 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. every Thursday at Crdekside Intermediate School, 2615 Baker Road.

Dexter Dow ntow n Develop­ment Authority meets 7:30 p.m. the second Thursday of the month at the Copeland Administration Building, 7714 Ann Arbor St., in Dexter.

Dexter Lions Club meets 6:45 p.m. on the first and third Thurs­days at DAPCO Industries, 2500 Bishop Circle East, In Dexter. Call 426-8549.

Girlfriends Inc. Is for women of all ages. Moms and newcomers especially welcome. . The group meets 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Thursday of the month. Call 424-3404.Mcnday

Dexter Board of Educationmeets 7 p.m. the second and fourth Mondays at Creekside Intermediate School, 2615 Baker Road, in Dexter.

Dexter District Library Board meets 7:30 p.m. the first Monday of the month at Dexter District Library, 8040 Fourth St., in Dexter.

Dexter Village Council meets 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Mondays at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St.

Dexter Village Planning, Commission meets 7:30 p.m. the first Monday of the month at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St.

Dexter Village Zoning Board of Appeals meets 7 p.m. the third

Independent Order or 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 Am erican Legion Auxiliary meets 7 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month at the American Legion Post, 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road. Call 426-

Newcomers Welcome Service

" A t r a d i t i o n o f h e l p i n g n e w c o m e r s f e e ! a t h o m e . ‘

P l e a s e o a f ! t h e f o l l o w i n g f o r g e a r

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Bill Rayer, Owner/Operator, Chelsea<**>475-5908• New Fond Construction• Existing Pond Excavation

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FRIDAY 9-7 SATURDAY 10*7 SUNDAY 11-5PrloeleM, DuzHnfl ExhW t* from the . ; Over SO Choice Oealec* ■ ■

TbpMuaaumsandUntvartMoo ' Of Supetb Minerals.Excellent D M a y a , Amiudno Fdaaiis.

by Dealers & CoKectora Fabuioua Gems, Javralry ,. Educational Display* , 4 Carvtngs; - „

Lecture* - ■ ■ Bead* ALapMaty SuppliesDamoratHitlon * . Machinery 4 6<x*»

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Page 4-B * Thursday, October 12, 2006 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER

E n g a g e m e n t s & W e d d in g s

P i e t r z y k , B a u g h n t o w e dMelissa Pietrzyk and

Thomas Baughn, both of Pickerington, Ohio, are engaged and planning a Jan. 20, 2007, wedding at St. Michael’s Lutheran Church in Canton. «

The future bride is the daughter of Ken and Kathy Pietrzyk of Pinckney. She graduated from Dexter High School and Siena Heights University in Adrian. She is an elementary school teacher in Ohio.

The future groom is the son of Steve and Cindy Baughn of Reynoldsburg, Ohio. He graduated from Reynoldsburg High School and joined the Army’s 82nd Airborne in Fayetteville, N.C. He is currently apply­ing to Columbus Police Department in Ohio.

#

O c t o b e r 2 1 s t

ms an B r e a c t s out (SweetestObserved the 3rd Saturday in the month of October) Sweetest Day obser­vance originated in Cleveland in 1922. Herbert Birch Kingston, a philan­thropist and candy company employee wanted to bring happiness into the lives of orphans, shut-ins and others who were forgotten. W ith the help of friends, he began to distribute candy and small gifts to the under privileged.On the first Sweetest Day, movie star Ann Pennington pre-

M sented 2,200 Cleveland newspaper boys with boxes of candy to express ▼ gratitude for their service to the public.#« Another popular movie star, Theda Bara, distributed 10,000 boxes of

candy to people in Cleveland hospitals and also gave candy to a ll who came to watch her film in a local theater.

Emily Gochis and Hans Lechner were married July 8at the home of the bride’s parents. Michael Ogren offi­ciated.

The bride is the daughter of Eve and John Gochis of Ann Arbor. A graduate of Dexter High School and the University of Michigan, she is a high school science teacher at Thurston High School in South Redford.

The groom is the son of John Lechner of Stockton, Calif., and Patricia Verwiel of Riverside, Calif. He gradu­ated from Humboldt Uni­versity in Areata, Calif., and is currently a graduate stu­dent at Michigan Techno­logical University in Houghton.

The matron of honor was Gina Bane of Ann Arbor.

The bridesmaids were Sarah Stein of Ann Arbor,

Evelyn Joy of Royal Oak, Cassandra Slattery of St. Louis7 Lindsay Harrow of Dexter, Kelly Hickey of Wyandotte, Lizz Newell of Femdale and Carolyn Sauck of Ann Arbor.

The flower girl was Jordan Gochis of Stockbridge., Dennis Lechner of River­side, Calif., was the best man.

The groomsmen were Jason Gochis of Ann Arbor, Alex Lechner of Riverside, Calif., Pat Vosti of San Diego, Scott Storms of Pasadena, Calif., Steve San Julian of Sacramento, Calif., Allen Lusk of Riverside, and Temoc Figeroa and Matt Malle, both of Riverside.

A reception was held at the bride’s parents in Ann Arbor. The couple honeymooned while traveling the East Coast of the United States. They reside in Ann Arbor,

Primarily a regional observance celebrated in the Great Lakes region and the Northeast, Sweetest Day is gradually spreading to other areas of

▼ the country. People tend to take the Sweetest Day tradition with them » when they move. Ohio is the top state for Sweetest Day sales, followed by • Michigan and Illinois. Texas, California and Florida are among the top 10

^ states in sales. — — — ' ■.. ■— ----- ————— — - - ---- _—■ •l Over the years, Sweetest Day has evolved into a time to express roman-

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Chelsea’s B rendan Sm ith fin ished th ird overall w ith alifetim e best clocking of 16:06 a t last Saturday’s Portage Invitational. As a team, the Bulldogs placed fourthw ith 199 points.

C ross Country

Photos by Jerry MUlikenC helsea q u arte rback J e f f Adams drops back to pass again st county rival D exter last Friday. T he ju n io r connected w ith team ­m ate N ate Schwarze fo r a gam e-w inning 20-yard touchdow n pass w ith n in e seconds left on the clock in the B ulldogs’ th r illin g 33-29 win over the D readnaughts.

a t P o r t a g e i n v i t e

By Don RichterSports Editor

I t’s how riv a lr ie s a re sup­posed to end.

W ith tim e w ind ing down, th e p ack ed , overflow ing crow d o f 3,000 on its fe e t sc ream ing a t th e top o f th e ir co llective lungs, an d two b a t­te re d , t i r e d a n d ex h au sted team s lin ing u p for o n e m ore play to d e te rm in e th e ou t­come.

S u ch w as th e c a se la s t F rid ay n igh t in th e bed lam th a t w as A l R itt F ie ld as r iv a ls C h e lse a a n d D ex te r p re p a re d fo r th e fin a l p lay o f th e gam e. N ot only w as coun­ty b rag g in g rig h ts on th e line , b u t a lso th e S o u th e a s te rn C onference W hite D ivision title .

W ith th e host D read- naugh ts (3-4,2-4 SEC) s till r id ­ing high a f te r scoring th e go- ah ea d touchdow n w ith 1:14 left on th e clock, th e s ta te D iv ision III No. 3 -ranked B ulldogs (6-1, 5-1 SEC) p re ­p a re d th em se lv es fp r th e n ight’s la s t p la y tra ilin g 29-28.

W ith tim e w ind ing down, an d C helsea on D ex te r’s 20- y a rd lin e , B u lld o g ju n io r q u a r te rb a c k , J e f f A dam s, re p la c in g in ju re d s ta r te r s e n io r J o n S ee lb ach , d ro p p ed b a c k to pass., With D read n au g h t d e fe n d e rs clos­ing in on him , A dam s lofted a pass to th e r ig h t b ack c o m e r o f th e e n d zone. W ith th e crow d c h e e r in g loudly, C helsea s e n io r re c e iv e r N ate S chw arze p u t-ju m p ed a D e x te r d e fe n d e r , c a tch in g th e b a ll fo r a 20-yard touch­dow n re c e p tio n w ith n in e seconds le ft o n th e clock.

W ith se n io r D an R hodes’ p o in t a fte r-to u ch d o w n k ick as tim e ex p ire d , th e B ulldogs c e le b ra te d a w ild 33-20 victo­ry ov er th e D re ad n a u g h ts .

“I t w as a h itc h a n d go (route),’’ s a id Schw arze o f th e gaine-w inning TD pass. “J e f f m ade a g re a t th ro w a n d I ju s t cam e ov er th e to ^ a n d m ade a p lay . I d id n ’t w a n t h im (defensive back) to p ick i t I ju s t t r ie d sw ing ing over, a n d m aking a p la y an d I d id .”

D ex te r co ach TV>m B arb ie r i s a id th e B ulldogs e x ecu ted

Chelsea squad’s toughness and focus continues to impress

a 20-yard gam e-w inning touchdow n pass w ith n in e seconds le ft d u rin g la s t Friday’s 33-29 w in over riv a l D exter.

w ell a t th e en d o f th e gam e.“Give A dam s a lo t o f c re d ­

it,” h e sa id . “A nd Schw arze w en t up a n d got th e b a ll. I t ’s a h a rd p ill to swallow. We p u t o u r b e s t defensive b a ck on th e i r b e s t receiver. B u t w e’ll live to p lay a n o th e r day.”

C h elsea coach B rad B ush sa id he in itia lly w as p la n ­n in g to try an d sen d th e gam e in to overtim e.

“U n til w e got th e b a ll dow n to w h ere we d id (D ex te r 20- y a rd lin e ), I w as th in k in g fie ld goal,” h e sa id . “B u t we w an ted to tak e a sh o t a t th e e n d zone.”

B ush s a id h e d id n ’t h e s i­ta te as to w ho h e w an ted to th row th e b a ll to on th e fin a l Play.• “I have m o re co n fid en ce in

N a te Schw arze th a n l e a n te ll you,” h e sa id . “S u rp ris ing ly enough , th ey (D exter) n e v e r t r ie d to d o u b le h im . E v en in th a t tw o-m inute s itu a tio n h e

Bulldog sen io r Adam Connell races up the field against D exter last. Friday.Connell had a 93-yard k icko ff re tu rn fo r a touchdown in Chelsea’s vic­tory over the . D readnaughts.

w as o v er th e re by h im self.” “O u r k id s gave th e ir b estB arb ie r i s a id Ids te a m gave e ffo rt,” h e sa id . “They p layed

every th ing I t h a d la s t F r id a y w ith h e a r t , d e s ire an d every: n ig h t . . See GAME— Page 6-c

By Don RichterSports Editor

D espite a la rge and ta le n t­ed field , the C helsea boys’ c ro ss co u n try team d is tin ­gu ished itse lf as one o f the b e s t in th e s ta te fin ish ing fo u rth overall in th e D ivision II ra c e a t th e p re s tig io u s P o rtag e In v ita tio n a l la s t Saturday.

T he B ulldogs en d ed up w ith 199 points.

W inning the 38-team m eet w as G rand R ap id s F o re s t H ills E as te rn w ith 128 p o in ts ..

P lac ing second was T h ree R ivers w ith 156 points; fol­low ed by C aledonia in th ird p la ce w ith 192 p o in ts an d S turg is fifth w ith 223 points.

“T his is the m ost com peti­tive reg u la r season m ee t in th e s ta te ,” s a id C h e lsea co ach E ric Swager. “To fin ish fo u rth o u t o f 38 is o u ts tan d ­ing. T h is group con tinues to im press m e w ith th e ir tough­n ess an d focus.”

L ead ing C helsea ind iv idu ­a lly w as s e n io r B re n d an Sm ith , w ho f in ish e d th ird overa ll w ith a life tim e b est clocking o f 16:06. W ith h is tim e, Sm ith now ran k s am ong th e b e s t th e B ulldogs have ev er produced .

“B re n d an S m ith is now am ong th e top five fa s te s t C helsea ru n n e rs o f a l l tim e ,” Sw ager said.

J e f f S q u ire s c ro ssed th e lin e 26th in a life tim e b e s t 16:58, w hile Teddy E yste r was 47th i n a life tim e b es t 17:10 an d N ick H u eh le 58th in a life tim e b e s t 17:19 fo r C helsea.

S ean C iaccio e n d e d up 65th in a lifetim e b es t 17:22, w h ile P e te r W ilke was 109th in a lifetim e b e s t 17:55 and N ick H ew itt 146th in 18:17 for th e Bulldogs.

“H aving a fif th ru n n e r u n d e r 17:25 is a fe a t few C h elsea sq u a d s have e v e r accom plished ,” Sw ager said . “We ta lk e d a b o u t m e n ta l p rep a ra tio n a n d rac in g s tra t­egy th is w eek a n d i t w orked w ell.”

Sw ager p fa to ed m any o f h is ru n n e rs la s t Saturday.

“J e f f S qu ires h a s th e a b ili­ty to ex ten d h is k ick a n d once again m oved u p d ram atica lly

in th e la st 800 m ete rs,” he said . “Teddy E yste r and N ick H u e h le are very h a rd w ork­e rs a n d the re su lts a re s ta r t­ing to show. Sean Ciaccio is ju s t le a rn in g how to race and I am p leased w ith his effo rt.”

In th e JV race, M ark Sm ith p aced C helsea fin ish ing 17th in a life tim e b est 18:18.

D avid H udson w as 19th in a life tim e b est 18:20, w hile G eoffrey Sm ith-W oollam s was 40th in a lifetim e b est 18:40, D olan P ersonke 42nd in 18:40 and D an Case 79th in a life tim e best 19:14 for the Bulldogs.

Jo e T urek en d ed up 136th in a lifetim e b est 20:06, w hile J a re d F a rley was 177th in a l ife tim e b e s t 20:40, J a r e d G entz 195th in 20:58, W ill A rg iro ff 196th in a lifetim e best 20:59, P e te K insey 223rd in a lifetim e b est 21:22 a n d ■ Jo sh G olec 250th in 21:43 for C helsea.SEC Jam boree 2

On Oct. 3, th e Bulldogs fin­ish e d second a t th e S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe ren ce W hite D ivision Jam b o ree No.2 a t H udson M ills M etropark .

C h e lse a re c o rd e d 51 poin ts.

C ap tu rin g th e o v e ra ll crow n was four-tim e d e fen d ­ing s ta te cham pion an d c u r­re n t D ivision II No. 1-ranked D ex te r w ith 15 points.

T ecum seh w as th ird w ith 87 p o in ts , w h ile Y p silan ti L inco ln was fo u rth w ith 105 po in ts.

“As expec ted , we w ere a so lid second p lace ,” Sw ager sa id . “T he c u r re n t Dexter, sq u ad is th e b e s t one- through-five te am I have e v er seen a n d arguably th e b e s t in s ta te history. My h a t is off to them .

“We so rt o f t r a in e d th ro u g h th is m eet p re fe rrin g to fo cus bn a few b ig g er m ee ts la te r on. T h a t sa id , s e v e ra l ru n n e rs h a d very tough efforts. O ur top th re e (Sm ith, S q u ires an d H uehle) have b e e n w orking h a rd to h o n e th e i r condition ing an d rac in g savvy. Every ra c e is an opportun ity .”

Tops for th e B ulldogs la st w eek w as S m ith , w ho f in ­ish ed six th overa ll in d iv id u ­a lly w ith a tim e o f 16:50.

S q u ire s w as n in th in 17:45, w h ile H u e h le w as 10th in 17:58 a n d E y ste r 12th in 18:07.

W ilke w as 17th in 18:42, w h ile H ew itt w as 20th in

See FOKIAGE - - P ^ g ed -C

Page 2-C Thursday. October 12. 2006 » THE'CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER

C r o s s C o u n t r y

M c K e n z i e l e a d s C h e l s e aBulldogs elevate performance to match size of Portage meet

By Don RichterSpurts Editor

The Chelsea girls’ cross country team placed fifth at last Saturday’s Portage Invitational.

The Bulldogs recorded 277 points;

Winning the Division II race was Grand Rapids Christian with 135 points.',

Rounding out.the top five, were East Grand Rapids in second place with 180 points. Grand Rapids Forest Hills Northern third with 261 points and ’ Spring . Lake fourth with 263 points.

"We had our best meet of the season." said Chelsea coach Pat Clarke. "We had a great week of practice and the improved performances were a result of.the hard work. Thirteen of the 18 girls had, season’s best perform­a n c e s . ---- ....

"This was a very big meet and we elevated our perform­ance to match the size of the meet."

Leading Chelsea individu­ally was senior Amanda McKenzie, who finished fourth in a season best time of 18:38.

Katelyn Ciaccio was 25th in a lifetime best 19:41, while Nicole Rougher was 26th. also in a lifetime best 19:41. Freshman Courtney Maher placed 109th in a lifetime best 21:13. Maher shaved 23 seconds off of her previous best mark.

Joy Wilke finished 113th in a season best 21:16, while Liz Gunden was 125th in a season best 21:28 and Amy Glover 152nd in 21:53 for the Bulldogs

— In-the JV race. Chelseafin-

Chelsea's Joy Wilke finished 113th in a season best 21:16 in last Saturday’s Portage Invitational. As a team, the Bulldogs placed fifth with 277 points.

Photos courtesy of Alice Rawson

©he ©fyelsca

ATHLETES OF THEH ig hlig hts

Chelsea senior . receiver Nate Schwarze led the Bulldogs to a 33-29 victory over Dexter last Friday catching five passes for 78 yards and two touchdowns. He caught the game-winning TD pass with nine seconds left.

H;Nate Schwarzk

C l a s s i S e n i o r S c h o o l : C h e l s e a

S p o r t : F o o t b a l l

H ig hlig h ts

Chelsea senior katelyn Ciaccio

finished 25th overall with a lifetime best

clocking of 19:41 at last Saturday’s

Portage Invitational. On Oct. 3, she

Katelyn Ciaccio placed fifth in the Southeastern Conference Jamboree

in 20:11.

C l a s s : S e n i o r S c h o o l : C h e l s e a

S p o r t : C r o s s C o u n t r y

B a s k e t b a l l

B e a c h f o i l s t o S a l i n e B l u e

Lauren Johnson wqs 82nd in a season best 23:25. Stephanie Becker 96th in a season best 23:40, Amanda Abdon 154th in a season best 24:41. Kathryn Brieland- Shoulz 218th in 26:46 and Katie Martin 232nd in 27:28 for the Bulldogs.

"We still have a long way to go to be the team we want to be. but this meet shows that we can be in the hunt at the end qf the season,” Clarke said. “We continue to improve with every meet. We must continue this effort.”

On Oct. 3. Chelsea placed second in the Southeastern Conference White Division

Jamboree No. 2 at Hudson Mills Metropark.

The Bulldogs finished withished fifth overall with 146 points.

Nikki Laeder paced the Bulldogs, placing 15th in a season best 21:47.

•Jessica Farley was 24th in a season best 21:59, while Katie Lindauer was 27th in a season best 22:06, Jenny Squires 39th in 22:28 and Nicole Hopp 41st in 22:30 for Chelsea:

Julio Beaumont crossed the line 43rd in 22:32, while

43 points.Dexter placed first with 33 .

points. Tecumseh was third with 54 points, while Ypsilanti Lincoln was fourth with 124 points.

"We ran one of our best races, of the season,” Clarke said. "Our top four runners had their best races of the season on a slow, humid course.”

McKenzie led Chelsea,

placing first overall individu­ally with a clocking of 18:53.

Ciaccio was fifth in 20:11, while Bougher was seventh in 20:29. Wilke 14th in 21:38 and Gunden 17th in 22:16.

Glover ended up 18th in 22:17, while Maher was 20th in 22:35, Squires 22nd in 23:11, Farley 25th in 23:21 and Beaumont 26th in 23:27.

Laeder Was 27th in 23:28, while Hopp was 31st in 24:09, Johnson 44th in 24:42, Becker 46th in 24:59, Lindauer 47th in 25:03, Abdon 65th in 27:43 and Brieland-Shoulz 68th in 29:13.

“As a growth experience, this was a big step forward as a team, but'w e must stay focused and continue to work hard toward our season-end goals,” Clarke saicT

Chelsea next participates in the Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard Invitational 9 am. Saturday at Hudson Mills Metropark.

On Oct. 19, the Bulldogs will compete in the SEC Jarhboree No. 3 at Hudson Mills Metropark at 3 p.m.

Sports E ditor Don R ich ter can be reached at 475-1371 or at drichter@ heritage.com .

Chelsea’s Beach Middle School eighth-grade Blue girls' basketball team, lost to host Saline Blue 19-11 Oct 2.

The Bulldogs led 54 after one quarter. ,

At the break.trailed 8-6.

Entering the fourth quar­ter, Beach was down 13-9.

Aubrey Gadbury and Emily Cottrell led the Bulldogs,

each scoring four points.Amanda Gates added two

points, . while Madeleine Turner had one point for Chelsea.

Also playing a fine, all-

Jacki Dotts.Last Monday, Chelsea (0-7)

lost to Dexter 29-13.Natalie Kaczorbwski and

Cottrell led the Bulldogs

w ith four po in ts each .“N a ta lie p layed h e r b est

gam e p f th e y e a r ,” sa id C h elsea co ach L o n n ie M itchell.

T he B ulldogs n e x t trav e l to a lin e G o ld -fo ra-g am e^p .m .

Friday. On Monday, C helsea hosts D ex ter Gold a t 4 p.m.

On W ednesday, B each v is­its A d rian B lue fo r a co n tes t a t 4 p.m.

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Thursday, October 12, 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-C

Swimming and Diving

C h e l s e a t a n k e r s t o o m u c h f o r P i n c k n e y i n p o o lDrow beats defending state champion in diving duel

By Don RichterS p o r ts E d i to r

The C helsea g irls ’ sw im m ing an d diving team d e fea ted v isiting P inckney 104*81 Oct. 3.

In th e 200 m edley relay, th e B ulldog group o f O livia D eTroyer, M eghan B ean , Ayla D eTroyer an d C la ire S tephens fin ish ed firs t w ith a clocking o f 2:05.14. T he C helsea four- 6:00.78, w h ile A u ro ra K hO pper w as fifth in som e o f E rica Purdy, M ichelle Kellogg, A nna 6:28.00.

said.S tephens fin ish ed firs t in th e 100 bu tte rfly

in 1:04.96. R ow land w as fo u rth in 1:10.51, w hile K elly W hitley w as six th in 1:18,70 for th e Bulldogs.

Ayla D eTroyer p laced second in th e 100 freesty le w ith a clocking o f 59.84. C onybeare was th ird in 1:01.08, w hile O livia D eTroyer w as fifth in 1:03.16.

C o ttre ll to u ch ed firs t in th e 500 freesty le w ith a tim e o f 5:35.97, b low ing aw ay th e field by 20 seco n d s. M cE ach ern w as th i r d in

R ow land an d P ho eb e C onybeare p laced sec­ond in 2:06.69.

K atlin C o ttre ll touched f ir s t in th e 200 freesty le in 2:08.60 for th e Bulldogs. K atie M cE achern en d ed up second in 2:16:22, w hile V eriisha R en a w as s ix th in 2:41.02 fo r C helsea.

In th e 200 ind iv id u a l m edley, P u rd y fin ­ished second in 2:33.61. Kellogg was fo u rth in 2:39.62, w hile R ow land w as fifth in 2:41.83.

S tephens p laced second in th e 50 freesty le w ith a tim e o f 26.12 fo r th e B ulldogs. Ayla D eTroyer was th ird in 27.48, w h ile B ean w as six th in 28.43.

In th e o n e -m e te r d iv ing co m p etitio n , C helsea’s J i l l ia n D row b e s te d the fie ld w in ­n ing w ith a B ulldog varsity reco rd sco re o f 259.05 points. T eam m ate Alyssa R odgers was fourth.w ith.88.95 po in ts. ___ . , _______

Drow b e a t P in c k n e y ’s A lex M iller, th e , defending D ivision I s ta te diving cham pion , by .85 points.

“It was an aw esom e d isp lay o f d iv ing ta l ­en t,” sa id C h elsea d ive coach E ric B urris. “J il l ia n co n tin u es to p e rfec t h e r d ives an d is looking a t e ac h d u a l m eet as a te s t for th e ru n af the D ivision II s ta te title .

“This w as a g re a t o p p o rtu n ity to com pete m entally a t a h ig h e r level.”

B urris sa id R odgers p e rfo rm ed w ell, too.“Alyssa co n tin u es to im prove daily ,” he

- In th e 200 freesty le relay, th e C helsea q u a r­te t o f Ayla DeTroyer, C o ttre ll, B ean and C onybeare p laced second in 1:51.02-H illa ry P h illip s , D onna P rie sk o rn , R o w lan d an d M cE achern en d ed up th ird in 1:55.48. T rish H ash, K ate Lew is-Lakin, A m anda Jo h n so n an d R odgers fin ished fifth in 2:08.62 fo r th e Bulldogs.

P u rd y p laced second in th e 100 backstroke in 4:10.68. O liv ia D eT royer w as th i r d in 1:11.52, w hile K ris tin A ngelocci w as fo u rth in 1:12.20 fo r C helsea.

In th e 100 b re a s ts tro k e , B u lldog B ecca B rezee fin ish ed f irs t w ith a tim e o f 1:19.00. Kellogg w as second in 1:19.43, w h ile P h illip s was th ird in 1:20.93.

In th e 400 free s ty le re lay , C h e lse a ’s S tephens, C o ttre ll, P u rd y a n d C onybeare p laced second in 4:(P riesk o rn an d A ngelocci en d ed u p th ird in 4:17.49. O livia DeTroyer, Gwen E der, Lewis- L akin an d P h illip s fin ish ed fifth in 4:42.42.

T he B ulldogs nex t host T ecum seh 6:30 p.m. Thursday.

On Tuesday, C helsea trav e ls to F e n to n for a m eet a t 6 p.m.

On Oct. 19, th e B ulldogs v isit Y psilan ti L inco ln fo r a con test a t 6:30 p.m.

Sports E d ito r Don R ich te r can be reached at 475-1371 o r a t drichter@ heritage.coin.

T en n is

w i nChelsea triumphs in seven of eight tournament flights

By Don RichterSports Editor

The C helsea g irls’ te n n is te am c a p tu re d th e S o u th ­e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e W hite D ivision t i t le la s t w eek, b e s t­ing leag u e foes D ex ter an d Y psilanti L incoln .

The host D read n au g h ts fin ­ish e d seco n d , w h ile th e R ailsp l lite rs e n d e d up th ird .

The B ulldogs w on seven o f th e to u rn a m e n t’s e ig h t fligh ts, in c lu d in g a ll fo u r d o ub les m atches.

In sing les play, C h e lsea ’s M aggie V alle c a p tu re d a league title a t No. 2 singles, w h ile A m anda S nyder w as f ir s t a t No. 3 s in g le s a n d Cathy W ijsm an firs t a t No. 4 singles for th e B ulldogs.

D e x te r’s K rystyna T aherL p laced firs t a t No. 1 singles.

T he C h e lsea tw osom e o f H an n ah O sbeck an d C arolyn O lsen fin ish ed firs t a t No. 1 doubles.

A t No, 2 d o u b les , B ulldogs K atie M acF arlan an d L au ren V era rd i p re v a ile d , w inn ing th e o v era ll title .

A t No. 3 d o u b les, C h elsea ’s L in d sey D ah l a n d R a c h e l V oicechovski b e s te d th e fie ld , w in n in g th e c h am p i­onship,

T he B u lld o g com bo o f B a ilie S im pson an d R o b in O linyk p la ce d f irs t a t No. 4 d o u b les fo r C helsea.

On Sept. 28, th e B ulldogs d e fe a te d h o s t Y p silan ti L inco ln 84) in a d u a l m atch.

In sing les play, C h elsea ’s L is H ood b e a t N a ta lie ROdgers 6 -2 ,6 4 a t th e N o. 1. flight.

A t No. 2 s in g le s , V alle d e fea ted A ngelica R eyes 6-1, 6 -1 .

A t No. 3 s in g le s , S n y d e r b e a t C h ris tian a D eloach 6-2, 6 -1 .

W ijsm an p re v a ile d a t No. 4 sing les w in n in g 6 4 , 6 6 over J e s s ic a V ivian.

In d o u b le s , O sbeck a n d O lsen b e s te d L isa W illiam s a n d 1 L ouise W illiam s 6-2, 6 6 a t th e No. 1 f l ig h t

A t Nb. 2 d o u b le s , M ac­F a r la n a n d V era rd i d e fe a te d D a n ie lle P a r la p ic in o a n d E lizab e th L ittle 6-1,6-0.

A R T .A S K F O R . M O R I .

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Photo courtesy o f A lke Rawsos B ulldog K atie M acFarlan and p a rtn e r L auren V erardi fin ished f ir s t a t No. 2 doubles a t la s t w eek’s S ou theastern C onference W hite D ivision tournam ent. A s a team , C helsea p laced firs t overall.

A t No. 3 d oub les, D ahl an d V oicechovski b e a t K gte R o b erts an d M allory C orl 6-1, 8 -1 .

S im p so n a n d . O linyk d e fe a te d G re tch en Guck an d S te p h a n ie D ority in th r e e se ts 6 -7 ,6 6 ,6 -1 a t No. 4 do u ­bles.

C h e lse a n e x t tra v e ls to G rosse l ie to p a r tic ip a te in file D iv ision III s ta te reg io n a l m atch Friday.

• m s ? "

Photo courtesy of Alice Rawson

the 50 freesty le in 27.48 in th e B ulldogs’ 104-81 dua l m eet win over P inckney Oct. 3.

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Page 4-C Thursday, October 12,2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDiTHE DEXTER LEADER

So c c e r

C h e l s e a b l a n k e d b y L i n c o l nHammer scores three goals in victory over Adrian

By D on Richter■ Sports E d ito r

The C helsea boys’ soccer te a m lost to Y psilan ti L inco ln 1*0 last T hursday in a key S o u th easte rn C onfer­ence W hite D ivision m atch­up: . .

“It was th e ir S en io r N ight and they cam e out like it was th e i r la s t gam e,” sa id C helsea coach Dave Pieske. “We d id not m atch th e ir in tensity .’’

A fter a sco reless first half, th e host R a ilsp litte rs re c o rd ­ed th e gam e-w inning goal w ith 25 m inutes rem ain ing in th e contest.

“T hen th ey p ack ed the box,” P ieske said. “We co u ld ­n ’t figure out how to get a good scoring chance against them .

“They w ere ab le to score

go t.’’On Oct. 3, host C helsea (6-

4-3) d e fea ted A drian 4-L“We p layed a d ecen t gam e

w ith a g rea t fin ish ,’’ P ieske said .

R eece H am m er led the B ulldogs, scoring th re e goals for a h a t trick .

C helsea led 2-1 w ith five m in u te s left in th e gam e b e fo re ru n n in g aw ay w ith th e con test late.

“It was tigh t,’’ P ieske said. “B ut we ad d ed two la te goals to s e p a ra te from the M aples”

E arn ing the win in n e t for th e B ulldogs was k e e p e r N a th an V lcek w ith five saves.

C h elsea n ex t tra v e ls to T ecum seh for a gam e 5:30 p.m. Thursday.

On Monday; th e 'B u lld o g s w ill com pete in the Division II s ta te d is tric t a t Jackson N orthw est.

JV SoccerT he C helsea JV boys’ soc­

c e r team d e fea ted v is itin g A drian 2-1 Oct. 3.

Zach M iince p aced the Bulldogs scoring two goals.

P icking up an assis t du ring th e gam e was M iles Lange.

F i g u r e S k a t i n g

Playing w ell defensive ly for C h elsea w ere Sean M cQ uarrie, W illiam Dark, M att Bach an d Jak e Lotz.

E arn ing th e victory in net for the B ulldogs was k eep e r Jo sh Moffat.

M o y l e c a p t u r e s g o l d m e d a lC h e lse a ’s K en d ra M oyle a n d p a r tn e r

A ndy S e itz c a p tu re d a f irs t-p la c e gold m ed al a t th e P a irs F ig u re Skating J u n io r G rand P rix even t la st w eek in Norway.

Moyle, a ju n io r a t C helsea H igh School, an d Seitz a re one of th e n a tio n ’s top figureskating p a irs . ___

T he d u o w ill c o m p e te in th e C zech R ep u b lic W ednesday in the la s t of e ig h t P a irs F ig u re S ka tin g J u n io r G ra n d . P rix

PORTAGEContinued froth Page l-C

18:52 and Sm ith 21st in 19:04 for Chelsea.

In th e JV event, P ersonke led the way placing 23rd in 19:24 for the Bulldogs.

H udson was 30th in 19:42, w h ile Sm ith-W oollam s was 32nd in 19:42, Ju stin M cGrath 36th in 19:52, Case 46th in 20:19 and Gentz 49th in 20:37.

F a rle y f in ish e d 53rd in 21:02, w hile T urek was 58th in 21:58, A rgiroff 59th in 22:05, K insey 60th in 22:24 and G olec 61st in 22:36 for C helsea.

“I am enjoying th is sea ­son,” Sw ager said. “O ur a tti­tu d es a re jovial and we enjoy com peting w ith o u r com peti­tion an d each o ther.”

The Bulldogs nex t p a rtic i­p a te in th e A nn A rb o r G abrie l R ichard Invitational 9 a.m. Saturday at H udson Mills', M etropark.

On Oct. 19, C helsea com­p e te s in th e SEC W hite D ivision Jam b o ree No. 3 a t H udson M ills M etropark a t 3 p.m. ■ ■

Sports Editor Dion Richter can be reached at 475-1371 or at drichterdheritage.com.*

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T h e C helsea H eat boys’ trave l b ask e tb a ll team will conduct an open, tryout for all a re a six th-graders.

F o r m ore inform ation and to sign up for the tryout, call coach Randy Brown at 475- 6173.

Our partnership makes it all possible.

Photo courtesy of Alice RawsonChelsea sen ior E ric Dudek and h is B ulldog team m ates lost to Ypsilanti L incoln 1-0 and defeated A drian 4-1 during action last week. Chelsea has an overall record of 6-4-3.

C helsea concludes its sea ­son trav e lin g to T ecum seh for a gam e 4 p.m. Thursday,

Sports E ditor Don R ich ter can be reached at 475-1371 or a t drichter@ heritage.com .

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Page 6 C’ Thursday, October 12, 2006 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

B a s k e t b a l l

Bulldogs'pressure defense forces turnovers in victory over Panthers

By Don RichterSports E d ito r

Photo by Jerry MiliikenBulldog senior halfback Antwan McClendon outruns two Dexter defenders during last Friday’s county gridiron tussle. Chelsea beat the Dreadnaughts 33*29 on a last second touchdown.

GAMEC o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e b C

thing they .could play with tonight.

possibly We came

“One of our team goals was to beat Chelsea.-We set that back in August at camp. They're so disappointed They left it all on the field. I told them we played as, hard as we could!" •

The game started as it ended with Schwarze catch­ing a 23-yard touchdown pass from Adams on the opening drive of the night. With Rhodes' PAT the Bulldogs led 7-0 with. 9:13 left in the first quarter.

After a Dexter punt on its first possession. Chelsea took over at the Dreadnaughts’ 48- yard line. On the drive’s sec­ond 'play, Dexter junior Thomas Eridler recovered a fumble and returned it 64 yards for a touchdown. With senior Alex- Taheri’s extra point, the game was tied at 7- 7 with 6:42 remaining in the first quarter.

On the Bulldogs’ next drive, freshman halfback Nick Hill scored on a one- yard run up the middle. Rhodes' PAT was wide left, giving Chelsea a 13-7 advan­tage with 1:16 left in the first quarter. The 14-play, 72-yard drive consumed over five minutes off the clock.

Dexter answered on its fol­lowing possession as senior quarterback JohnnyBenjamin scored on a five- yard run. With Taheri’s PAT the Dreadnaughts led 14-13 with 9:57 left in the second quarter. Dexter drove 77 yards in 11 plays for its go- ahead score!

The Bulldogs responded quickly as senior Adam

Bulldog enior

Chelsea’s JV girls’ basketball team defeat­ed host Jackson County Western 45-24 last Saturday..

The Bulldogs raced out to a 15-1 first-quar­ter lead. .

At halftime, Chelsea continued leading 23- 1 1 . .

Heading into the fourth quarter, the Bulldogs increased their advantage to a com­manding 37-14.

“Our pressure defense controlled the game and forced Western into many turnovers,” said Chelsea coach Robin Raymond.

Offensively, the Bulldogs were able to crack the Panthers’ zone defense with crisp passing and the ability to find the open team­mate.

"It was an excellent team effort by every member of the squad,” Raymond said.

Krystin Schwarze led Chelsea with 12 points and seven rebounds.

Sarah Shrosbree added eight points, while

receiverNateSchwarze had five receptions for 78 yards and two touchdowns in Chelsea’s 33-29 win over Dexter last Friday.

Harwood and Kelly Maveal six points each for the Bulldogs.

Megan Dunn chipped in four points, while Melissa Punzalon had two points for Chelsea

Harwood and Benjamin each had five boards, while Heather Boyer and Dunn each had three rebounds.

Harwood had a team-high four assists, while Shrosbree, Schwarze and Benjamin

F i e l d H o c k e y

each had three assists and Maveal one assist for the Bulldogs.

Benjamin led the team with seven steals. Shrosbree had three steals, while Harwood, Schwarze and Punzalon each had two steals.

Last Thursday, host Chelsea defeated Tecumseh 33-26.

The Bulldogs led 8-6 after the first quarter.At the break, Chelsea increased its advan­

tage to 17-14.Entering the fourth frame the Bulldogs

continued leading 25-18.A big squad, the Indians were tough down

low with two twinjowers-patrolling the paint.“We were able to control their two tall cen­

ters by using excellent weak side help and doubling down on the baseline,” Raymond said. “In the backcourt, we put outstanding pressure on the basketball, making it very difficult for the, (Tecumseh) guards to get the ball up the court.”

As a team, Chelsea recorded a season-high 22 steals. Benjamin led the Bulldogs with 10 steals! Harwood had four steals, while Dunn had three steals and Schwarze two steals.

Schwarze was strong offensively, as well, for Chelsea leading the squad with 14 points and four assists.

Punzalon added six points, while Dunn had four points and Benjamin three points, four rebounds and three assists.

Maveal and Harwood each netted two Amanda-Roch and’Boyer-each

had one point. Harwood also had four rebounds.

The Bulldogs next. travel to Ypsilanti Lincoln for a game 4 p.m. Thursday.

On Tuesday, Chelsea hosts Adrian at 4 p,m.On Oct. 19, the Bulldogs host rival Dexter at

4 p.m.Sports Editor Don Richter can be reached at

475-1371 or at drichter@heritage.com.

t o

Connell scored on the ensu­ing kickoff. bringing the ball very good football player.”

Chelsea jumped back on top 26-23 with 6:16 remaining in the game.

With l:i4 left, Dexter jun­ior Chris Marsh caught a 24- yard touchdown pass over the middle from Benjamin. Though the extra point was missed, the Dreadnaughts led 29-26. The score, culmi­nated an 11-play. 80-yard drive.

On its next possession, Chelsea’s Schwarze caught the game-winning 20-yard touchdown pass for the Bulldog win as time expired.

Benjamin (6-foot-4, 195pounds) had a fine, all- around game for the Dreadnaughts, finishing 19- of-33 passing for 216 yards and one score. Rushing-wise he gained 64 yards on 14 car­ries and scored two TDs, .

“I think Johnny Benjamin is the best player in our league,” Bush said. “He has the whole package. He can run and he can throw. He has complete command. He never gets rattled. He is a

back 93 yards for a TD. The Dreads blocked the extra point, giving Chelsea a 19-14 lead with 9:44 remaining in the first half.

With 36 seconds left in the first half, Taheri drilled a 26-

Bush said he was impressed with the entire Dreadnaught squad.

“No question this is the best Dexter team we’ve played," he said. “They’re a young team. He’s (Barbieri)

Connell had four catches for 40 yards and senior tight end Dan Augustine one reception for 24 yards.

Chelsea finished with 299 total yards of offense. Dexter ended up—with 397 total yards.

Defensively, Rhodes had an interception for the Bulldogs.

Senior linebacker Chris Hopkins led the defense for Chelsea with 15 tackles. Marty Holmes and Todd Elliott each added seven stops.

Chelsea next hosts Ann Arbor Pioneer 7 p.m. Friday. The Bulldogs will be cele­brating Homecoming.JV Football

Chelsea’s JV football team defeated visiting Dexter 38- 21 last Thursday.. Riley Feeney led the Bulldogs (7-0) with 195 yards rushing on 18 carries with two touchdowns.

The Bulldogs next travel to Ann Arbor Pioneer for a game 7 p.m. Thursday. Freshman Football

Chelsea’s freshman foot­ball team defeated visiting Dexter 36-8 last Thursday.

The Washtenaw Whippets field hockey team lost to Farmington Hills Mercy 2-1 Oct. 2.

Scoring the Whippets' lone goal was Chelsea’s Corey Block on a second-half penal­ty corner kick.

In the JV game; Washtenaw beat Mercy 2-1.

Scoring for the Whippets were Saline’s Alex Wiese and. Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard’s Vicky Moss.

On Sept. 30, Washtenaw defeated host East Grand Rapids 8-0 in the first game of a doubleheader, Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard’s Johanna Grum and Block each scored two goals for the Whippets.

Scoring single goals for Washtenaw were Saline’s Jenny Cannell, Chelsea's Katie Lynn and Mapreen Lynn and Casey Fry.

In Game 2, the Whippets prevailed 3-1 over East

Grand Rapids.On Sept. 26, Washtenaw

tied Grosse Pointe North 0-0.In their third season, the

Whippets have 31 players on their roster, with 13 from Saline, eight from Chelsea, five from Dexter, two from Ann Arbor GabrieHRichard; one from Manchester, one from St. Thomas and one from Honey Creek.

Washtenaw next hosts

One afternoon can keep a kid Off drugs,.,/;

Livonia Ladywood Thursday at 4:15 p.m. The Whippets play at Pappos Field at St. Mary Church on Old U.S. 12 in Chelsea.

On Wednesday, Washtenaw travels to Dearborn Edsel Ford for a contest at 4:15 p.m.-On Oct. 20, the Whippets-

host Dearborn at 4:15 p.m.For more information, visit

the Web sitewww.eteamz.active.com.

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yard field goal trimming doing a great job developing..................... the program. This (close

game) isn’t going to change. They're going to be like this from now on.” '

Adams ended up 12-of-19 for 149 yards with three touchdowns.

"Jeff stepped up this week,” Schwarze said. “He made a lot of plays.”

Hill, led Chelsea on the ground with 109 yards oh 21 attempts. Connell had 36 yards on five tries, while sen­ior Antwan McClendon had 12 yards on four carries.

Schwarze had five .recep­tions for 78 yards, while

Chelsea’s lead to 19-17 as the two teams headed into the locker room.

After a Bulldog three-and- out punt to begin the third quarter. Dexter executed a 12-play. 58-yard drive that was culminated ; by Benjamin’s' 5-yard run around right end for a score. The two-point conversion run was unsuccessful, giving the Dreadnaughts a 23-19 lead with 7:48 remaining in the third quarter;

. In the fourth quarter. Hill scored on a 6-yard pass from Adams. With Rhodes’ PAT,

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i d , O N GR n a fte ta ir t la * « f i

I I

Thursday, October 12, 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-C

I F A

C R A S H

W I T H A

D E E R I S

V O I D A B L E :

D O N ’T S W E R V E !B r a k e f i r m ly .H o l d o n t o t h e s t e e r i n g w h e e l w i t h b o t h h a n d s ,

t o a

w e l l

V 1 ™ 1

D o n ’ t V e e r

F O R

n e E D l 39

To help avoid a dangerous encounterwith deer heed by the following tips:1. Watch for deer especially at dawn

and dusk. They are m ost active then, especially during the fall mat­ing season .

2. Deer often travel single file, so if— — you se e one cross a road, chances are more are nearby waiting to cross. When startled by an approaching vehicle, they can panic and dart out from any direction with­out warning.

3. Be alert all year long, especially on two-lane roads. Watch for deer warning signs. They are placed at known deer-crossing areas and serve as a first alert that deer may be near.

4. Slow down when traveling through deer-populated areas.

5. If all e lse fails, visit ROBERTS PAINT & BODY, INC. and enter their Deer Hit Contest.

$ 2 5 . 0 0 O F F R E P A I R S • O C T O B E R - D E C E M B E R 2 0 0 6

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6 1 0 E . I N D U S T R I A L D R .

C H E L S E A , M I 4 8 1 1 8

T e l: (73 4 ) 4 7 5 -114 9

ft

' '/ ■

Chelsea

6 1 0 E . I n d u s t r i a lMS2 Chelsea-Dexter Road

Sm r a f e M K '

Hours: Mon - Fri 8:00 am - 5:30 pm

S t y (P je fo t t t ^ fa n & a r t i

P a g e 8 - C

( j f l l . M . A

T h u r s d a y , ( ) < t o b i . r 12,2006

C h e ls e a l ib r a r y ;

C r a n e s b i l l t e a m u p . to h o s t a u t h o r

Bv S h e ila P u rs g lo v eS /h : hi! U n ti r

T h e F a c t s

Hill Harmei• was 8 yearso Id when f he massive GreatLakes ore ■carrier the]-:rimuiui Kit,zgernld. satik\ mv. !li. IkITT. iluring a fierces!ei'in o n I.Ui.ko Superior. .

Harmer. hea'ri of'adult serv-J<■es af. lhe (1iclsea DistrictLibrarv.'al ways has been fa's-Clnated by the tragedy. and is

Length: 729 feet Height: 39 feet .Breadth: 75 feet Weight empty: 13,632 tons Ship Builder: G reat Lakes Engineering Works Engine Manufacturer:The W estinghouse Electric

S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald Lost, but not forgotten

C o rp .. Christened: June 8 ,1 9 5 8 First voyage: Sept. 2 4 ,1 9 5 8 Final resting place:Lake Superior, 530 feet under­waterSinking: Nov. 10,1975, with no survivors

looking forward to a visit ‘i t r m T 'A T n ? author of "'['ho Miiiitty Fitz: The Sinking of the Edmund F.V.gerahi

The program, about one of the great, unsolved mysteries: 'of tile (irent Lakes, is set 2 {> m Nov. 11. at (Tanesbill Hooks! 108 E. Middle St,..,ip Chelsea. The'event is being

•The Fitzgerald was named after Edmund Fitzgerald, president of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.

•The Edm und Fitzgerald foundered only 17 miles from the “safe haven" of W hitefish Point. . ., »The Fitzgerald was headed from Superior, Wis., to Zug Isiand

. on the Detroit R iver when it sank on Nov. 10,1975 .

love of sailing and a romance about Great Lakes lore from him. -

“As a child, I had a difficult­time wrapping my mind around what those tortured final moments must have been like for those men, What were . their last thoughts? It’s powerful and mysterious, and mind?blow- ing stuff for a little kid to con­template, and it still fasci­nates me today.”

But it was the song by Gordon Lightfoot that really hauntedhim.,

“Those poetic lyrics that everybody can at least recite some line from that totally spooked me.” Harmer said.

latjon that followed the catastrophe.

The “Fitz,” carrying a full, load of iron ore, 26,000 tons, was 729 feet in length, nearly 40 feet tall and 75 feet wide weighing in at 13,632 tops

before cargo. The last words from the captain on that stormy November day were, “We are holding our own.”

Moments later, , the Fitz, ''with its 29-man crew, disap-

See PROGRAM — P a g e 9 -C

B

one year several tim es in the short 17-year lifespan of the ship.•The final voyage of the Edmund Fitzgerald was rumored as

Captain McSorley’s final voyage before retirement.•G itche Gurnee O jibwa for “Big Lake.” .

Source w w w .ssefo.com .

hosted jointly by the book­store and library.

•‘I grew up only a few

blocks from Lake Huron,” Harmer said. “My father was a sailor, and I developed a

Schumacher’s 243-page book, released last November in honor of the 30th anniversary of the sink­ing of the “Fitz,” tells of its years of service on the waters of the Great Lakes, its tragic loss, the search effort and investigation, and the specu-

ames g jarryAccountant & Tax Advisor

Personal Tax Planning & Return Preparation Complete Accounting & Tax Services fo r

a ll form s o f Business Ownership

Telephone: (734) 426-2395 9412 Horseshoe Bend, Dexter

Day or Evening A ppo in tm en ts Available

C h e l s e a ' V i s i o n C a r e

------------------ D r N a n c y F r a s e rs i #

ra N C R E T E P R O D U C T ?

Locally o w n e d a n d S ta ffed ". E x p e rie n c e d / K n o w led g e ab le O p tic ians

H u n d re d s o f CURRENT f r a m e s ty le s - in d u d in g ;

f l f x o n . N A U T i C A * C a h / i n K l e i n •

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R e a d y -M ix C o n c re te C o n c re te S e p tic Ta n ks

Snyder & Company,R e a l t o r s 1l i / a x / t / “/' P ' y x / ~ n x f r x t /5/- <>A. r /

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PETERS BUILDING CO. pr quality construction, energy efficiency, landscaping, central air & much more. Fabulous i bed, 2 bath .ranch with wooded . view. Dexter Schools. $272,055 #2611857 www.robertewipq.com

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CHARMING & • HISTORICAL FARM on rolling terrain wth mature pines. 3+ oarage with loft area, 3 bedrooms, ? baths, 2 bams, newer roof, siding & mechanicals. Dexler Schools; $379,000 #2605159www.robertewinq.com__________ _

BEACON HILL AWAITS! Enjoy the panoramic vistas and sedu ' on these exquisite home sites. All underground utilities and paved roads ' Dexter Schools. $135,900- $235,800 www.robertewing.com

2 6 5 S P l y m o u t h R d .( 7 3 4 ) 7 4 7 - 7 5 0 0 • w w w . u r u s n v d e r r e a l t o r s . c o m

5 0 % O F F C a r r y i n g C a s e

R e c e i v e 5 0 % O F Fa Carrying Case w ith purchase of a S T IH L C h a in S a w .

T h i s l i g h t w e i g h t s a w i s d e s i g n e d f o r o c c a s i o n a l w o o d - c u t t i n g t a s k s a r o u n d t h e h o m e .

See your local dealer for a full line of STIHL chainsaws.

Offer good on the following models:M S 250, M S 270,M S 270 C-B and M S 290

Ple a se w e a r.p ro te c tiv e a p p a re l.w h e n o p erating p o w e r eq u ipm en t.

S e e th e D iffe r e n c e a S T IH L D e a le r M a k e s !Available a t participating dealer* fo r e lim ited tim e.

A n n A r b o r

Larry's Mower Shop 5 0 4 0 Jackson Rd. 7 3 4 -9 9 4 - 6 5 5 5

C h e l s e a

Chelsea Village Hardware 1 1 0 N. Main Street

7 3 4 -4 7 5 - 7 4 7 2

s t i h l u s a . c o m

'copyright®2006 StIHL BRYA06-1321-6213M1

A r e y o u r e a d y f o r a S T I H L ?

1y

W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y

Thursday, October 12,2006 * THE CHELSEA STAN DAKD/THE DEXTER LEADER ♦ Page 9-C

October is National Art and Framing Month celebration

By Sheila PursgloveS p e c ia l W r ite r

T housands o f fram e shops and g a lle rie s na tio n w id e a re c e le b ra tin g O c to b er’s N a tio n a l A rt a n d F ram in g M onth, w ith sp ec ia l even ts an d p ro g ram s prom pting th e en joym ent o f a r t as p a r t of da ily life.

A m ong th e m is C aro lyn D enton o f S a line , w ho open­ed C aro lyn’s F ram in g e a r lie r th is y e a r a f te r re tir in g from h e r c a re e r in p ro d u c tio n con­tro l a t F o rd M otor Co. D enton sees c lien ts by ap p o in tm en t e ith e r a t h e r hom e s tud io on H om estead C ourt, o r in th e ir hom es.

“I’ve alw ays en joyed visit­ing a r t g a l le r ie s a n d a r t m useum s,” D en ton said . "I th ink th a t ’s w h ere an a p p re ­c ia tio n o f a r t can re a lly s t a r t ”- .......

N e e d t o K n o w

Here are some suggestions on what you can frame to spark cre­ative ideas: family photos, christening gowns, sports jerseys, var­sity letters* theater programs, children’s ait, certificates of achieve- ment^photographs of baby’s firsts, sporting ribbons, medals, cer­tificates and photographs.

Also, baseball cards, honor-roll report cards, graduation' diplo­mas and caps, toy soldiers; Scout merit patches, first teddy bears, ballet slippers^ school portraits and special birthday cards;

Birth announcements, first doll, war medals, teacups, citizenship certificates and U.S, flag, coins, stamp collections, miniatures, bridal portraits, original and (Imlted-editioh a rt travel souvenirs and special newspaper clippings are more ideas;

Visit the Web site www.artandframingmonth.com for tips about framing artwork, hanging pictures, buying art, storing art, framing photography, children’s a rt and information on Glcldes, impres­sionist art and conservation framing.

, Source: P rofessional P icture Fram ers A ssociation

A fte r D enton re tire d , she s ta r ted in a sm all way, fram ­ing h e r d a u g h te r’s tre a su re d artw orks from ch ildhood .

“I ’d saved them through the yearSi and she wanted them framed, so I started on her little pieces,” she said.

O nce D en to n cau g h t th e bug, sh e w en t on to a tte n d a fram ing school in N ashville, Tenn., b e fo re lau n ch in g h e r business. A m em b er o f th e Jac k so n -b ase d P ro fe ss io n a l P ic tu re F ra m e rs A sso­ciation , she p lan s to a tten d th e o rg a n iz a tio n ’s a n n u a l C onvention an d T rad e Show nex t sp rin g in Las Vegas.

G ary a n d D oris G alvin, o w n ers o f th e C h elsea G allery a t 123 S. M ain St. in C helsea , a lso got in to a r t ­w ork by fram ing th e ir ch il­d re n ’s re fr ig e ra to F w t.

“We w an ted to do o u r hom e in o rig in a l a rt. We s ta r ted fram ing a r t w hen o u r kids s ta r tin g m ak in g i t ,” G ary Galvin said . “In m ost fam i­lies, i f it stays on th e fridge longer th a n six m onths, th e n ex t s tep is th e garbage. By fram ing them , we p re se rv e d o u r k id s ’ t r e a s u r e s w ith a rch ival longevity.

“J u s t th in k w hat i t d oes fo r a c h ild ’s se lf-esteem to take g ra n d p a ren ts o r fr ien d s o u t in to th e h a llw ay a n d say, ‘T h a t’s my a r t on th e w all.’”

T he G alv in s d o n ’t fram e art, b u t w ill re fe r custom ers to fram ers if asked.

“A re la t io n s h ip w ith a fram e shop is very im p o r­ta n t,” G a lv in sa id . "T h ere a r e . so m any m ats an d fram es,

colors an d designs. L e t the p ro fessionals h e lp you.”

The. G alvins even a rran g e in-hom e tr ia ls o f artw ork.

“Som eone com es in, they have a spo t in th e ir hom e for a rt, th ey p ic k ou t sev e ra l th ings they like^ a n d we take the artw orks ou t to them and le t them see how they look on th e w alls o f th e ir h o m e,” Galvin said . “

S a ra Bow e, co-ow ner o f S a line P ic tu re F ram e, 7641 N. A nn A rb o r St. in Saline, lis ts a few o f th e fascinating ob jects sh e and h e r b ro ther, P eter, an d sister-in-law , Mary, have fram ed o r p re se rv ed in a shadow box. E x am p les in c lu d e fam ily h e irlo o m s such as a tiny A nnie O akley costum e, a c h ild ’s T -sh irt from sum m er cam p; foo tball je rsey s an d a m em ory ca rd from an o ld v ideo gam e now hanging in a shadow box in th e office o f a co m pu ter soft­w a re engineer.

“th in g s get shoved in to c lose ts and d raw ers an d fo r­go tten ,” Bowe said . “B ut if p eo p le take th e se p rec ious item s o u t a n d g e t them fram ed, they can p u t them on a w all an d enjoy them every day.” • : —- -

S pecial occasion signatu re m ats a lso a re p o p u la r, such as fo r w edd ings, a n n iv e r­sa r ie s , team b a n q u e ts and reun ions.

“A t w eddings, g uests sign the. m a t .su rro u n d in g th e pho to o f the h appy couple, in s te ad o f ju s t signing a guest book, an d th e n th e p iece is fram ed ,” she said .

T he th re e Bow es a re m em ­b e rs of P ro fessiona l P ic tu re F ra m e rs A sso c ia tio n an d each h as tak en th e exam to e a rn th e P ro fe ss io n a l P ic tu re F ra m e rs A ssociation desig n a tio n o f c e rtif ied pic­tu re fram er.

T h e ir fram e shop, w hich in May ho sted th e 2006 C irc le o f A rt b en e fit a r t au ctio n for F o o d G a th e re rs in A nn

A rbor, is am ong th e few fram e shops in th e country w ith th re e c e r tif ie d p ic tu re fram ers on staff, sa id P e te r Bowe, who a lso serves as a judge for PPFA fram ing com ­petitions.

E la in e B arb e r , o w n er o f E la in e ’s G allery o f F in e A rts an d F ram ing a t 8063 M ain St. in D exter, says fram in g is very im p o rtan t to acceriT art work.

B arber, w ho re c e n tly ad d ed a tearoom w h ere she fe a tu re s fram ed w orks o f o rig in a l local a r tis ts , h a s b een a g a lle ry p re sen c e in D ex ter fo r 12 years.

S he sa id co n su m ers a re som etim es a fra id to e x p e ri­m en t w ith color, o r to try any­th in g beyond a sim p le fram e o r mat.

“I th in k i f so m eo n e ‘ad o res a p ie ce of a r t an d it m akes th e m happy, th ey sh o u ld have fun w ith it,” she said . “T he fun p a r t is w hen we ch an g e so m eo n e ’s m ind, th e ir p reco n cep tio n s o f how th e p iece shou ld b e p re sen t­ed; and they see th e ‘wow’ factor. T h a t’s aw esom e to m e.”

R o b in Scully , o w n er o f E lem en ts G a llery an d R obin S cu lly P h o to g rap h y a t 131 A d ria n St. in M ancheste r, says a r t is m o re th a n a es th e t­ics.

“It b eco m es v a lu ab le to o u r souls w hen we see m ean ­ing,” she said . “I t’s n o t ju s t a tw o -d im en s io n a l p ie c e fram ed on th e w all. It com es in a ll form s a n d prices. Q uite o ften it is func tiona l, as well. Y our space is m o re m eaning­ful if it hhs v a lu ed p ieces o f a r t th a t to u c h y o u r soul.

"O ur v a lu es a n d ind iv idu­a lity a re p re s e n te d th rough art. It is n o t a luxury, b u t a v ita l in g re d ie n t in ex p ress­ing a n d n u rtu r in g o u r souls.”

Sheila P ursg love Is a free­la n c e w rite r. She can b e reached by e-m ail a t blng- ley51@yahoo.com.

Continued from Page 8-Cp e a re d from th e r a d a r sc reen .

T h e p r id e o f th e G re a t L akes, th o u g h t to be u n s in k a b le , now re s ts a t th e b o tto m o f L ake S u p e r io r 530 fe e t b e low th e su rface , In 1995, th e s h ip ’s 200-pound b e ll w as recov ­e re d a n d re s to re d , a n d is d isp la y ed a t th e G re a t L a k e s S h ip w re c k M useum a t W h ite fish P o in t, th e d e s tin a tio n th e sh ip n e v e r re a c h e d , s in k in g ju s t 17 m ile s s h o r t o f la n d fa ll . ,

S ch u m ach er, th e a u th o r o f six books, h a s w ritte n 25 d o c u m e n ta r ie s on G re a t L akes sh ip w re c k s , in c lu d in g th re e a b o u t th e E d m u n d F itzg e ra ld .

" T h e re ’s so m eth in g sac red , I th in k , a b o u t th is p a r t ic u la r sh ip w reck ,” H a rm e r sa id . “W hat I l ik e a b o u t S ch u m ach er is th a t h e n e v e r s to o p s dow n to sen sa tio n a liz e th is trag ed y in an y way. H e ’s a sk illfu l w r ite r a n d p re s e n ts th e fa c ts b r ic k by b r ic k an d in

th e e n d you' h av e a p re tty po w erfu l an d engag ing n a r ra tiv e .” V~~

T he lib ra ry is look ing fo rw a rd to p a r tn e r ­ing w ith C ra n esb ill on th is e v e n t a n d o th e rs in th e fu tu re , sa id Shaw n P e rso n k e , th e l ib ra ry ’s com m unity re la t io n s a n d d ev e lo p ­m en t co o rd in a to r.

“C ra n esb ill h a s b e e n a s p o n s o r o f t h e , com m unity re a d from its b eg inn ing . I t ’s a n a tu ra l f it.”

P e rso n k e ’s s h a re s h e r Nov. 10 b ir th d a y w ith th e a n n iv e rsa ry o f th e fam ous d isa s ­ter.

“B ecau se I w as b usy b e in g a te e n a g e r a t th e tim e , its s in k in g d id n ’t re a l ly im p ac t m e,” sh e said . “H ow ever, w ith th e p o p u la r­ity o f G ordon L igh tfoo t’S song a n d th e a n n u ­a l com m em ora tion , i t ’s k in d o f becom e p a r t o f m y b ir th d a y lo re .”

R eg is tra tio n is re q u ire d fo r th e p re s e n ta ­tio n . F o r m ore in fo rm atio n ; c a ll th e lib ra ry a t 475^732.

S h e ila P ursg love is a free la n ce w riter. She can be reach ed a t bingley51@ yahoo.com.

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-ini. u *v k * -FO R E C L O SU R E NO- F O R E C L O SU R E N O ­T IC E . T hi.S ’firm is a T IC E T h is firm is a deb t collector attem pt- debt co llector attem pt- ng to c o lle c t a d e b t; , ing to c o lle c t a d e b t.

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tam ed will be u sed for this purpose, if you are in th e Military, p le a s e

. contact our office at the n u m b e r lis te d below . M O R TG A G E SALE - Default has been m ade

-in th e co n d itio n s of a certain m ortgage made by: A ndrew M cdariie l a rid .K endra McDaniel, to H o m e A m e r i c a n Credit Inc DBA Upland Mtg. M ortgagee, dated Ju ne 19, 2003 and re ­corded July 2 5 ,2 0 0 3 In L iber 4 2 8 9 P a g e 132 W a s h te n a w C o u n ty R e c o r d s , M ic h ig a n ,

.Said m ortgage w as a s ­signed. through m e sn e a s s i g n m e n t s to : H o u s e h o ld F in a n c e Corp III, by assignm ent d a te d M ay 18. 2 0 0 6 and reco rded May 25. 2 0 0 6 in L ib e r 4 5 6 0 P a g e 1 4 5 on w h ic h m o r t g a g e t h e r e is c la im e d to b e d u e at th e d a t e h e r e o f th e s u m o f F o r t y - F o u r T h o u s a n d F ive -H un­dred Sixty-Two Dollars and Eighty-Nine C en ts ($44,562 891 including

1 0 3 0F O R E C L O SU R E N O ­T IC E T h is firm is a deb t collector a ttem pt­ing to c o lle c t a d e b t. Any in fo rm a tio n o b ­ta ined will be u sed for this purpose. If you are in th e Military, p le a se contact our office at the n u m b e r lis te d below . M O R TG A G E SALE - . Default h as been m ade in th e co n d itio n s of a certain m ortgage m ade by. C ra ig A. W illiam s m a rrie d to A udrey A. Williams, h usb and and wife to Fieldstone Mort­g a g e C om pany. M ort­g a g e e . d a ted O ctober 19, 2001 and recorded F e b ru a ry 12,. 2002 in L lb e r .4 0 9 5 P a g e 664 W a s h te n a w C o u n ty R e c o r d s , M i c h i g a n . ' S a id m o r tg a g e w a s subsequently ass igned to: H ousehold F inance Corp III, on which mort­g a g e th e re is c laim ed to b e d u e a t th e d a te hereof the sum of One H u n d r e d S ix ty -T w o T h o u s a n d O n e H u n ­d r e d S e v e n ty - T h r e e D o l l a r s a n d F o r ty C e n ts ($ 1 6 2 ,1 7 3 .4 0 ) : i n c lu d in g , i n t e r e s t : 9 .8 7 5 % p e r a n n u m . U n d e r th e p o w e r o f ' s a le co n ta in ed in sa id m ortgage and the stat- - Lite in such case , m ade and provided,, notice is hereby given that said m o rtgag e will be fore­closed by a sate of the m o r tg a g e d p re m ise s ,

■ or so m e part, of them , a t pub lic v e n d u e , th e m a in lo b b y o f t h e W a s h te n a w . C o u n ty C o u r t h o u s e , H u ro n S tr e e t e n tra n c e . Ann Arbor, Ml .at 10;00AM on T hu rsday , N ovem ­b e r 2 . 2 0 0 6 . S a i d - p re m ise s a re s itu a te d in Township of S up eri* . or, W ashtenaw C o un ty ,' M ichigan, and a re d e ­s c r ib e d .a s : Lot 5 2 5 ,. W oodland A cres S u b ­division Number 5, a c ­c o r d in g to. t h e p la t thereof a s recorded in ' Liber 49 of Plats. P ag ­e s 6 1 , 6 2 a n d -6 3 , W a s h te n a w C o u n ty R e c o rd s . C o m m o n ly . know n a s 8594 G le n - ' da le Drive, Ypsilanti Ml 48198 The redemption p e r i o d s h a l l b e 6 m onths from, th e d a te of s u c h s a le , u n le s s determ ined abandoned in a c c o r d a n c e w ith ! M CL 6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 , in - w h ic h c a s e th e r e - ! dem ption period s h a l l ! b e 3 0 d a y s from th e da te of such sale,.'Dat­ed : SEPTEM B ER 27, 2 0 0 6 Household F i ' . n ance Corp III, A ssign-, ee of M ortgagee Attor-i nays: P otestiv o & As- < so c ia te s , P .C . 8 1 1 S ou th Blvd. Suite -100! R o c h e s t e r H ills , Ml I 48307 (248) 8 4 4 -5 1 2 3 1 Our File.No: 06-66011

in terest 10.6% per an num. U nder the pow er of s a l e c o n ta in e d in said m ortgage an d the s ta tu te - in s u c h c a s e m a d e a n d p ro v id e d , notice is hereby given that sa id m ortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of t h e m o r t g a g e d prem ises, or som e part of them , at public ven­due, the main lobby of the W ashtenaw County a t public v e n d u e , th e C o u r t h o u s e , H u ro n m a in lo b b y o f t h e

tained will be u sed for this purpose.. If you are in th e Military, p le a s e contact our office at the n u m b er l is te d below . M O R TG A G E SA LE - Default has been m ade in. th e co n d itio n s of a certain m ortgage m ade by : C u r tis M obley, a single man and Loretta -Mobley, a single w om ­a n .te n a n ts in com m on to Equity C o nsu ltan ts . M ortgagee, d a te d O c­tober 2 1 ; 2004 and re ­co rded N ovem ber 17. 2 0 0 4 in L ib e r 4 4 3 9 P age 432 W ash tenaw County-Records, Michi­g a n . S a id m o r tg a g e w as a ss ig n e d th rough m esne assignm ents to; H o u s e h o ld F in a n c e Corp III, by assignm ent dated April 7, 2006 and recorded April 25. 2006 in L ib er 4 5 5 3 , P a g e 3 25 , on w h ich m o rt-n e th e re is claim ed

a d u e at th e d a te hereof the sum of One H u n d r e d F o r ty -T w o T ho usand T hree H un­d red E igh ty -O ne D ol­

l a r s a n d N in e ty -N in e C e n ts ($ 1 4 2 ,3 8 1 .9 9 ) i n c lu d i n g i n t e r e s t 7,14% p er annum . Un­d e r th e pow er of s a le contained in said mort­gage and the statute in su c h c a s e m a d e an d p r o v id e d , n o t i c e Is hereby given that sa id m o rtgag e will b e fore­closed by a sale of the m o rtg a g e d p re m is e s , or so m e p a rt of them ,

tained will be u sed for this purpose. If you are in the Military, p le a se contact our office at the n u m b e r l is te d below . M O R T G A G E SALE - Default h a s b een m ade in th e co n d itio n s of a certain m ortgage m ade by: Mary H, Burton and A ito n io B u rto n , w ife and husband to Centex H om e Equity C o m p a ­ny, LLC, M o r tg a g e e , d a te d J u n e 2 4 . 2 00 3 an d re c o rd e d July 15, 2 0 0 3 in L ib e r 4 2 8 3

ta ined will b e u se d for this purpose, if you are in th e Militayy, p le a s e contact our office a t the n u m b e r l is te d be low . M ORTGAGE SA LE - Default has b een m ade in th e c o n d itio n s of a certain m ortgage m ade by: Richard Gilbert a n d S u e A G ilb e r t . H u s ­band and Wife to Mort­g ag e Electronic R eg is­tra tion S y s te m s , Inc., sp le ly a s n o m in e e for P eople 's C hoice Hom e Loan, Inc, M ortg agee ,

P a g e 8 63 W a s h te n a w ; d a t e d F e b r u a r y 2 2 , County Records. Michi- 2 0 0 6 a n d r e c o r d e dg a n . S a id m o r tg a g e w as su b se q u e n tly a s ­signed through m e sn e a s s i g n n i g n t s to : H o u s e h o ld F in a n c e Corp III. on which mort-n s th e re is c la im ed

e d u e a t th e d a te hereof th e sum of Two H undred T h re e T h o u ­s a n d T w elv e D o lla rs and Thirty-Eight C en ts ($ 2 0 3 ,0 1 2 .3 8 ) inc lu d ­ing in te re s t 7 ,93% per a n n u m . U n d e r t h e p o w e r o f s a l e c o n

March 3, 2006 in Liber i 4541 P age 944 Wash* i tenaw County R ecords, ; M ich igan . S a id m o rt- : g a g e w as su b se q u e n t- ! ly a s s ig n e d to: HSBC • B a n k U S A , N .A . a s [T ru s te e for th e reg ls- ! tered holders of Nomu- i ra H om e Equity Loan,| Inc. A sset-B acked Cer- I t i f i c a t e s , S e r i e s 2 0 0 6 -H E 3 , o n w h ich

I m o r t g a g e t h e r e is c la im e d to b e d u e att h e d a t e h e r e o f th e

fa in ed ln 'sa fd m o rtg a g e rsu m o f~ F o u rH u n d re d and the sta tu te In such j F ifty -T hree T h o u s a n dcase m ade and provld e d , n o t ic e is h e re b y given th a t s a id m o rt­gage will b e foreclosed by a s a le of the m ort­g a g e d p r e m i s e s , o r som e, p a rt of them , at p u b l i c v e n d u e , t h e m a in lo b b y o f t h e

i O n e H u nd red Ei j S even Dollars a n d Two C e n ts ( $ 4 5 3 ,1 8 7 .0 2 ) I n c l u d in g I n t e r e s t 8 .6 7 5 % p e r a n n u m . U n d e r t h e p o w e r of

: s a le co n ta in ed in sa id m ortgage and the s ta t­ute In such c a s e m ade

W a s h te n a w C o u n ty la n d provided, notice Is C o u r t h o u s e , H u r o n ! hereby given th a t sa id

S t r e e t e n tra n c e . Ann Arbor. Ml a t 10:00AM on T hu rsd a y , N o v em ­b e r 9 , 2 0 0 6 . S a i d p re m ise s a re s itu a te d in Township of Ypsilah- li, W ash tenaw County, M ichigan,, and a re de-

W a s h te n a w C o u n ty C o u r t h o u s e , H u ro n S tre e t e n t r a n c e , Ann Arbor, Ml a t 10:00AM on T hu rsday , N ovem ­b e r 9 , 2 0 0 .6 . S a i d p rem ises , a re s itu a te d in C ity of Y p s i la n t i ,

s c r ib e d a s : Lot 2 3 7 , W a s h te n a w .C oun ty , S m okier Textile Subdi v is io n N um ber 2. a c

S tre e t e n t r a n c e , Ann Arbor, Ml a t 10:00AM on T hursday , O c to b er 26. 2006. S aid prem is­e s a r e s i t u a t e d in

: Tow nship of Y psilanti, W a s h te n a w C o u n ty ,

' M ichigan, an d a r e de- : sc rib ed a s : U nit(s) 87 ! of W hitjaker,V illage, a C ondom inium a c c o rd ­ing to the M aster Deed

c o r d in g to t h e P l a t the reo f a s reco rded in Liber 21 of P lats, P ag ­e s 61 and 62. W ashte­naw C oun ty R ec o rd s . C o m m o nly k now n a s 5801 Big Pine Dr, Ypsi­lanti Mt 48197 The, re­d em p tio n p e rio d shall

M ichigan, and a re d e - i thereof reco rded In LI scrib ed a s : Lot 64, L i-1 b e r 4 0 5 6 , P a n e 5 5 6 ,

| W a s h te n a w C o u n ty 1 Records, and designat­e d a s . W a s h t e n a w C ounty C ondom in ium

[ Subdivision Plan Num­b e r 3 7 2 , a n d a n y

ber 18 P a g e 4 5-47 of t h e W illo w H e ig h t s S u b d iv is io n . A nd R e ­co rd ed in Book 4130 , Page 105 in the W ash'tenaw County Records. C o m m o nly kno w n a s 1424 A ndrea, Ypsilanti: Ml .48198 The rederrip-

be 6 m onths from the tion period sha ll b e 6 d a te of su ch sa le , un- m o n th s from th e d a tele ss determ ined a b a n d o n e d in a c c o rd a n c e with MCL 600.324T, in w h ic h c a s e t h e r e ­d em ption period shall b e 3 0 d a y s f ro m th e d a te of such sale. Dal- e d : O C T O B E R 1 0 , 2 0 0 6 H o u s e h o ld Pi? n ance Corp III, Assign­e e of M ortgagee Attor­n eys: P o tes tiv o & A s­s o c i a t e s , P .C . 811 South. Blvd. S u ite 100 R o c h e s t e r H ills . Ml 48307 (248) 844 :5123

of s u c h s a le , u n le s s determ ined ab and on ed in a c c o r d a n c e w ith M CL 6 0 0 . 3 2 4 1 , In w h ic h c a s e t h e r e '

a m e n d m e n ts th e re to , to g e th e r with an und i­v id e d in t e r e s t in th e co m m o n e le m e n ts of sa id C ondom in ium a s se t forth In said M aster Deed, and any am end­m e n ts t h e r e t o , l a s t a m e n d e d by a m e n d ­ment recorded- in Liber

dem ption period sh a ll ' 4070, P ag e 534 and a s b e 30 d a y s from th e i d esc ribed in Act 59 of date-of such sa le , D a H t h e P u b l i c A c ts o f e d : O C T O B E R 1 0 ,1 1 9 7 8 , a s a m e n d e d .

O u r F i le N o : 0 6 - . 48307

2 0 0 6 H o u s e h o ld Fi nance C orp III, Assign­e e of M ortgagee Attor­neys: P o tes tiv o & A s­s o c i a t e s , . P .C . 8 1 1 South Blvd. S u ite 100 R o c h e s t e r H ills , Ml

56677(H S B C ) A SA P# O u r J f i T N o : 0 6 -844-5123

7 9 5 9 6 6 1 0 /1 2 /2 0 0 .6 , 10/19/2006, 10/26/2006, ‘ 11/02/2006

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE

K elley & S o n s Trail e r s & S t o r a g e , 1 2 6 2 0 'T e le g r a p h , C a r le to n , Ml. S a le item s inc lu de c a rs , RV’s, & boats which a re p ast due. S a le s a r e c a s h o n ly & .m u st b e re m o v e d u p o n ' s a l e . 10/18/2006 • 10:30- 11:30 a.m . .

56487(H SB C ) A SA P# 7 9 5 9 7 3 1 0 /1 2 /2 0 0 6 , 10/19/2006,10/26/2006,11/02/2006

m o rtgag e will b e fore­closed by a sa le of the m o r tg a g e d p re m is e s , o r so m e p art of them , a t public v e n d u e , th e m a in lo b b y o f t h e W a s h te n a w C o u n ty C o u r t h o u s e , H u ro n S tr e e t e n t r a n c e , Ann Arbor, Ml a t 10:00AM on T hu rsday , N o vem ­b e r 2 , 2 0 0 6 . S a i d p re m ise s a re s itu a te d In Township of Sum pt- er, W ashtenaw County, M ichigan, an d a r e d e ­s c r ib e d a s : U n it 1 0 , M ystic F o re s t C o n d o ­m inium , a C o n d o m in ­ium a c c o rd in g to th e M aster D eed reco rd e d in U b e r 3 9 4 4 ', P a g e 6 9 5 , W a s h t e n a w C o u n ty R e c o r d s , a s a m e n d e d , a n d d e s ig ­n a te d a s W a s h te n a w C oun ty C o nd om in ium Subdivision P lan.N um -. b e r 339 , to g e th e r with righ ts In co m m o n e le ­m ents and limited com ­m on e le m e n ts a s s e t forth in th e a fo re m e n ­t io n e d M a s te r D e e d and a s described in Act 59 of the Public A cts of 1 9 7 8 , a s a m e n d e d , C om m only k no w n a s 3750 Birch R un Drive, A nn A rb o r Ml 4 8 1 0 5 T he redem ption period shall b e 6 m onths from th e d a te of s u c h sa le , u n l e s s d e t e r m i n e d a b a n d o n e d in a c c o r ­d a n c e w i th M CL

b e 30 d a y s from t h e i 6 0 0 , 3 2 4 1 , . In w h ic h ! date of su ch sale . Dat- c a s e th e re d e m p tio n

C om m only know n a s . 7 8 8 9 T r o t t e r s P a r k S t r e e t , Y p s i la n t i .M l 48197 T he redem ption p e r i o d s h a l l b e 6

: m on ths from th e d a te > of s u c h s a l e , u n le s s : determ ined abandoned i in a c c o r d a n c e w ith

M CL 6 0 0 . 3 2 4 1 , in w h ic h c a s e t h e r e -

: dem p tion p e rio d shall

m mG O L O E N M ALE c a t

V 9 /2 8 n e a r P in e & l^-Crowley areal ■ Reward! if s e e n p lease

call 313-292-0443 'BrowrtHShrrAQV “

CLASSIFIEDS online at . www.hortueo.oom

e d : S E PT E M B E R 26 , 2 0 6 6 H o u s e h o ld Fi-

-/ [ nance Corp III, Assign- j e e of M ortgagee Attor- i neys: P o tes tiv o & As- j s o c i a t e s , P .C . 8 1 1 i S ou th Blvd, S u ite 100 | R o c h e s t e r H ills , Ml ! 48307 (248) 844-5.123, Our File. No: 06-55879 A S A P # . 7 9 3 4 5 9

i 09/28/2006,LOST ADULT m a le c a t j

b la c k & w h ite lo n g 110/12/2006,h a ir . In N o r th l a k e 170/19/2006 a rea 734-433-1357

LOST DIGITAL c a m e ­ra, lo ts o f p e r s o n a l p i c t u r e s , R e w a r d . S a t . . © H e r i t a g e Park. 313-386-8694 .

m M

2 YEAR otd L ash poo, Multi color g rey and white, „an sw ers to Ti-. ny. Campbell St. Tay­lor. Reward.'

734-341-4110

L O S T S H E P H E R DLab Mix, black & tan , an sw ers to th e n am e o f P l a t o . If f o u n d p leaseca ll.

734-652-4380

ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE!

A lucrative business you o n start today. Serious only. S O O -31S -I7 I7

E x t7 5 # S

7 9 4 4 4 0 ;A S A P # 10/05/2006, 10/12/2006, 10/19/2006, 10/28/2006

IT'S ASURE SALE

In the Classified

$500 REWARD LOSrSHELTIETmHilctw* Collie) mole, bltra, iW aigtw micro- d^.CdiwMfOSlTiL

' Wyendotfe, LbcoTn Port or«o. 734490-1395 or

734-2844492.

CAT CAUACO Molly, heavy, white, black & brow n fem ale, Willis & C arp en te r Rd. R e­ward 734-646:8610

\ - $ m m W O O D B E D E E R ,!

I h u n t e r , c i ty b o y , I l w on ts to tra d e w ork j } or c a s h to hunt d e e r ! on you land. ' . i ! 734-913-9350 ji

■ / h m v - c! BODY PERSONi or helper wanted for ! l&ytop shop. CallI 734-287-6057 Of I 734-374-0130

N A IL T E C H 'Smm to own your awn i

ooq nnrnoc BtSydownrinrsa

, nng one rbr vmm, iwmfOT mOTI Of Rfla SwNw*

NWlfl OR! w HEW

riod shall b e 3 0 days rom th e d a te of s u c h

sa ls . D ated: SE PT E M ­B ER 2 9 , 2 0 0 8 H SB C B a n k U S A , N .A . a s T ru s te e for .th e re g is ­tered holders of Nomu­ra H om s Equity Loan, inc: A sset-B acked Cer- t i f l c a t e s , • S e r i e s 2006-HE3, A ssignee of M o rtg ag ee A tto rn ey s: P o t e s t i v o ,8 A s s o ­c ia tes , P.C. S i 1 S ou th Blvd. S u its 100 R och­e s te r Hills, Ml 4 8 3 0 7 (2 4 8 ) 8 4 4 - 5 1 2 3 O u r F i le N o : 0 6 - 5 6 2 T 8 A S A P # 7 9 4 4 2 7 10/05/2006,10/12/2006, ' 10/19/2006,10/26/2006

O W N A C O M P U T E R ?P u t lt t o w orid U p to $1500 tO $7500 /m o .

P T / F T 8 8 6 -2 0 2 -8 3 4 8 w o rk yo u re b iz.c o m

THtS tUSlNESS can take yoe wiwow want low.

7S4-7IMH2Monoofedi IcMkaaairiMSAcsadafe

DENTAL ASST.Oontrixeigierlencc

preftrtM. FuU-Him. Call 517-4874423

w a rd A v e n u e , S u i t e ! 3 0 0 B loo m fie ld H ills, M ichigan 4 8 3 0 4 -5 0 5 1 THIS FIRM IS A DEBT C O L L E C T O R AT­TEM PTIN G T O C O L ­L E C T A D E B T . ANY IN F O R M A T IO N O B ­T A IN E D W IL L B E U S E D F O R T H A T P U R P O S E . B A K - E R /250051748 MORT­GAGE SALE • D efault h av in g b e e n m a d e In th e te rm s a n d c o n d i­tions of a certain m ort­g a g e m a d e b y C o n - n ard W. B aker a n d El­ea n o r Baker, H u sband an d Wife, of M an c h es­ter, Michigan (M ortgag­o rs ) to H o u s e h o ld F i­n a n c e C orpo ra tio n lit, (M o r tg a g e e ) a D e la ­w are C orpo ra tio n d a t­e d M a rc h 2 3 . 2 0 0 1 . and recorded In th e of­fice of th e R e g is te r of D e e d s for th e C o un ty of W ashtenaw , S ta te of M ich ig an , On A pril 5, 2 0 0 1 , in L ib e r 4 0 0 6 , P a g e 682 , W ash tenaw C o u n ty R e c o r d s o n w hich m o rtg a g e th e re Is tfa lm ed iirb B ~ d u e at th e d a te of th is no tice t h e s u m o f $ 1 4 0 ,7 2 2 .0 3 including In te re s t a t th e ra te of 1 2 .5 3 1 % p e r a n n u m together with any addi­t i o n a l s u m o r s u m s which may b e p a id by th e u n d e r s i g n e d a s p ro v id e d fo r In s a id m o rtgag e , a n d no suit o r p ro c e e d in g s a t law o r in e q u i ty h a v i n g b e e n in s titu te d to re cover the deb t sec u red by s a id m o r tg a g e , o r any part thereof. NOW, T H E R E F O R E , by v ir ­tue of the.pow er of sa le contained In sa id mort-K i, an d th e s ta tu te

e S ta te of M ichi­g an In such c a s e m ade an d provided, notice is h e re b y g iv en th a t oh th e 2nd day of Novem- b e r , 2 0 0 o a t 1 0 : 0 0 o 'c lo c k A .M ., th e u n ­d e rs ig n e d will: At th e m a in l o b b y o f t h e W a s h t e n a w C o u n ty C o u r t h o u s e , H u r o n S t r e e t e n t r a n c e A nn A rbor, M ichigan fo re - c lose said m o rtgag e by selling a t public auction to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, th e p re m ises described in said m ortgage, or so m u ch th e re o f a s m ay b e n e c e s s a r y to p a y th e a m o u n ts d u e o n sa id m ortgage, a n d all le g a l c o s t s , c h a r g e s a n d e x p e n se s , inc lud ­ing th e a t to rn e y s fe e s a l lo w e d by la w , a n d a lso any su m o r s u m s w hich may b e p a id by th e u n d e rs ig n ed ; n e c ­essa ry to p ro tect its in­te re s t in th e p rem ises . W hich s a id p r e m is e s a r e d e s c r ib e d a s fo l­low s: Land s i tu a te d in t h e V i l la g e o f M a n ­c h e s t e r , C o u n ty o f W a sh te n a w , S t a t e o f M ichigan, is d e sc rib e d a s follows: L ot(s) 1, 2 a n d 3 , N o r th B lo c k , P u lh em u s A ddition to t h e v i l l a g e o f M a n ­chester, a s reco rded In L i b e r 6 7 o f D e e d s , P a g e ls ) 6 03 , W a s h te ­naw C oun ty R e c o rd s . T a x ID # P M - 1 6 - 0 2 - 4 8 8 - 0 6 2 C o m m o n ly know n a s : 2 3S A drian S tre e t T he redem ption p e r i o d s h a l l b e s ix m onth# from th e d a te of such sa le u n le ss the property I# d e term ined a b a n d o n e d in a c c o r ­d a n c e w i th M C L A 6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 a , in w h ic h c a s e th e r e d e m p tio n p e r io d s h a l l b e th ir ty days, from th e d a te o f su ch sa le . DATED:. O c­tober 2, 2008 M ortgag­e e H ousehold F inan ce C orporation ill R lohard

BUS DRIVERS*«---- a * * ----iw iB iN nv vw nir •Join our sub pool In C helsea. CDL with

m ent required. Fax resum e with qualifications to: 734-475-5820

jorporatk .. McDon

D E N T A L L a b T E C H N I C I A N

D e n tu re s a n d p a r t la ls s e t up, a n d grinding d e n tu re s , p o lish in g , re p a irs a n d re lin e s . Call 734-282-2183

Uat your auction whom the action l» - H E R IT A G E C LA S- S iFED S . TTy our total pack* age which covers all-the areas from Oaarbom to the Ohio line; -and from tha Detroit River to Washtenaw County. ■ ■

t-S77-8S8-3202

nelt (P38788) Attorney for M ortgagee 3 8 6 0 0 N . W o o d w a rd A v e n u e , S u i t e 3 0 0 Bloomfield Hills, Michi­g a n 4 8 3 0 4 - 5 0 5 1 [248)6 40 -76 00 ASAP# 7 9 4 0 2 7 1 0 /0 5 /2 0 0 6 , 10/12/2006,10/19/2008,10/26/2006

CLASSIFIED Brings buyers and

' sellers together. 1 Help families, find

new hom es. M akes selling and shopping simple.

Provide Jo b se e ke rs w ith career inform ation.

LOANASSISTANT

CfPsuMil Bank A TukI i% in s<Midt o( .1 lo.in

Assistant m the Oetioit. Ml iite,l.This position

is lesponsibh* loi ptovuliiuf Mippoit to the

I (Mfi Offiu t in nil ,i<.pet ts ol the lejulinff

pKHess ( .indidiile must be -iWe to irvievv and ti«uk dosed loan patk.njes Ventv Umii irdormnlinn hv <om

p.nimj data ( ompiete loan (enewah ,uid

adpistiiirnts bv vetitYinq iufoim.ition 1‘iovide loan

infomulion hv ,mswei iiuj (pii^stions. .md

st<itni(| prot edtii.il le t|imeini‘nts AvnilI.uiI

must < nnlrdude In team effort bv ,u t oni plishiiuj id.ited lesnlls

.is needv'd Ability tofe.td spe.ik ,md t om

pttdiend simple institutions, shuil torn1

ipoiuleni e and mmms m Tn<jhsh )li{|b si hool

diploma oi (feneial I'diuation deipee

((jf.O) rr(|mir(t Six (6) nmnllis !<> one () I vent ol leit vanl expeilem v

and <u (ramioii or t ijiiivab nl t amltmation of film ation and expc

Mem e We nffei t onijn litive vilain’N. an exiellenl benefit

pax ka<)e uu Imlinq health dental lib'

amt 'HH fk) pi.ms t OlM l V' TI

nuw;i)i/m x.j/ariu'<juitcnn-t)(\ to

( u*m ent Bank i luisl VO [Urx OsM t

A1111 Human IfrsmiK n i tun Assistant.

Itatoi! Ibun|f t A / 1jKNA lax ISD'OSS/ //f>S

f m.tiJeniplovnn'nf t Jdim i om

C L A S S I F I E D Does It Ail!

CDL-AIRAIN1NC★ BEST TRUCK

DRIVING SCHOOL F I A T R A T E 5 18 0 0

OnoonoNtroinlM.Doy. ivioiflg.ondMNifld

dassas. fmmedlafa Job plccemem 313-G41-4030

CDL CLASS A EXR DRIVERSDrywnlfifftbodofMfoporaton.NoHczmolor

N E E D E X T R A CASH?Clean your basement, attic or garage and call H E R ­ITAGE C l a s s i f i e d s , our frlenOly aUvfsore are ready to help you write an ad tor best results.

1-677-S8S4S09 .

C O tCtosA MMnwm18mo.ou.

LOCAL RUNS AVAILUU In Brownstown, Hot Rodt,

Wodo ond Motto Otfroil oroos.0T2 AIS0 AVAJLAIU

Good pw homo on WNlmdi. AniylljU«.-fri.8a»$pa

1-800-998-6440

CMsm Sdioel Dhtikt StMirttivs

D riv iri and M oattori6:15 AM to 8:15 AM

and 2:15 PM to 4:25 PM Can acquire CDLIkonse.

School Year Calendar Good driving record

required.Contact Sam Vogel,

Trvuportation Director 734-433-2274

syogekBgma1l.<hebea.kl2.ml.us

CLASSIFIEDBrings buyers and

sellers together. Help families find

new hom ee . M akes selling and

Provide job seekers with career information.

m m mnedkM eflac 60. Permmsnn______ iotSOX com*mBS0n< WnNv OPiiiW M rod.CDWandiw JtoellwoJ- ing req. Ron 3)3-581 -7478

★ ★ ★tamo Vons, 24* Straight Trudts 6 Trodors Needed

✓ Loou Purdxse ProgramAvail

✓ Permits Paid ✓ Plate & fnuiraiKe ProgramV Servke Bonus Program

✓ Direct DepositCall How!

800*455*3237WWW.rtX-llK.CMM

omvcRS TRAINC0

TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL

" le t Us Drive You To Yo#r Future"

Professional Trudt Driving School S Coresr Center734-374-5000

J Quality training on late modal equimert ^ Friendly, personable. It censed insfroefon■ Day, Evening, ond Week­end ckmei farming now■ Trucking (oaipdniei Come DIRECT lo our (loiiroom to HIREYOUI ' ^■ Local, Regiono) and OTR Payseat Mau Avel ot l i

Forlveryoeel TRAINCO, INC. m portnenhfp withWmneCouniyCommu- nffyCoeegefloseS Training

I one day)

Mike Bfc» Bucks PrMagBteTnKkil

Make up to $46,000Make up to $46,000 first year. No experiente

needed. Local training.F R O training If

, qualified. Whatanyou waiting for? CtWfvr

Info. 1 -8 0 3 4 3 0 4 8 3 7 tntegritytds.com

MlWorks AppfwedVefldor

A B S tid r e ts / O t lw fi

a pply, aO ages 17-fy Immediate openings.

7 3 4 -2 8 5 -7 9 4 4

BroWM HERITAGE . CLASSIFIEDS online at

www.hertiage.com

Ana Arbor and Saline area only. CAN YOU

DUST & VACUUM? We need you, flexible hours,

full/part-time, experience helpful.

734-944-8707

MCT Wood IVucklng GREAT NEW C areer!

Job G uaranteed upon completion of FREE 3wk training.

1yr. commitment req. 800-621-4878

OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED

Straight truck/team s, Straight truck/single,

semi, good pay, flexible hours. .

Call Bill, 734-687-5507CLASSIFIED 18 o n e ofth e best single so u rce s for selling item s, se e k ­ing jobs, finding h o u s­ing, m eeting new p eo ­p le and more.

AUTO SAW OPERATOR

D ow nriver s te e l fab ri­c a tin g com pany ta k ­ing a p p lic a tio n s for S a w P e rso n e x p e r i­en ced in cutting steel b a r s , lube, p ipe a n d s t r u c t u r a l s h a p e s . 18601 Krause, River- view, 734-283-4300

CASHIERS & DRIVERS

A fte rn o o n sh ift. M ust p a s s drug screen and p h y s i c a l . A p p ly in p e r s o n , n o p h o n e c a lls . A irlines P ark- T n g r8 3 2 5 M arrim a Rd., Romulus.

C 6 C M ach in ist a n d G enera l L ab o rer

2 nd sh ift A rced la

517-768*8048

CHILDCAREL ead Teachers & As­sistan ts for learning cen ter In D earborn.

313-240-7529

CLEANERNEEDED

Milan area. Mon.-Fri. after 5pm. 2 hours per night, $10/hr.

Call 734-642*0073.

Customer ScrvkcThe Grand Travirst Pie Company is hiring pool- ttve, energetic, outgoing Individual* to work cu*- tomer service. Apply In lerson a t 2 9 1 N orth ta b Rd„ Ann Arbor, Ml.

.734-997-9702. Custom­e r service experience p re f e r r e d , b e n e f i ts available.

P A N C E E S W A N T E DAdult Entertainment. W e will pay for your

d an ce card. Apply a h B o u zo u k lC iu b ln Greektown Detroit

www.bouzoukldub.com

ACROSS1 Chum4 Rain forest

vine9 Insane

12 Epoch13 Private14 Actress

Gardner15 Bleak

summer occurrence

17 Charged bit18 Consumed19 Austria's

capital ' , -21 Taking up

more ^sace24 Make-meet

link25 ‘ budget26 Chip

enhancer28 Croc’s cousin31 Elevator

name .33 Bell and .

Kettle35 Put together36 Color

qualftiea38 Symbol of

intrigue40 Feminine

side •.41 Colleotions43 Stopped45 Logic47 Lubricant46 Trellie plant49 Oatentatioua

pride

45 46

48

54

w . J54 Links prop55 W ear away56 Chart format57 Blunder58 “Cat In die H a f creator5 9 H e a v y w e i g h t

DOWN

78

9

1 0

11

29

Standard • Khan 16 Waikikigkrland 20 Veered from 21 the

, perpendicular 22 Meanwhile 23 •ire --w in situation* 27

Chutzpah ■Battle preparation Chief supports Shakespeare’s river “SNL" alumnus Carvey Run-down horse Dutch cheese 50 Wellington, for one 61Busy with Contradictory 52 ons 63Dog's foot

303234

373942444546

GarfisldcohortTear in IGlimpseH ard lyitime at iFranklinPale HuiTrapCompleiCeremoEternal^DebtorslettersM akeu;mindCarnivalLonging

e 2 00 6 KIb« Feature* Syad., tee.

Thursday* October 12,2006 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER * Page 11-C

1 0 1 0 A d o p tio n s 10 2 0 C ele bra tion s 10 2 5 C a rd o f T h a n k s 10 5 0 le g a l N otice s 10 6 0 lo s t 1 0 7 0 .F o u n d1090 Persona Is/Announcem ents

3 0 10 Horses/Uvestock 3020 Pets3030 P a tS a rv k a iS u p p lle s

2 0 1 0 A n tiq u e s20 2 0 A p p lia n c e s20 3 0 A rts /C raftt/B azaa r20 4 0 A u c tjo n /E s ta te S a le2 0 5 0 B a r g a i n s .20 6 0 B u ild in g Supplies2 0 7 0 S u s Jn e s /O fflc e Eq u ip m e n t 2 0 8 0 C e m e te ry L o ts20 9 0 Colfectlbfes/Hobbies2 1 0 0 C om fo rte rs2 1 1 0 Electronics2 1 1 5 f a r m E q u ip m e n t2 1 2 0 Farm Pro d u ce /Flo w e fsP la n ts2 1 3 0 U v v n / G a r d e n2 1 4 0 R r e w o o d fF u e l2 1 4 5 B a rg a in H u n te r2 1 5 0 F u rn itu re2 1 6 0 G a ra g e / R u m m a g e Sates 2 1 7 0 Je w e lry & Apparel2 1 8 0 M a c h in e ry & Tools2 1 9 0 M iscellaneous f o r Sale2 2 0 0 M iscellaneous W a n te d2 2 1 0 M usical In stru m e n ts2 2 2 0 Po o h /S p a s /H o tT U b s2 2 3 0 Seasonal Item s2 2 4 0 S p o rtin g G o o d s

4 0 1 0 . A c c o u n tjh g ffln a n c e 4 0 2 0 ' A u t o m o tiv e E m p lo y m e n t 40 3 0 Business O p p o r tu n it y40 33 C o m p u te r M T 40 3 6 D e n ta l 4 0 4 0 D o m e s tic 40 5 0 D r iv e r s - 40 60 E d u c a tio n A ta in in g 4 0 7 0 E m p lo y m e n t Services 4 0 7 5 En gtn ee rin g/D eslgn 40 80 G e n e ra l I m p ic y in e n t 4090 H e a lt h c a r e 4 1 0 0 N u « | n g 4 1 1 0 O f f k e r G e r i c a l ,4 1 2 0 P rofesslo n a l/M an a g em e n t 4 1 3 0 Restaurs n t/H o te l 4 13 5 R e t a i l '4 1 4 0 S a ta / M a r k e tin g

; 4 1 5 0 SkiltedfTechnical 4 1 6 0 S itu a tio n s W a n te d4 1 7 0 J o b Fairs

5 5 10 O p e n Houses 5520 G e n e s e e C o u n ty 5530 L a p e e r C o u n ty 5540 Livin g sto n C o u n ty 5550 M a c o m b C o u n t y 5555 M o n r o e C o u n ty .5560 O a k la n d C o u n ty5565 S t , C lair C o u n ty5 5 70 W a s h te n a w C o u n ty5580 W t y n e C o u n ty5 5 8 5 W a y n e C o u n ty F o r Sale By O w n e r5590 M id -M ic h ig a n5600 Northern Property5610 Thumb Area5 6 20 U p p e r Peninsula5625 Waterfront5630 W e ste rn M ic h ig a n .56 40 O u t o f S t a t e5650 Cqm m erciat/lndustrial5660 Condos/Tbwnhouses/Duplexes5670 Income Property5680 M a n u fa c tu re d /M o b ile H o m e s ’5690 Lo a ra /M o rtg a g e s5 7 0 0 R e e l Estate W a n te d5 7 1 0 to tt/V a c a n t L a n d

s p o o5 0 105020503050405045505050605070'5080

M A k B A i n i i M l W rA p a rtm e n ts/Flats Com m erclal/lndustrial F o r R e n t C o n d o sT o w n h o u se srtXrp le xe s Houses F o r R e n t L a n d f o r LeaseLiv in g Q u a rte r s t o Share/Room s M a n u fa c tu re d /M o b ile H o m e s ResortA/acatlon H o m e s F o r R e n t W a n te d T o R e n t

6 0 0 960056 0 106 0206030604060506051 6055 6060 6 0 7 0 6080

T M U H B S O m K I I C M IA u t o A u c tio n s A u t o m o b ile Financin g A u t o s f o r Sale A u t o s W a n te d A v ia tio nBoabW Vatercrafts D o c k a g e f o r Lease “ B u d g e t A u t o s u n d e r $2,000" Ciassics/HotRods M o to rc y d e s /A T V P a rt & Accessories

6090 RVs/Trallers 6 10 0 Servke/Repair 6 1 1 0 S n o w m o b ile s 6 12 0 S p o rt U tility 6 13 0 Trucks 6 14 0 Vans/M lhi

7 0 0 07 0 1 070 2 0

. 7 0 3 070 4 070 5 070607 0 7 07 0 7 570 8 0709 0709 57 1 0 07 1 1 07 1 2 07 1 3 07 1 4 07 1 5 07 1 6 07 1 7 07 1 7 57 1 8 07 1 9 072 0 07 2 1 0

.7 2 2 07 2 3 072 4 072 5 072 6 07270

A ccountlngrtaxes A lterations .A n im a l/Pe st C o n tro l A p p lia n c e Repair Asphatt/Seal C o a tin g A tto m e y s / le g a l B a n q u e t Halls/Catering B a se m e n t W a te rp ro o fin g Brick/BlockSultding/Construction C e m e n t W o rk C e ra m k Tile Installation C h ild C are C h im n e yCfeaning/Janitorlal Services Clock RepairC om p u ter/ln tem et ServicesC on valescen t/Ad ult CareDecks/Patio/SunroomsDryw all/PlasteringEducatlon/TrainlngElectricalElectronics RepairE n te rta in m e n tFencesF lo o rin g •FloristsFu rn itu re Repalr/Restoration H air/BeautyServices H a n d y m a n

7 2 8 0 H e a tin g & C o o lin g 72 8 S H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t 7 2 9 0 . . Insurance 73 0 0 l a w n Care/Landscaplng 7 3 1 0 lim o u s in e7 3 2 0 M a n u fe c tu r e d fM o b ll* H o m e Services 73 3 0 M iscellaneous Sendees 7 3 4 0 M o v in g & S to r a g e .7 3 5 0 P a in tin g & D e c o ra tin g73 6 0 P h o to g ra p h y A /k le o Services73 6 5 P lu m b in g7 3 7 0 Pool/Spa-lnstallatkm /Repalr7 3 7 5 P o w e r W a s h in g73 8 0 R o o fin g73 9 0 Security7 4 0 0 S e pticSystem s74 0 5 Service D ire c to ry7 4 0 8 S ldlng/G utte rs7 4 1 0 Sm all E n g in e R e p a ir7 4 2 0 S n o w R e m o v a l7 4 3 0 T e le p h o n e Installatton/Repalr7 4 4 0 T o w in g7 4 5 0 Tlree Service7 4 6 0 Tru ckin g & H a u lin g7 4 7 0 W a ter/W e ll D rillin g7 4 8 0 H e a h h /N u tritlo n7490 Welding75 0 0 W in d o w s & D o o rs

R o b e r t A, T re m a in & A s s o c ia te s , P .C . is a d e b t co llec to r a n d we a re a ttem p tin g to col* lect a debt a n a any in­form ation O btained will b e u s e d for th a t p u r­p o s e . M O R T G A G E S A L E - D e f a u l t h a s been m ade in th e con ­d itio ns of a m o rtg a g e m a d e by ST E V E N l . B IR D AND C H E R Y L BIRD, HUSBAND AND WIFE to EQUICREDIT C O R P O R A T IO N O F Ml now known as.N A - TiONSCREDlT FINAN­CIAL SERVICES CO R­PORATION, M o rtg ag ­e e , d a t e d A p r il 1 4 , 1999, and recorded on Ju ne 13, 1999, In Liber 3870. on p a g e 938, in WASHTENAW C ounty R e c o r d s , M ic h ig a n , a n d a s s ig n e d by s a id m o r t g a g e e to T H E BANK OF NEW YORK, A S T R U S T E E F O R T H E H O L D E R S O F T H E E Q C C A S S E T B A C K E D C E R T I F I ­C A T E S , S E R I E S 2001-2 on which mort­g a g e th e re is c la im ed to b e d u e a t th e d a te hereo f the sum of o n e h u n d r e d e i g h t y s ix th o u s a n d six h u n d re d eigh t a n d 5 5 /10 0 Dol­la rs ($186 ,608 .55 ), in­c l u d i n g i n t e r e s t a t 9 .8 7 5 % p e r a n n u m . U n d e r th e p o w e r o f s a le c o n ta in e d in sa id m ortgage and the s ta t­u te in such c a s e m ade an d provided, no tice is h e reby given th a t sa id m o rtg ag e will b e fo re ­c lo sed oy a sa le ol the m o r tg a g e d p re m is e s , o r so m e p a rt o l them , a t public vendue, a t the W e s t e n t r a n c e to th e W a s h te n a w C o u n ty Building In A n n Arbor, Ml, a t 10:00 AM on O c­to b e r 19 , 2 0 0 6 . S a id p re m is e s a re s i tu a te d

I n CITY OF YPSILAN- T l , .W A S H T E N A W C ounty , M ichigan an d a re d esc ribed a s : LOT 101. UNIVERSITY E S ­T A T E S , C IT Y O F YPSILANTI, W ASHTE­NAW C O U N T Y , MICHIGAN, ACCORD­IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F A S R E ­CORDED IN LIBER 16 OF PLATS, PAGES 41 AND 4 2 , W A S H T E ­NAW C O U N T YR E C O R D S T h e r e ­d em ption p e rio d sh a ll b e 6 m o n th s from th e d a te of s u c h sa le , u n ­le ss d e te rm ined a b a n ­d o n e d in a c c o r d a n c e w i th 1 9 4 8 C L 6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 a , in w h ic h c a s e th e r e d e m p tio n period shall b e 30 days from th e d a te o f s u c h sa le . DATED: S e p te m ­ber 21 ,.2006 R obert A. Trem ain & A sso c ia te s , P .C . 4 0 1 S o u t h O ld W o o d w a r d A v e n u e , Su ite 300 Birm ingham , M l 4 8 0 0 9 - 8 6 1 6 AT­T O R N E Y F O R : T H E BANK OF NEW YORK, A S T R U S T E E F O R T H E H O L D E R S O F T H E E Q C C A S S E T B A C K E D C E R T I F I ­C A T E S , S E R I E S 2 0 0 1 * 2 A s s ig n e e o f M o r tg a g e e F o r M ore I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l : (248)640-7701 ASAP# 7 9 1 6 1 2 0 9 /2 1 /2 0 0 6 , 09/28/2006,10/05/2006,10/12/2006

FREETUITION TAXSCHOOL

Recruiting & Training for the upcoming tax

season . Flexible hours available

during tax season , competitive w ages.

D ay/EveningC lasses formingNow, 734-421-1950

Jackson Hewitt Tax Service

HAIRSTYLISTAlfeii Pork friendly salon. Must

hove sxp. w/senJor citizens. Someclimtelmifii

Cofi eves.cbentde vrartirn. .734-261-4053

Sub Bus Drivers/ Sub MaintenanceAllen Park Public Schools

Is looking for School Bus Drivers. HE.

TRAIN ON SITE. Apolv at 9601Vine, Allen

Park. 313-827-2050

HAIRSTYLISTChair rental $150 par

week. Nice salon in Saline. 734-417-7307

HAiRSTYLIST/NAll" TECH WANTED

R e n te r Commission 313-647-1192

313-215-9233★ Mm i Iw I ib Ih iH fatar★ GesenTliwr ★ Wowhoose ★ StHPWtltferi

Jm IvoIQ.C Services Ifx. 24501 Brest Rd.Tcylof, Ml

HOME CARE GIVERin Saline, part time,

experienced required.734-260-6515 o r

‘ 734-439-1271LIBRARY AIDE

6-12 hrs,/wk, $6.95- $7.58/hr. Jo b d etails a t www.Ortaaa,Mb.aE,Mi

Apply at: C h e lsea District Library,

540 W ashington St. 734-475-8732

DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT

J o i n t h e t e a m A s s i s t s p e c i a l p o p u l a t i o n a d u l t s in t h e h o m e a n d In t h e c o m m u ­nity. $ 7 .8 0 p e r h o u r , p l u s b e n e f i t s . C a l i 7 3 4 - 7 5 3 4 8 0 4

W EP ro vid e su p p o rt a ervic *

; a s for a p e tia l p o p u la ­tion adults in residen­t ia l s e t t i n g . T ra in in g p ro v id e d . $ 7 .6 0 / h r +.- C a l l 7 3 4 * 6 9 9 * 3 8 0 8 , a n d 6 9 9 -6 5 43

MRKT( iM ttMjHRMRy * -- • dovflrivif flfifl*m m 4 5 ao b U 4

Little Cherub Child Care

L o o k in g fo r fu ll- t im e te a c h e rs for o u r tod ­d le r p ro g r a m . C a li 734-475-0080.MAINTENANCE

C helsea Park Apts, is looking for a p art

time m a in te n a n c e . technician for our

beautiful apt. com m u­nity in Taybr. P le a se

fax resum e to: 313-295-6026

TELEMARKETINGPOSITION

available. No exp. necessary. Will Train.

■ S end resum e to: lauverscr@ juno.com

_ _ ..-time w/bsoefits wr Wsgdhbvffl Cardiology Group

affilaied with BMurnom. (a/diolMy exporter*

prelmtAkflowiedgool (ampulers, medkation end

inuronces required.Frurosumo.lo:

7 3 4 4 7 6 4 4 0 4

MANAGERS NEEDEDWork from home

19 year Christian,Co. $3k/mo.pt $6k/mo.ft Profit sharing, bonus car, early retirement

888-840-9137

MATCHING W ASHER& E le c tr ic D ry er, 9 m o s . O ld . 10 y e a r w a r r a n t y , m in i to oversized load, m ade by maytag. $600

734-475-8676

THE CITY of Belleville It ac­cepting applications lor a part-time SurtdiMfnipeclor/ Building Official.. Alf aapti- cants must bo registered un­der fhe previsions of Act 54 for Building Inspector.

.Building Offltial and flan Review prsfirred but not re­sulted. Salary range fiom $25 to $30 per hour de­pending on qualifications. Applications are available and mil he aaepled until the peshion k fW al the Belle-, vlffiTCIty Hall located at 6 Main Street, Belleville, Ml 48111.

The Qty is an Equal Opportunity Employ*.

EM T f o r A m b u la n c eS ta te lic e n se d & p a s s

t e s t in g . F ull / p a r t- time. 313-963-2000

Full-TimePHARMACIST

Ann Arbor c lo sed door p h a r m a c y s e r v i n g n u rs in g h o m e s a n a a s s i s t e d liv in g f a ­c ilitie s . D isp e n s in g and/or clinical consu l­ta tion d e p e n d in g o n c a n d id a te s qualifica­tio n s . N o n ig h ts o r S u n d a y s . C o n ta c t Marge, 734-792-9001 or few resum e to 734*792-9052

CELEBRATE! P lace a

Happy Adlor that special someone.

1-877-888-3202

mRN

Part-time, Temporary RH needed (or family practice

office. Retired OKI ■ Pleaercfl 734-284-1010

ALARMTECHNICIAN

Top pay 8 benefits. Roam for advarxement. 313-8394830

T r u c k M e c h a n icS e lf m o t iv a te d , fu ll t im e , fu ll b e n e f i t s . . ! M ust h a v e CDL a n d f o w n t o o l s . W e ld in g a n d c u t t in g e x p e r t - ! en c e . S en d resum e to P O Box 3185 Melvin- dale. Ml 48122

REFRIGERATOR$150, washer, dryer, stove $100 each war­

ranty 734-229-0702 wwwappliance

outletstores.com

REFRIGERATOR, RANGE,Washer Dryer $350. Deliv­ery! dean!

734-992*2423REFRIGERATOR

SIDE by side ice wa­ter excellent $300.

734-992*2423

1 * W K m W ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

turol Develop-I) uYQMnV m

RMMTINANGE .TWHHGAH

Looking for a part time, nwt- tMoMM technidon to a n for oar snaX Rural ment property.

hard working and enjoy working w/po»lofliv«iBO (all. Const join one of tha fastest growing pronerty managamsnt companies In S.E. Michigan. Please lax your resume to 734-475- 6172 and ate Tha a d ia l 734-4754333.Equal Housing Opportunity

Maintenance Technician

Looking for a part-time, m ultM alintod m alnte- nance technician to care for otrrxmaE Rural Devd- opniont proporty located Hi Manchastr. K you are friendly, energetic and ♦njoy working with pto* pie, give ui a calL Coma join aha of the fastes t growing property man* ig tm c n t com panlai in S o u th e a s t M ichigan, plaasa fax your resumeto 734 -428 -7431 or call 734-428-9270 for an in­terview.

M AKE U P to $ 1 0 .0 0 p e r hour a t W estside Gym in C h e teea do­ing phone work, Mustssno8 r . ' «0 6 3 2 a n d a s k fo r Leon A nderson,

Local f f iH S g to W2 7

'Sn*»734*2M ^H4A1 | | a u u ^ |a |IT O M W W T H W M k

3 13 -2 71-

R C M Q T I S T A R T / A L A R M B t S T A U f X

TOR MVt CXp* WCi DM,/ Dcnvnu touipw .

7 3 4 *2 4 5 -11 4 6

SKRCTSHOfPBB

n u n m n T O n v T Ol-800-SI5-9C24«t43U

Full-TimePHARMACYTECHNICIAN

T ired of d e a lin g w ith R e t a i l b a s s r e 8 ? ? Looking for a n e x p e ­r ie n c e d an d m otivat­e d p e rso n for c lo sed d o o r p harm aoy . No

.n ig h ts o r S u n d a y s . and only part-time on

S a tu rd a y ! C o n ta c t Marge, 734-792-9001

HOME HEALTH AIDE/CNAs

needed In Chelsea area.Beeutlfui settings.

Private duty heme «are. Can 734-475-9902

or fax 734*475-9904MANAGER

o f GROU P HOMESeeking p erson experi­

en ced In group hom e itianagem eiit, consu­m er serv ices, p erson ­

nel m anagem ent, $11.35 p erh r., good benefits; Belleville,

Call Recruiter 734-458-8140,

Fax 734-458*8195

NURSESIN-SERVICED IR E C TO RS u p e rio r w o o d s

H e alth care la hiring to lfa n d pa rt tim e -

n urses fo r all shifts, L T C & S u b - a e u t e f a - ditty looking for e x p e ­

rienced In-service director. M a n a g e m e n t

skids preferred, y <rt 3 3 8 0 G e d d a s f.Y p s ila n ti 4 8 1 9 8

F ft x re su m e to : K a re n Lun dh H d 734-897-4949

P H I.K H O T O M YK D U C A T IO N

31

f la w M i Job. 2M7

TIVMIHI IM tiR V flAisMaaf

l a l * M . l a « is i ) 1M ill

r a t T H n n o n MTccbs

tPaadatf farolaMsMfL f’riwfo s ta g lab in b a r - b m . B iM tt t t d M i of* ftredF U astf

to 313-435-9801

H eritage N ew spapers S a l in e R e p o r te r ' s e e k in g a fu ll tim e Administrative A ssist­an t. R espo nsib ilities i n c lu d e c o m p u t e r d a ta entry, m aintain- in g r e p o r t s a n d s p re a d s h e e ts , filing, o rg a n iz in g a n d u p ­dating m a te ria ls and v a rio u s o th e r d u tie s a s n e e d e d . M ust b e reliable, en thusiastic , d e ta il o r ie n te d , p ro a c t i v e a n d a b le to m u lt i- t a s k . H ig h sch oo l d iplom a, ab le to ty p e 45 wpm an d proficient in Microsoft O f f ic e , E x c e l a n d W ord a r e r e q u ire d . H eritage N ew spapers o f f e r a n e x c e l l e n t b enefits p a c k a g e in ­c lu d in g 4 01 ( k ) . To apply , s e n d re s u m e to:

Heritage N ew spapers Saline R eporter

Attn: T eresa Riddle, Advertising M anager

106 W. Michigan Ave Saline, Ml 48176

Fax:734-429-3621 trlddleO heriiage.com

STA C K A B LE W ASH- ER/D RY ER M aytag, W h ite , G a s Dryer . sold

WANTED:MAYTAG ^Only)

S q u a re Tub w asher,-M odel-

Will pick up.- 419-522-8043

2 0 4 0M O N R O E : w / ta b le .

A djustable twin bed. T o s h i b a 4 6 ’ TV

| 734-243-0114i WAYNE COUNTYi A irport A uthority and i S urrounding Munici- i p a r itie s . AUCTION. | D um p T rucks, Vehi- ! cles. Pick Ups, Vans. ; T ools, T ra c to rs , Of- - lice Equipment, Con- ' struction Equipm ent, ( Trailers, Lawn Mow- 1 e rs , Police V ehicles,

Lost & Found Item s & .BAT W ing Mowers.

' Martin's Towing 17160Dix-ToledoRd.

'.Brownstown Mi. 48193 ; 734-283-8003 Of' 734-283-9003 .' Sat. Oct. 14,2006.

Preview-Fri, Oct. 13th 9am-4pm, Auction

Starts 10:00AM Sat,

M

U J >APPLES $ 15/BUSHELOder, honey, pumpkins.

Lesser forms & Orchard 12551 Island lake Rd. Dexter,

. 734-426-8009Tues.-Sal. 9-6, Sim, 1-6,

C lear C reek F arm sAll n a tu ra l b e e f , no

g row th h o rm o n e s or an tib io tics , so ld by th e q u a r te r s & h a l v e s . L im i te d supply, p la c e your o rder now . For de tails p lease call:

734-498-3924

PUMPKINS ALL Sizes, Gourds, Cornstalks, Straw, Indian lorn 7046 H. Monroe St,, Monroe 734-289-2057

BOYS BD RM . S e t: 2 d re s s e r s , bunk b ed , h e a v y w o o d , g o o d co nd ition $ i0 0 /b e s t sold

C A L IF O R N IA K IN Gw aterb ed w /s to rage , low w a v e /2 c o v e rs , w o o d e n f r a m e & headboard, all a c c e s ­s o r i e s i n c l u d e d . $750 313-399-3629.

FULL SI2E bdrm , set: h e a d b o a r d , f ra m e , m a ttre s s e s , c h e s t & dresser. $350.' 734-692-2008

^EN LANE, TENTON

D ining s e t - a n t iq u e s f in is h /w a ln u t to p s , Bdrm.. s e t all ex ce l­lent condition.

734-552-7016 .

SO FA & LOVE SEAT.B ra n d new ! B e ig e M icrofiber. Life tim e w a rra n ty on f ra m e C an deliver. $495,734-721-3799

i S O F A & L ov e s e a t | with 2 end tables and

lamps.. $250 734-479-5057

S O F A R EC L IN E R &love se a t. 1 y ear old must sell, rust. $300

313-381-38sold ,S O L ID C H E R R Y

Q u e e n A nne d in ing t a b l e & 4 c h a i r s $700 734-424-0964

_____Bodrekor OearM k) Lobor Mon-uywMH prvnrno. irewbr w source experience preferred.Proficient In Microsoft Word

Airport Community Softool* Stoking

listH.RJEmploya eneflt Special

Handina hmafttuckaoi. SmefWHrnlM l reiWIII |TVWHgfilitter of apslicatian, resuma and copy oflroiwfipt to Air- portGmmuo^Scho*,Super- J n t t ' t Ofto, HWOGraf­ton Road, Carfatan. Ml 48117 or Fax to 734454^044. AmE- catfon deadline Octeber 13, 2006. •.

LIN E C O O KtheGrendtiiwreePle

Company Is hiring posnirty energetic imt and prep cooks to work

food sank* department Apply in person at 2 9 1 N. 2«»Rd.,Ann Aitor, Ml,

734-997-9702. Exp, prefund,

benefits avaflibk ...

THE MOVEABLEFeast CaterkMNrbw t-thne.

9 20 1.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

inwNEirRRi'wYai* 5-fley Drop Off Cent** SnefoHtataurenti* BMnd deonkip Smike* LedkefltiiewOub* RCnt* Ret* Cartridp** RAkiMnd Meeodne1 IlWHIrNI**■ OMmYGho* Store.

CtHUiFsr Otter to faen: IFnacMNOpportoaMei

-F rre C a n w ia te n -WVl’sli I

ANN ARBOR ANTKJUtS MARKET

O c to b e r 1 5 S m d o y O n t y

• * . m . f o 4 p . m .5055 Ann Arbor Sdine Rood,

exit#175.off 1-94, South 3 miles to Woilrtenow Form

Cound Grounds.mO F m

«hde:3S2<OlloPeb

1-8928 »

W A S H E R / D R Y E R ,T O R O sn o w b lo w e r, s to v e an d re fr ig e ra ­to r . 3 1 3 - 6 8 3 - 0 4 6 4 anytim e leave m ess.

WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC stove white

$75313-926-5303WHIRLPOOL

STACKABLE w a sh ­e r & d ry e r like new. $300313-928-5303

W H IR L PO O L W A S H -E R / d r y e r in g o o d c o n d itio n . $ 3 0 0 for both or best offer. .

734-284-4898

VINYL SA LE - G rea tprices on high m a rin e g ra d e v in y l... Oct. 13th, 18 th-20th ,' 9 -5 p m . M cLeod. In ­teriors 26925 N orth­lin e R d . T ay lo r. Ml j 4 6 1 8 0 , S E c o r n e r back garage.

! 734-942-1166HAVE YOU checked the m any interesting offerings in today 's classified colum ns?

1 8 H P G rav e ley trac to r w /6 0 in. mow-

blade, lovv behind powered vacuum sy s­

tem. w heel weights. $4000734-675-5037 n ight, 734*451-2800

a sk fo r B o b day

I LOFT BUNK b e d b ed ­room se t, 2 d re sse r,

| b o o k c a s e , s t u d e n t desk & chair like new $500313-291*0734

W H EEL H O R S E 42cut, runs great, rust­ed deck. $300

734-654-6343

mO FFIC E FURNITURE i

& E q u ip m e n t S a le , j 3 2 5 0 W, J e f f e r s o n , i Sunday, O ctober 15, i 1-4.734-692-7090 I

A L L H A R D W O O DS e a s o n e d $ 6 5 /fa c e cord, delivered. Chris 734-783-1143

Antique Collector Show

O O M 4 & 1 5LocafodTTTC HoH 22525 Ecorw

ftd Just E. of Tefogrtuh, ShownourjlOa.m.-Sp.m.

ANTIQUES and COLLECTiBLES 1176

Fort St. Lincoln Park W ed. - Sat.. 1 • ? 313-717-6316

VINTAGE 1940'SC o c a C o la C o o le r / Ice C hest) G reat re s ­toration Piece! $250

, 313*478-1901

v A ll AffitlANGS$89 S lip . Repairs

also available. Free Service Call w/ re p a ir .7 d a y sa '

w eek, call 24 hra, 313*57*4012

01 DISH wash like new full sqi atrtobb $3/5 mw, adt- bg $225 .73^54^

2ND ANNUALY W C A Craft Sh ow .

VendonDOoftws Needed. St. John's Qturrh,Wyandafta. Ocl; 28lfi. TabfesS45. Contort

o r

CRAFTER'S WANTED

Salim American Legion Craft Shaw. Saturday November 11, 2006. 9am-4pm. Tabtes $30 & $3$. After 5m

734-645-4838 .

MICH. MEMORIAL2 lovely lots $1.000 ea.

734-722-8640

SEASONED PREMIUM Hard Wood

$70 a typical face cord. Delivery extra

Aaron 7 3 4 -2 1 6 4 5 7 7 Pat 734-417-6474

ONE LOT at St. Hegwig

$600 ObO 734-7822627

P L A C E A N AO 1-877-868-3202DEARBORN HT8.

Crafters wanted holiday craft fair, held

a t Fair Haven Assembly of God, 876

Beech Daly, Call for Details & Application;

313-277-3847 Show day, Saturday November 11th, 9 4

AAA COINSestablished coin

buyer will p ay you very well for your . coins especially

. interested Jn:silver and gold coins

buying e s ta te collec­tions 734-558-2986

CASH FOR war relics, Also hunting,

Will com e to you. 313-582-3856

CIVIL WAR, TOP $$$

C L E A N S E A S O N E DMixed Hardw ood $70 p e r fa c e c o rd d e liv ­e re d . C a ll Mr. F ire ­wood. 734*424*3044

LUXURY MOOEL FURNITURE SALEPolicicchlo H om es

h as accum ulated a ton of Model

furniture. W hat d oes that m ean for you?

Ridiculously low prices on

silverware, com plete dining room sets ,

paintings, vases, washer, dryer,

sofas, chairs, etc... Come Shop

Oct. 12-14,9am-5pm.C ash only.

Polictcchio Homes, 19901 Dix-Tofedo

Hwy„Brownstown, 46183 . 734-479-4450

S O L ID OAK D in e tte S e t , w ith 4 p a n e : g lass China cabinet * c h a i r s g o o d c o n d i ­tion $900

734-284-4898 :TABLE & chairs, $50

d e e p c h e s t f r e e z e i $50, gun cabinet $30. en tertainm ent cen te r $20. Call Jenny 248 345-5858

W IN N IE T H E .P o o h Twin bdrm. se t bed & d re s s e r with all a c ­cessories. $200

734-479-5057

•M :

O U EEN PILLO W TopM attress S e t. 'N e w ' |n p lastic w/ full w ar­ra n ty . C a n d e l iv e r , $120 734*721*3799

F IR E W O O D F O Rs a le $ 1 5 0 o r b e s t offer SOLD

SIM PLYTHEBEST FIREWOOD Clean well S e a so n e d Hardwood. Delivery available Downriver 734-731*7225

A n n i i i 3 P IE C E ta r g e B lack

wall unit wilh Teal, ac­c e n ts 9 f t lon g . 1 ,5 f e e t w id e , 7 ft. ta ll $760734-671-0121 .

DEPT. 56, 9 h o u se s & 15 a c c e s s o r i e s , all retired, $250. 734479-0740

Holistic ShowSat. 0d.HUSPatphysk,8taratun,

m atea* a m body & sprit LoreSamC Hol(22525 Eton*

M.lurilofMgraph,

TAYLOR TOW Nw a s . 'HofetkShow Oct. 14415

DoflSharer Dec.2&3 3 1 3 4 8 M B 0 1

& rV('<c;/C" . *1k c .

See our Real Estate Ad in Real Estate Section 5510A u c t i o n - R e a l E s t a t e S< P e r s o n a e P r o p e r t y

sm U M Y N tri Driving Range a n 7*^A c re s« «71 fY rrf*e led -0 -8peea Tlrectof m l U t r ie r • F ort

4990 Lo Profile Trecter m l 3*Pt. A Ttof T im • 3* P t Iq a ip tn w t • Club C any Alt II • 5000 6eM

d e l H e ite • S te p Tools A E iolp. • B m t Hep|W f,0-T6ni80’, M cw er& M t»b Mere!S u n d a y , O c t . 2 2 n d ® 1 2 :0 0 n o o n

4321 US-12 (Nleh. Av$.)* Tipton, AIIC D m p l i t td r t i l t t i t l t f i p l e i

0 n fw .b fM M n d lM lm fff.co fn 9 m m S T b tm m S m v to t, Q m ,

JBtRY HElMCT*(7S4) 3M-17S4

C O M P U T E R S U SEDInexpensive Internet realty In great shape. R e p a irs a n d t r a d e s also. 734-771-0033

8 FT. Pool ta b le , O ak b a r , 3 b a r s t o o l s , wood c a rd tab le with 4 c h a i r s . $ 3 0 0 0 o r best 7 34 -2314116

A T T R A C T IV E 8 0 *c o u c h , L a n e o v e r sized lift chair, C hina Cabinet, $476 for all.

313-671-0176

S IN G L E B E D m a t - , t r e s s , b o x , c h e s t , j

. night s ta n d w / g la s s top . like new , $250 . 313-336-3197

SO FA AND 2 c h a irs , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $400 or best offer.

3 13 -3884758

A LLEN PARK 14594 ; T hom as, Ocl. .13*14

9 -4 , E vening d re s s - I es/shoes, baskets. X- 1 stitch, furniture, moreA l l e n p a r k 159^11

R o s e Dr. off R e e c k R d . Fri. & S a t . 9-5; H ouseho ld , c lo th e s , toys, tools & MORE.!

ALLENPARK'17398 Herrick

(behind nursing home) Oct. 12-15 th, 9:8pm clothing, misc items.

ALLEN PARK, 17429 Hariover Outer Dr. & Southfield 10/14 9-5,

■ 10/15 11-5. Furniture, tupperware& miscl

A L L E N P A R K 8 4 T 0. Q uandt, Thurs. & Fri.

O c t. 12 & 13 , 9 -5 . Golf clubs & acceso - ries , noodle m akers, fabric, yarn and miac.

SURPLUS STEELSUPPLY

ffttrttuSbtt F M a A M ttf

1-866-787-61671810 E. High St Jackson, Ml

ma***-

S O DK en tucky

B lue G rass B lend

C u ttin g D aily 8am -5pm

You pickup or we deliver

517*851*7373 or 517*812*3748

Sod Growers since 7956

^ v M c n e n m p s t ( K S € Q O € s r f t i n N s m f r ^ I) Vo.io.ts FUll FIND PnftT flMf U

-ositions available year-round,. . . . ssponsibititfes include leadership and fadlithtido of trail, rides, n'dlng lessons, care of over 100 horses & bam

• animals plus the facilities that support them.Multiple riding centers,- miles of trails on over

1200 acres make this an exciting opportunity lor - . enthusiastic people who love children and horses.;

Located near Brooklyn, Michigan. ■For more information fax or e-malt your resume

and cover letter to:Q Jim UUillfoKj, Pi0 9 fom €xc<utivc. Q

VMCR Stotci Comps. Fox: 51? 536 4922 QC.mftll- kuUlfr\#rifttinv«tt4MAriArtPFi

B |n d e ry O p e ra to rs 2 " " & 3"' S h if ts

Malloy Incorporated has Case Area & Folder- positions available for experienced operators. We’re looking for candidates proficient in .casing-ln, stamping or case-making. These are promising opportunities for ' individuals Interested in Book Manufacturing careers. Pay will depend on related experience. Excellent benefits, training aid work environment.

Apply inperecn weekdays 9:30im 4:3Dpm or Call Bsrry for in appl: (734) 665-6113

t Malloy Incorporated| 5411 Jackson Road «h i

I Ann Arbor, Ml 48103m Equal OppOt1vmtyErr>ploy«r

C E L L P H O N E / || E s t a t e A u c t i o n

W I R E L E S S3 Joftn D u n D ltsa t TVictore w/caba * 4230,

10 78 , a 1060 • 1991 Dodge Ram Melcuo • 1838 O o i f f Ram P te ta ip * 1883 Cfiavy Caprica

Classic w o u flh a m *3 -P f. Equlpmarrt A Farm R e fa ta d ^ Fu m tttw ^ H o u sa tw Id fte m s

S a tu r d a y , O c t . 2 1 " @ 1 0 :0 0 a . m .133S3 W h ltttk o r R d . • M ila n , M l

B e n n e t t E s t a t e Co m p le te d o ta lle w ltti

Q w w w .b r iu n tfid h ilm ir.c o m 9 m m S fto m m p tm ttm S m tm , *)m .

OAVtB H UM ER * (734) 36S-1783

I n - S t o r e S a l e s . M i l a n l o c a t i o n . C o m m i s s io n w i t h w e e k l y

g u a r a n t e e d m i n i m u m . P a r t / F u l l T I m e . P a i d t r a i n i n g .

F a x l e t t e r o r r e s u m e t o 4 1 9 - S S 5 - 7 0 6 0 o r e m a i l t o :

s h a w n @ w l r e l e s s - e t c .n e t

I

Page 12-C *

S ain R

Thursday, October 12, 2006O W

THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

Sahi'M '3

f a r m

ALLfN PARK Moving Solel18766 Lucy, Wick & Allen behind cor wnh. Fri. & Sol, 10-S. Everything fflusl go!

BROWNSTOWN 19110 Parkwood Ln. o f f G ud ith Rd. be-

■ ween Sibley & King) Sat. & Sun., Oct. 14 & 1.5, 8^4. p .m . A n ­tique fu rn itu re , col- e c tib le toy?, o the r good stuff.

BROWNSTOWN 273Q4 W indcheste r Terrace, Oct. 13-14, 9’-3pm , baby item s, n ig h c h a ir , s w in g ; pack&play, kids toys, gazelle walker, whirl oooi dish washer.

HELSEA KID'S Only Con signmenf Sale! Oct. 12,13 &14 9-2. Mist, items, & infonl - size 14. North Lake UMC. 14111 N. Territorial Rd.

D E A R B O R N 2 2 0 1 1 C leve land, Oct. 6 &' ?.. 9 -5 . d re s s y

■ clothes, winter coats, and household items.

D EA R BO R N 5 family ga ra g e sa le ’22400 Park S t.. Oct ,13 & 14. 9-4:30 Antiques, contractor & machin- st too ls & supplies, u r.m tu re & o f f ic e

equipment and more

DEARBORN HTS.Oct. 14-15. 9-5

5488 W. Brooks.de Dr.

GROSSE ILE Estate S a le . 7820 B e lle ­v u e . S a t. 1 0 /1 4 ,9 - 5. S u n . 1 0 /1 5 .1 0 - 3. S tra ig h t o ff free bridge to East River, right to Belle­vue. righ t to Sale. O u ts ta n d in g m e r­chand ise . The fo l­lowing is a brief list of sale items ■ for a c o m p le te l is t w / photo's please visit

■www.;tii_ Olcf-cas1

K.J.s tom feTtee &iron

c h a ir. Toro r id in g m ower. Mahogany drop front, old fish­ing lu re s , o ld tin toys, parlor chairs, r o l l to p d e s k , figurines, linens, old reels, boating items, fu r coats, jew e lry, steins, spooled leg e n d ta b le s , o ld bam boo fu rn itu re , TV. s ideboard , la- que red oak round table & chairs, oak drafting chest, flat- w a re s e ts , ■ gas m o w e r, p r in ts & p a in t in g s (K e lly . I c a r t „ K u s c h e i) . q u een bed . la rge q u a n t i ty o f goo d h a n d a n d p o w e r tools & much, much m ore ! ALL' ITEMS A R E IN E X C E L ­LENT CONDITION & P R IC E D TO SALE.

734-552-2538

S ALIN E 656 Bassett. S a t..9 -5 . F u rn itu re , jewelry, toys, picture f r a m e s , p r in te r s , books, CD's.& More! .

S O U TH G A TE 14804Agnes, Oct 14 & 15, 9 -4 , a l i t t l e b it o f everything!

No Early Birds

T R E N T O N 1 9 4 5C hurch P lace , Oct. 13 & 14, 9-5prrt, Mov­ing, some antiques,

'spinning wheel, dolls, furniture, tools, com­pressor; power wash­er, household items,-

CLASSIFIED Does it All!

S O U TH G A TE 16615Poplar, Oct. 11-15, 8- ? B e a u lifu l baby to T o d d le r c lo th e s &

■ items, Nascar, more!

SOUTHGATE, 3 Fami­ly Sale. 13136 Syca­more. 10/1 4 9-4. Fur­n itu re , h o u s e h o ld ite m s , s p o r ts .m e ­morabilia, Halloween & X m a s d e c o r & more!

TR EN TO N 3394 VanHorn rd. Apt. #120, Oct. 6 & 7, 9*5pm. in­side garage sale.

W. DEARBORN Illness G arage S a le Kathy 734 -218 -3154 40 + years o f unique col­lections including a l­bum s, k n iv e s , a n ­

t iq u e s , fu rn itu re , In- ' dian baskets, leather

ja c k e ts a n d m uch more.

Y p s ila n ti 333 Pros­pect (near Spring &

■ Grove), Oct. 12-14. 1 0 -6 p . G r e a te r Y p s ila n ti C om m u­nity Church is hav­in g a M e g jj H uge

Sale. C lo thes , shoes, h o u se h o ld items & much more.

PO O L T A B LE , $600. 8 ft. 1 inch 3 piece slate. Wolverine, exc. condition with extras.

734-.341-2420

G ULBRANSEN Pace­m aker Organ, double keyboard, extra cord below keys. Make o f­fer. 734-625-2554

CASH FOR war relics, . Also hunting,

Will come to you. 313-582-3856

CIVIL WAR, TOP $$$

REMINGTON 30-06,742 bdl, 3.3x10

scope, 12 boxesof. shells. 3 clips. $550

or best offer. 734-374-0649 . 734-552-0004 .

B O O S IE R C O R N E Tw ith ca se & A lban book. $200. 313-846*4811

G R E E N L E E H Y ­D R A U L IC P lu m b

. Bender, Electric Bee­hive, good condition

.7:

SNAP LOCK interlock­ing garage tiles. Paid $3500. asking $1500 obo. 248-418-7982

P IA N O F O R s a le Cable-Nelson, pecan c o lo r , s p in e t s ty le . $700. , '

734-692-5753

POOL TABUS Overstcxkad, 7'Ogk Pool Table, Ln iIm!

Pockets, I'ilale, balk & cues, free deliveiY wos 52,200.6 to

sell for $788 ea. (all John., 734-783 2680

MINIATURE HORSES,m any co lo rs, exce l­len t pe ts and co m ­panions, hand gentle sp rin g bab ies. V is i­tors welcome. .

Automaker Farm 734-439-1786

CAT, BEAUTIFUL Block 2.5 ft. old neutered mole. Needs loving home w no other cots $40,734-283-8073 '

CONTROLFLEAS

P ta ts3 0 2 0

$700,734-658-8567 CLASSIFIED Does it All!

MILLER WELDER 225generator, tra ile r w / torch & gages $3000 firm 313*216-9053

PIANO: KIMBALLConsole Piano

w/bench. Cherry wood. Good conditionl

$1800.734-668-6265T R A I L E R 4 PARTS

New & used enclosedcargo trailer. Many to

" 'I fir

S O U TH G A TE HUG Ee s t a le s a Ie v e ry clean, furniture, appli­a n c e s , v a r io u s h o u s e h o ld i te m s , 12374 PearJ, O ct.-14 & 15 10-6

WOODHAVEN ESTATE Sale! 22409 Independence. Wesl & Heritage Sal & Sun. 9-3. Lawn itefls, loos, holidaydecor. smaHappiiafKes, jewelry S much ni morel

OSTER 2" PIPE Machine w/stond, self/otler, complete set of pipe/bolt dies. 5500/bejl. 734-658-8567

W Y A N D O T T E 1251E le c t r ic , 1 0 /1 4 & .1 0 /1 5 , 1 0 -4 o n ly , crystal, tools, Christ­mas. household, craft m a te ria l, a n tiq u e s , . fu r n i tu r e & m u ch more. '

T A B L E SAW (A tla s ) 10 inch, 1.5 ,hp. $250 Delta spindle shaper 1 .5 /1 .2 5 s p in d le s $250.734-676-0661 -

choose from. Full line of gooseneck, utility,

and horse trailers . available. Axles, fen- ders,- hubs, springs, lights, coupler, etc..

- instock. : Brown's Trailer, Inc.

Three miles E.of Clinton on US-12 .

517-456-4520

M w M m : .IPMW

FAMILY SIZE Hal Tub, new in mapper, synthetic no mainle-.

name cabinet, free delivery, free cover, wos 55,008.2 to sell fw

52,699 eo. (all John. 734-783-2680

f o r

SO U TH G ATE SAT. &Sun. 9-2, 15756 Pop­lar. Everyth ing must go c h e a p , c n e a p , cheap

DEARBO RN HTS. StS e b a s tia n C h u rch 3 a ra g e S a le Sat. Dot. 14 9 -4 . 3997 d e r r ic k (o f f o u te r Drive) Many Goody's!

UHtOLN PARK 2079Regina, Oct 14,9-5 Every- thing Must Go! Most items

.25.50 cents. Clothes, Tweety & Ions more! Ralnor Shine .

e u r oS. R O C K W O W O c f.

W Y A N D O T T E 223 212th. St., near Pula­ski Park, Oct. 13-15, 8 -3pm , heavy du ty w e ig h t e q u ip m e n t, large bird cage w / ac­cessories, furn iture, h o u s e h o ld , c o l-

— Ificlihles. multifamily, ...

2 LA IN E love seats & m a tch ing c h a ir like new $100

313-383-0129

VIN YL RECORD Sale 2 0 5 8 19th S t. S a t. 10-5. Rock, M otow n,, Jazz, Pop all LPs,No early Birds!!!!!!!!!

PROFESSIONAL SWIMMINGPoo! (losings. Above ground' pools. SI 99. In-ground pools,

5299. Coll Brandon.. 734-783-2680

1 Y E A R o ld fe m a le , beagle, female kitten ne e d s good hom e. 313-769-5228

In (fie hotne without don- gerous chemicals with the

Beacon. Result* overnight.FAKMttSSUPPlY8

(475-1777).:Www.a-stH<n.<om

✓ CHIHUAHUA small, cu te puppies, males & fe m a le s , s h o ts . $4504 up.

734-225*4211

K IT T E N S , 2 M o n th slo v e a b le & p la y fu l ; long 4 short hair, black & w hite, litte r tra ined, $20. 734-675-9476

AKC GERMAN short hair Pointer Puppies,

$150 each, parents on site, vet checked, tails

clipped, 1st set of shots, must sell! 313-299-0691

A K C LA B P upp ies 8 wks. old, black & yet-

. tow, 2nd shots, $300- $350. 517-266-8528 .

90 HONDA Accord, 2.2 L. distributor, w / super coil, yellow accel 8 mm spark plug wire, $125 oho. . 734-675-9.476

WASHER AND Dryer,2 Beds, Dresser and other misc. items For info, call

734-341-73W

12 G A U G E S h o tg u n B e n e lli :Nova $300. black mat fin ish like new $300 Call

734*474-8623

T E A R B O R N H U G E3ale. 839 S. H igh- a rid S t. o ff O u te r

Drive between Michi­gan Ave & C he rry -(ill, Oct. 13-15. 9-6.

DEARBORN "Mary E lizabeth Tag Sale"?2045 Madison St.. Oct. 14, 10-5 p.m. I,., have Longaberger Baskets; Creative Memories, assorted books, potpourri,

' :andles. and so much more. Come by or hot chocolate & shopping you'll

: adore

LINCOLN PARK ESTATE SALE

1541 Applewood, Fri-Sun.. 9-6.

TOOLS-TOOLSMechanic's garage,

compressor, drill press, welder, yard equipment, etc. etc.

No Clothing.

Sat,14- Sun.15, 9-4. 7624 S. Huron River Dr. A l i t t le o f v e ry thing.

TAYLOR 14330 M or- tenview Dr.. Oct,. 15 & 16 12-6, Furniture & lo ts m o re m is c . items to choose from!

WYANDOTTE 358 Ce­dar St., O ct. 13*14. 10-5. G raco S tro ller w/infant carrier, infant swing, saucers, boys clothes, toys, C hrist­mas items; misc.

FIREARM WANTEDShotgun or Rifle for

Deer 4 Pheasants 734-658-7579

W E ID E R P LA T IN U Mtotal body gym, $750 or bes l. exc. c o n d i­tion! 734-676-2376

20 G A U G E S h o tg u n B e n e lli M o n te fe llro ■

WARNING:ADS FOR m e pets

A beloved pet deserves a loving, caring home. The ad for your free pet may draw, response from individuals

■ who wish to'sell your ani­mal for the purpose of research or breeding. Please be sure to screen respondents carefully when giving an animal away.

Your pet will thank you!

BENGAL KITTENS 7weeks old, TICA reg­istered, shots, beauti­

ful rosettes, $500 734-947-9112

LOSTA u s tra lia n G e rm an

shepherd-m ix. ofder male, grey, white & b la c k , b lu e eyes. •W ea ring a H a llo ­ween handkerchief. L a s t se e n R ouge River in MelvindaTe. Missing, since 10/7. P lease leave mess 313-575-3898

B O X E R P U P P IE SA K C r e g is te r e d c h a m p io n b lo o d lines. 6 fem ales & 4 m ales, fawn .4 brin- d ie , beau tifu l mark-

• in g s ,'4 weeks. Now ta k in g dep. $600 & $700,734-379-4632

MINIATURE SCHNAU- 2E R , 15 w eeks old. first shots, dewclaws, tails, 1 male $350, 1 fe m a le $ 2 5 0 3 1 3 - 231-6343

POMERANIAN PUPS AKC 3moles/1 female, 10 wks.,.

• shots, S4LH) ea.. Hlffsdafe area 517-523-3865

Where the Deals Are

LINCOLN PARK Mov­in g sa le 1586 P in- gree. 18 years of. cot-, looted goody's Must self, w asher/dryers.- d resse rs m ust sell. Sa.t. 1 0 /0 7 . S un 10/08, 9-5pm.

* ' *TAYLOR 15670 Beech

Daily. Sat. O ct. 14; 9-5. M oving S a le 1 day only! Tools, fu r­niture and more;

. N E E D E X T R A CASH?Clean your basement, attic or garage and call HER- ; ITAGE CLASSIFIEDS. Our I friendly advisors are ready to > help you write an ad for best results,

1-S77-888-3202

GOLF CART'S PLUS Used Golf CartsOa$& Electric

100's available, 4 pass, lifted, etc.

Belleville, 734-394*1423 WWWflNSIPtlpItt.CMI

W Y A N D O T T E 4 7 0 816th @ P e n n sy lva ­

n ia . Oct. 13 & 14 9-4. Lo ts o f M isc. D o n 't ' miss out!!

HAIER PORTABLEAir conditioner/Dehu-

mldifer, 9000BTU w/ window kit,best offer

734-457*1134

WOIMANIZED CHILD'Sftay/Swingutfios baby 4 2 regular swings, I set el hoops/rings. lower, slide & ladder attached. Owner will help dismantle, you move! Ext.-Madman. 5200/besf 734-429-9551

very good c o n d it io n , 73$600734-474-8623

Fast Cash Sell Classified

8 FT., Brunswick solidoak, paid $3500, ask­ing $1000 firm, only 5

i -games played on ta­ble. comes w / . premi­um extras.

H ORSE B O A R D IN G ,M anchester, heated tack 4 bath, lessons,■ th e ra p e u tic r id in g ,

; tack sales 4th Sat. of every month. Camps 4 B irth d a y P a rties .

. 734-428-8876 .

beau tifu l, 6 weeks, fawn, 5 male 4 1 fe­male. See both par­ents. 734-782-5848

P O O D LE PUP b lack tuxedo look. AKC tiny to v s m a le . s n o ts ,

also CKC nar- dy a d u l t fe m a le $450 734-789-8930

BULLMASTIFF C H AM PIO N pups. $1500/ reduced to $900,313-371-4172

CLASSIFIED Does il All!

POODLE STANDARDP u p p ie s , s h o ts , wormed, also .male & female adults.

734-775-5851

2 2 1 0

DEARBORN MOVING. Sale! 2855 C orne ll,

F ri.-S at. Oct 13,14, 1 0 -5 . 'F u r n i tu r e , washer, dehumidifier

DEARBORN MOVING SALE.. OCT. 1314, fH 3 2 H —

Marshall: across from Dear­born High School, corner of

Outer Dr & Marshal!

MANCHESTER MULTIfa m ily .sa le -. 18.250 Bethel Church Rd 2 miles W of M-52, Fri, 9-5, Sat. 9-3, fu rn i­ture., children's items, to y s , file c a b in e ts , scrubs M/L, exercise equipment,

TAYLOR 22100 V ine - wood Blyd., Fri, Oct. 13, 9-3, Sat; Oct. 14, 9-3 Misc. household items.

WYANDOTTEAnnual Rummage Sale, I St. John d w r& 2744 4* ■

FrrO ct.13,9-4pm Sat. Oct. 14 ,9 -12pm !

N O R D IC T R A C tT P ro C la s s ic S k ie r w ith LE D M o n ito r U n it, like new, $350.

734-692-2008

b e a u f o j b t t r o m -—— B O N Iw ith case $75,

313-846-4811* THE FIELD

i B U N D Y R E S O N IT E Base C larinet, $500. 313-848-4811

2190

DEARBORN YOU'VEbeen waiting lor this me! Guardian Luther­

an Church, 24544 Cherry Hill, 1 mileS. of Ford, 4 blocks W.

of Telegraph. Will have a rummage sale OCt. 20 9-5, Oct. 21 . 9-12 which is a $2 bag day. Clothing,

toys, furniture, housewares, books, jewelry, etc. All at

.amazing low prices!

-M ELV fNO ALE4J324QWall St. off Outer Dr.. O c t 1 3 -1 4 . 9 -5 . C h r is tm a s , c ra fts , clothing, household...

M E L V IN D A L E 35 6 4Caryn. Oct. 13 & 14. 9-5pm . misc. every­thing,

M ILAN GARAGE sale 1 day only Sat Oct 14 9-5. Huge variety, tools, buildings sup­p l ie s , b ic y c le s ,

■ h o u s e h o ld ite m s 10230 Warner Rd.

D E T R O IT M O V IN GO u t-o f-s ta te S a fe , Appt. only. 9am-5pm,. Everything in House Goes! 313-330-6819.

R IV E R V IE W 1 8 2 8 6Wendy C t„ Sal, 10-6. Sun. 10-5, household Ite m s ,.f is h in g s tu ff and much more.

F L A T R O C K h u g e m ulti fam ily garage sa le 200+ co lle c to r dolls. Babies & o th ­e rs $ 1 0 -$ 3 0 each , appliances, furniture,

, O c l. 14 & 15 9 -4 , everyth ing must go, 26269 Ypsilanti

F L A T R O C K HUG E. TOOL SALE! 25164 Vreeland, Oct, 1.3-15,9-6. Tig welder, core drill, 20' band saw &lots morel

RIVERVIEW DEAL OR NO DEAL

14712W tltam 8bgrgWe beat Howie's deals!'Household,

silver, crystal, books, antiques,

' armetale, signed- duck decoys.

ChristmasJndian sand art, tools, vintage record

. albums, jewelry, Hummel, Lefton,

Remmingtons. Fri. & Sat, 9 a.m. • 5 p.m.

GROSSE ILE 8165 Is-, land B lvd., Oct. 14, 9-4. 7 Air Hockey ta­ble. Ibts of furniture & toys & much morel

G R O S S E IL E 846 6 H a m p to n , O c t , '14, 9 -3 :3 0 . H o u se ho ld items, clothing, tools & lots morel

S A L IN E 3 H O M fcS 1397 & 1421 Middle- wood & 1372 Maple- w o o d , F r i . 1 0 /1 3 8:30-3:30 Sat. 10/141 8-12. Lots of Gymbo k id s c lo th e s , toys, b o o k s ,. 'h o u s e h o ld

I items & more. Maple !■ Rd. between Textile

& Woodland.

Bulletin Board' W K e x t d i a n d i s e f e w

S a l e 9 1 0 0 & l e s s*N o m ore than 2 item s o e r a d (each item m ust b e p riced u n d er $ 1 0 0 )

C H O O S E O N E :□ WeAiesday New8-H«faW/Pr888 A Gukte □ Sunday News-Heretd/Press & GuideZ! lie Camera' □ Monroe Guardian□ Western Region (BeHevtHe, ChetoML Oaxtor, Mmoh88tar» Milan, Saline, Ypsilanti)

Ybur ad willappear In the next avadWNe apecifiedpuWIcaUon upon receipt of ad by mall.RLL IN ONE WORD PER UNB’

Above copy may be edfted tor apaoe. Maximum 4 >es.Co4ebtib(e8 and pets are prohibited, jOne ad per household per morth,Mai| In only/No waiMns please.N a m e .

Address, City _ _ State. Z i p .P h o n e . For Office Use Only.

Mail to: Classified Bargain Hunter HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS One Heritage Place, Suite 100, Southgate, Ml 48195

taw fontt's Masonry- Bride, Slock, Srone .

Gitmneys, Porches & Steps 794-771-5445

MAJESTIC MAIDSBonded and Insured. - Call for free quote.

734-852

MYER8M A I N T E N A N C E

SERVICES

Ing Insm ailjobs.

. D O M I N I C PALAZZOLO Cwawrt Csatia d er♦Driveway* ★ Patloi

♦Garage'Floors ►ParWng♦Parking Lots

♦Stamped Concrete ♦Exposed Aggregate

♦Addition* ♦Garages' F R E E E S T IM A T E S

586*598*2893

SEREN ITY S P R IN G SElderly Group Home on Grose© He. C a ll for info 734-377*7194

B A B R E M O D E L I N G ,I N C . N e w construe-

V- v- >,f

tion, A d d itio n s , G a r ­a g e s , B a rn s , B a th -

MURPtaflNUM.; msetuc— isi n t i i n M i M MN E E D EX TR A CASH?

, Clean your- basement, attic] o r . g a ra g e and call H E R ­

I T A G E j S L A f ------------- ‘J * IA4 o c v l ^ S S I F I E O S . O u r ! frtendty advtsors are raaefy to I help you write an dd for best ! results.

H O U S E C L E A N IN G .Long-te rm arrange­m e n ts d e s ire d . 20 yrs. exp. Exc, re fe r­

e n c e s w e e k ly /b i- weekly. Call Monika 517-414-9440

1-«774SS420a

I Local 734-395-8217 f Plumbing; screen, tile,

electrical, carpentry

734-475-93705 17*5 22*5 811

Kitchen, Bath, Recreational rooms; Plumbing, Electrical, > Handyman Services

Call 313-383-3558

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---- - --- --- M M M M SM SM iai J

Thursday, October 12,2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 13-C

SUN CONURE Bird w/ beautifu l colors, well : t r a i n e d . P l u s f u l l y ! loaded cage. $225., 734-236*4073

WEIMAR A N E R W P S2 m a le s , A K C /O F A ,' W C A n o m . G r e a t i w /kids, family ra ised $450 734.626-3128 ;

PUCE AN AD 1 4 7 7 4 8 8 * 3 2 0 2

M A N C H E S T E R 1bdrm. 850sq.ft.'V icto­rian Homel No p ets , $500. .734*998*0030

m a n ' c h e T t e r ~_ 2bdrm. apartm en t with 1 full bath on beau ti­fu l R iv e r R a i s e n . H e a t, a ir , e le c tr ic ,- and 'w ater, utilities in­cluded. $650 per mo. Call 734*730*6755

t e c u m s e h s t u o i o ,n ic e ly d e c o r a t e d , central air, non sm ok­ing only, $ 4 5 0 / mo. Call Chris

517*270*2579

MANCHESTEREfficiency Apartment

for rent in town,Call: 734-428-9202

MANCHESTER Studio loft 2nd. story, brick wall, call. $450 mo.

734*428*9115

T R EN TO N 1 b d rm . i : ,i i |i( : l i '( l , $ l ‘) r> a mon(l) plus S-l‘)r> si- airilv 313-218-2412

TRENTON 1 bdrm., m ature person, all

utilities, $550 ,1st, last & dep. 734*934*7748

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

TUSCAN C R B SK APARTM ENTS

212 Stevens DriveYpsilanti, Ml 49197

734*484*0516 $99 MOVES YOU IN

D E X T E R C O N V E N ­IENT 2 Bdrm ., Appli­a n c e s , W asher/D ry- e r . $ 7 0 0 m o ; , i n ­cludes W ater, Sewer, and Trash.

734*323*2717E C O R S E 3 b d r m .

S70Q-S770 p lus dap. Section 8 OK. 248-657*3706C R A SS LAKE, lake

front, 3 bdrm., 1:6 bath patio, large, deck No

pets.$795/m onth. 248442*0555

MILAN 2 bdrm rdupiex 1 ca r garage, laundry room, stove included, $700 + $700 security

C H E L S E A 5 b d r m . 2560 sq . ft. C hal8ea sc h o o ls , 1 a c re lot, p e ts n e g o t ia b le , . no sm ok in g $ 1 2 0 0 m o .

u ti l i t ie s , s e c u r ity d e p ., ce n tra l h e a t & air, option to-buy, d is ­counts available.

843*261*9040C H E L S E A C O Z Y 1

b d rm ., 10 m in . N ., la k e a c c e s s , $615 + Utilities 734-475-1174

C H E L S E A : (N O R T HL a k e ) 2 .5 b d r m . , lease/option, $660

734*475*7926

dep. no pets 734-429*9272

MILAN 2 bdrm , _ renovated,

~ $650/mo.-^utt!tttB57734-439-7230

Belleville C ountry3 bdrm.. $800 + Utilities; 1 bdrm., $500 + utilities; Efficiency $500,

Includes utilities. No pels. 734-325-2059

CHELSEA SPACIOUSl.bdrm . heat& water, Included, $590/m o.+ dep. 734*4754736

C H E L S E A V A N B U R - EN A P A R T M E N T ST r a n q u i l w o o d e d a r e a . N o rth s id e of C h e lsea Hospital. 1 & 2 b d rm s ., A vailable- now. NO pels. 7 34 -4 75 40 00

NEWLYremodeled two

bdrm. apartm ents Downtown

Chelsea. On-site laundry. Rent

s ta r tin g a t $645. Call 734-994-5284

m adp roco .co m

MILAN 2 bdrm ., new w in d o w s , c l o s e to s c h o o ls a n d d o w n ­to w n , w a s h e r a n d dryer hookup, bsm t., sh ared garage. $600/ m o . + u t i l i t i e s , n o j> ets o r s m o k e rs . 1

CHELSEA PEACEFULC o u n try S e t t in g , 3 miles, E. of C helsea, 3 bdrm., 1 bath., gar­a g e , g a rd e n , d e c k , $950/ mo.

734-276-4936D E A R B O R N H O T S3bdrm ., 2bth., finished walkout bsm t. Attached g a r a g e . 1 ,7 5 0 s o . ft. S1.400 313*574-5477

OEXTERTWP,,3 bdrm. Lake access,

Dexter schools, pet negotiable. $900/

month 734449-7259

YouS c o r e

Q IB R A L T O R O P E NW ater 1500 sq . ft. 2 bdrm ., all appliances, g a rage , air, fireplace, $1195 / mo. Nice, op ­tion, 7 3 4 4 7 5 4 6 4 5

2bAm,i /S " * *

UIIAMU.M U m .to Mkirge, ktrge yard S850/mo.

7344152183

JOSUklAlfl-:

|M IL A N LO C A TED Ini; Mill R a c e S h o re s 3 1 h o m e s f o r r e n t 3 1

bdrm , 2 b a th , $ 8 0 0 ,! $ 18 00 m oves you Ini im m edia te occup an - i cy 734*782*1600 j

MILAN SILVER FOX,a S e n io r D e v e lo p * ! m ent for a g e 50 and above. Newer 2 b ed ­room ranch, all appli-1 a n c e s . in -un it la u n * , dry, a ttach ed g a ra g e .! $ 8 0 0 /m d . o r l e a s e ; with purchase option. CallM ary:

734476*7954LESSTHAN

PERFECT CREDIT?Refinance or purchase

a home with $0 down in any areal Short time on job ok.

Approval not b ased on your credit scores.

C allT odd Franklin: METRO FINANCE

855478*6155

y e a r l e a s e availab le i m q m u t q 3so o n . 734 -4 29 -11 87 D E A R B O R N H T S . 3

SAUNI'S FINEST Urge 1 and 2 bdrm. opls. In small quiet complex. 2 blocks from downtown, meticulously dean $650 B $750 includes utilities except electric. 941*400 4241, 734-276-5559.

CHELSEA: 770 Sq. Ft. olPREMIER Retail Space available at The Sylvan Building. Contact Stacy® 734*214-1600 for additional information.

! D EA R B O R N 6 o ffice (. s u i te s , 2 5 0 0 s q . ft.,

good park ing ,. $2000 /mo. 313-770-1167

o r 734-320-39 6 8

CH ELSEA very nice 1. b d rm . a p t . 2 n d flo o r d o w n to w n , no sm o k ­ing, $ 5 2 5 / mo: Show n by a p p t. .only! Call for an application.

7 3 4 4 2 8 4 5 0 0CM ELSE/T

W arren A partments Privately ow ned & m anaged , No pets.

734475-7418

SALINETHORNCREST

ESTATEAPARTMENTS

Now accepting . applications for one

and two bedroom apartm ents. No pets. Call for our Specials

7 3 4 4 2 9 4 4 5 9TAYLOR 1 bedroom

town hom es, with eparate en trance

and bsmt. Central air & heat included.

Call 313*295*2001 ,

List /our auction where the action Is* HERITAGE CLAS- SIFEDS. Try our total pack­age which covers , all the areas from Dearborn to the Ohio line, and from the Detroit River to Washtenaw County.

1 ■877-888*3202SA L IN E 1 0 0 0 9 q . ft.

I b rick o ffice w / full I lo w e r le v e l . T r ip le ! n e t 734*3954969

MILAN 3841 Judd Rd. 2 bdrm , private on 1 a c r e , u p d a te d n e a r ; US-23 734434-2301

MILAN 496 R edm an 21 bdrmi, newly redeco­rated , all appliances, 734434*2301

Y P S IL A N T I C O N D OHarbor Cove on Ford Lake, 1 bdrm., balco­ny, carport , new fur- naca-low energy bills, $625 ,734 -2234468

4 BDRM. 2 b a th fo re­closure! Buy for only

$ 1 4 ,90 0 ! F or lis ting s 8 0 0 4 9 0 4 9 9 0 XR250

M A N N H E A L K S T A T K

CLINTON VILLAGEApartments.

R ent $450 • $550/mo. 734-658-5168

DEARBORN HTS.2 bdrm./1,200 sa. ft., dining

B living roams, Mldwtw/ brepkfusl nook, wood floors,

meplore, laundry, now (•dlrolfofrad air Mating, larga double la!, off strati

parking, oddiilonolbM' . stooge. uplIaKesiMMad.

S850/mon. 313-598-7036

K r i n l i u r l

DEXTER STUNNING 2b d rm ., 2 0 0 0 sq . ft., g re a t room , laundry, pool. 7 3 4 -4 2 6 4 3 8 1 o r 734426*6371

DUNDEE 2 bdrm. $550 1 b d r m . $ 5 2 5 I n ­cludes heat. 7 34 46 8-06 76

IN MILAN$ 2 9 5 M o v e I n

S p e c i a l s P A R K S I D E

L A N EA P A R T M E N T S

i 8, / RIO WHIMS N( WIYIUNOVAIID

CHI rtf PLflCf lOUVf734-439 7374

6 beautiful 1+to- 2+ acre sites left m new develop­ment. Waterfronts-t lake- view, rdllng & wooded sites back to slate land. Underground utilities; $95,00O-$425,QO0.

Web site: cledco.com

TIM Frwarve, Oaxtar14 afcre lots available for custom home. Top

builders available to create your dream

home, or bring your own builder, $109,000-

$325,000. www.pre- serveofdexter.com

D i r ; 7 3 4 . 6 6 9 . 5 9 8 9

C e l l : 7 3 4 . 6 4 5 . 4 4 4 4

O f f i c e : 7 3 4 . 6 6 5 . 0 3 0 0

|

HUNTERS PARIDISE10 to 20 acres with w oo ds and private pond; Ranch hom e w ith w a lk -o u t and nice barn. M anchester Schools $295,000 .

STONE CARRIAGE HOUSEBrand new on 8 w ooded acres with 400 feet ot lake fro ntage , Like being up N o rth , but ju s t outside Manchester $395,000

RANCH IN COUNTRY.4 b e d ro o m s , s u n ro o m ; huge garage 2 1/2 acres $ 2 2 3 ,0 0 0 .

BUILDER'S HOMEQuality through ou t, this hom e ove rloo ks . livestream , W ith large barn and to m any extras to list. All on .14 acres next to 240 acre nature preserve. $565,000

PLEASANT LAKE RD.Ranch on 1 1/2 acres great, locatio n, fixer-upp er $ 14 4 ,0 0 0 .

RAISIN RIVERFrontage on both sides.of river on this 26 acres. Has 3 bed­room ranch and pole barn Manchester Schools $249,000

YOURHOMETOWN

REAL ESTATE FIRM

|122 W. Main S t[Ross Lottos Manchester Jla Mann

n

734428-7889 (734)426-8388 734445-7481

U r us open doors f i r you. j j j j I

N E W L IS T IN G70 acres, 6 acres of woods plus a pond make this a wildlife haven. Nestled against this incredible backdrop you will find a 3;000 sq. ft, rambling rand) built In 1997. Spacious light filled rooms. Living room features a fireplace with slate hearth. 24x26 garage plus carport. Plenty of room for everyone inside and out! $359,900. Call Maiy 1*734476-7954.

Call /34-439-7196 lor our olhor listimis:-v<v v>t>

*

>x K d g e iB D e W b v Is centrally located, creating '

a Wonderful balance between nature and conununitjt

1 0 0 acres o f w etlands fie o n the outskirts o f this

beautiful a n d u n iqu ely varie d p ro p e rty delivering

ho o e s ite s that w ill accom m odate the wishes o f an

a rra y o f potential ho m eo w ners. A t F o x Ridge ybu

can enjoy nature a s well as the amenities o f a small

tpw n with a short drive to the boat launch at Portage

L a k e , the sandy p u b lic beach at H a lf M o o n l a k e ,

H u d s o n M ills M e tro p a rk , and do w n to w n D e x te r.

Com e and visit o u r 3 ,0 5 0 s q . f t m odel at Fo x Ridge > /

a n d see a ll th e b en efits w e have to o ffe r. ^

m

(Model H om i ’fpm ‘ Mon, Wed, M , Set, S w t>

m e GRANITE & $tOtOOO In upgrades!• 4 Specs available for immediate occupancy o r build to suit• 23 private,! + acre walk-out, wooded & ad-de-sac sites• 10 floor plans to choose from including ranch, 1.5 & 2-stoiy. » Paved roads to and from Fo x Ridge• Dexter Schools jtist minutes away •From the low $400,000's• Model 734.426,2638; Office 734-665.0300; Cell 734.645.4444

i :.ii i11 • w * •' I v >.W

T i r o ( . i r e t i t N e i g h b o r h o o d s , T w o G r e a t l o c a t i o n s !H r t i h i>\ 11 '

a n c h e s t e re a a o w s

&

• Brand new subdfvtsfon in the Vatage r f

a & t p & s s s s & i i* ! spec home under construction* Custom ranch style homes, side entry,

^ ^ u n d e r g r o u n d utilities

• M - 5 2 , r is h t o n M a in S t , left o n M m o m I ) , r ig h t o n T e r i r i m r l a l , le f t o n S h a fe r , le ft o n B a k e r

• M o d d a t 322B a k e t C a t tftm a n .a p p o in tm e !t t •

•pricedfrom the low $200,000 *

te r dettlb m enter k x i i t t i c a f r "te re O R i4 g V > 1 M .4 l7 .3 6 »

Offipet .7 5 4 .6 6 5 .0 W Direct: 734.669.5989

'"Wrfr ^... C r c e k s i d o

• l custom home ready for immediate occupancy* Quiet location within walking distance to downtown♦ te c h i&d fint floor muter o b o i w A m o m

♦ Phot n now endablel Phase 1 sold oed* fffl bofid flfttoo home on your fat• Located off Gene Dr,, tost west of M-52 and sooth of Old US-12* Call * » an appofanmem to tour model* S t a r t i n g * t $ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0

bdrm ., 2 ca r garage , targe yard, many up­d a t e s . $ 8 5 0 /m o , 313-207-0152

D E A R B O R N H T S . N O R T H 3 b d r m . Brick. Bsmt., all appli­a n c e s , v e r y C lean . $935,313*917*2183

D E X T E R A R E A 5 0 0s q .f t , h o u s e w /fire- p lace. 1 bdrm . $600/ mo. 7 34426-3223 ■

DEXTER* PO RTA G ELake front furnished, nice, 2 c a r g a rage & e x t r a s . O c t .- M a y $600,313-605-5309

5215 Pleasant Lake Road

Nature & PrivacySaline Schools

Beautiful contemporary on 2.3 acres. Gorgeous

mature hardwbods.100% wooded,

Appraised; $575,000 Asking; $450,000

w w w .P ie a sa n tLake R d.c o m

734-663-8923

L IN C O L N P A R K 2bdrm ., bsm t., fenced

~ y a r d , $ 8 W f r m r dep. 313-516-1743

LIN CO LN S C H O O L S3 bdrm.,. 1.S bath, on 11 ac re s , $1100 mo. to mo. + dep.

734417-7307

Y P S IL A N T I T W P. 4bdrm ., 2 bath., brick ra n c h . 2 .5 c a r g a r ­a g e , fin ish ed b sm t., a i r , f e n c e d y a r d , $1200.734*612-0491

M IL A N 2 B e a u t i f u l . Cgndos: R anch-1300 aq. ft. w/full partially finished bsm t., 2 ca r g a r a g e . 5 5 9 fy v e r Pointe $169,900. B ileve l-1 61 2 sq . ft., exc, condition, Brick Pdver patio & balcor ny, 2 car garage.

5 7 2 R iv e r P o i n te $159,900. O pen Sun. 1-3.734*2764942

Ust your auction where the action Is • HERITAGE CLAS- SIFEDS, Try our total pack­age Which covers all the areas from Dearborn to the Ohio, line; and from the Detroit River to Washtenaw County.'

1-877-888-3202

i MILAN furnished room a n d b a th , in c lu d e s

i u t i l i t i e s . $ 4 0 0 /m o . : close to US-23

734478*2327

C L A SSIFIED Brings buyers and sellers together. Help families find

new homes. Makes selling and shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career information.

- W i t h T h e C l a s s i f i e d s

H E R I T A G EN E W S P A P E R SCLASSIFIEDwww.hBrtSa9B.com Pft*N 1877888 3)02 far 18/7*?i -faxu8

MILAN, SINGLEfamily hom es &

duplexes for ran t 7 3 4 4 3 9 4 3 6 9

TRENTON -i b a l b .

M A N C H E S T E R 3• b d rm . 2 b lk s . from

d o w n to w n . $ 1 0 0 0 / mo, 734428*7886

MANCHESTER AVAILABLE now, 1 & 2 bdrm., located on m a in s t re e t , $ 5 5 0 - .$655/ mo.

73 4-9 9 6 -26 36

W . D E A R B O R N 3bdrm ., 2 bath., flat In a b e a u t i f u l T u d o r, f ire p la c e , h a rd w o o d f l o o r s , s e c l u d e d backyard, completely furnished, ($1400) or u n fu rn ish e d with all a p p l i a n c e s . ($ 9 0 0 ) 313-730*9154

W. D EA R B O R N Hills, B r i c k , 3 b d r m . , 2 bath, bsm t, 2 c a r gar­age. $1,150/ mo,+ dep. 313*792-8665

Super 8 MotelD«wr $ 3 9 .9 9 -op

W teU r $ 189 ,99 4 *7 3 4 - 5 1 6 - 8 0 7 9

TAYLOR NEED room ­m a te , n on d r in k e r s , ,

.ncesvvgarage,,; 1/3 of bills and $ 3 2 5 /1

j mo. 15 min. from a i r - !| port, - s! 313-720-3865

R e a l E s t a t e A u c t i o n

2 Story H o m s in D ow ntow n Saline w ith 3 Bedroom s and 2 Fu ll B ath s,

3 Car Detached G a ra g e w ith W a ter and H e a t,

Finished Basem ent and M ore!Open House:

Tubs. , Oct. 1 7 th 5:00-6:00 p.m.Auction:

Thurs., Oct. 26u,@ 4:00 p.m .111 McKay S t • Saline, Ml

Complete details with pics ® www.braunandhalmer.com

9 m m & fito fW t du ett** Sew iee,D A V I D H E L M E R * 1 7 3 4 ) 3 8 8 - 1 7 3 3

T h e P o l i n g T e a mCall Toll Free at 1-8M-423-5478

For More Info, Homes & Virtual Tours

pp Please Visit 3

w w w . C a r l a n d P a m s H o m 6 s . c o m

c o i D u u e n

B A N K E R □s u c c i - s s

Updated 3 bedroom ranch with big comer yard, 1.5 car garage, central a/c, appliances stay. Newer roof, furnace, flooring, privacy fence i fresh paint,.Ypsilanti Schools,

Newer ranch home, 1888 soft, 3 brs/2 baths, fireplace, basement, 2 large decks, fenced back yard to enjoy quiet setting, nicely landscaped & wpoded, Adrian Schools. . . .

Brick retail building,on U S -2 2 3 ,.3 doors, 2 rest- rooms, high traffic area with easy access to Toledo; Monroe and Ann Arbor. Giisslleld 8chool$,

Lovely ranch home b u ll in 19 9 8 ,13 0 0 sqtt, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, open great room with vaulted ceiling, central a/c, nice deck and 2 car garage: TCcumseh Schools. .

Three unite, lower has 2500 sq ft, 3 brs/2.5 baths, 2 upper are 2 brs/1 bath, great location, well maintained, always rented. Perfect ,fo r owner occupied. Tecumseh Schools. . . .

Includes 4 buildings on US-223 and 2 buildings on lane Street. Includes some Inventory, 3 apartments .and restaurant 3 floors in each building. Sllssfield Schools.

T h e M c C r a t e T e a mW h e n i t ’s Y o u r T u r n t o M o v e .

C a l l t h e M c C r a t e T e a m w w w . T h e M c C r a t e T e a m . c o m

CALL 800*489*6149 TO ? MORE INFORMATION & 3

Bigger Than it Looks! , 1 2 7 0 S q . f t .— An on One Level! 3 B R ,1 Bath, Hugs Utility Roo m . Oarage, Vinyl Siding. Seme finishing Touches to be Done by You! fenced Yard, Great Neighborhood, Shaded BtrtSt. 1119 ,9 0 0 ! CaR Fred 517-403-7258

Totally. Remodeled 3 BR, 11/2 Bath on OuM Cui-dMacl toen Roor Plan, vaulted Ceiling, Newer, Roof. Tir Wlndowt, fumiee and Wrier

U p t o n B R J W s W btsemem w/ssptrrie service' door, eWrand ‘vestibule. Upper level bedroom would...... ........ tesmckideanewrooMn

and electric service andIdeil den or 2004, Uj

tee. Updates ptumofng amrooffi,

i Roomy, Turn of the Century Home. -4 BR, 2 formal Olnlng, .U rg e Lw ng Boom .wkft

Rreplace, 1st Row Ul — Beautiful Front Porch,.Vinyl„ r . t Throughout!

Siding'/ CoveredBreenway 5 Large Patio, Two Car Garage, Fenced Yard. Close to School, immediate OocuSw y. Calltmi llk£nt* 517403-7058

M a tu r e __bright color,

, eufrouttdS the home with ’m om s dinlhfl room, .two tarM r* g e » u s s u n porch, refiflshed tvirdwMd

floonT 1 SOOsq f lju s «fished^^tomgt/mWf- er-m-itw apt wtfr. bedroom, Wtritwirito, nlxrih and a family room. Beth Andersoh 61? ^

MILAN LO CA TED in |Mill R a c e S f to re s 3 , h o m e s , t o r r e n t 3 bdrm . 2 b a th , $ 8 0 0 ,! $1800 m oves you in ! im m ediate o ccup an - / cy 734-782*1600 |THE CLASSIFIED j

★ A Sure Bet * :

10654 Cooperstield OPW SUM

Cheliea, 10 acres, cuslom quad level ofleta 3 bdrms. 2.1 belhs; 2nd. level lam room, upper mas­ter suite w/ balcony overlooking living eras w/rlaturel lireplece. Full walkout baml set up lor future Mtn. Oarage arid pond. Take M-« lo Boyce Rd-Weet lo Cooperelield. right about 1/2 mile on rtghL S319,900 Lat(pt M addtok B IM e e -2 8 8 7

m m w u u m

O P E N H O U S E SU N D A Y , O ct. 15 2-4 p .m .

1 4 2 5 9 A l l e n , T e c u m s e h

1 ( 1 / 4 m i . e a s t o fT in s 'I f

C l i n t o n R d ) N e w 4 b e d r o o m , 2 1 / 2 b a t h h o m e ,

. Entry foyer, for­mal dining, family room with fireplace, 1 st floor laundry and daylight basement: Ceramic tile floor in entry, kitchen, laundry and baths. Rear deck views stand of mature pines on this private 1 acre lot. Build,er sacrificing at S219,000.

P au la M am ay ek 517-403-5427 TOWARD

S U R O V E L L^ R E A L T O R S

It*8 Pinckney Schools on the Portage Chain o f Lakes

O P EN SU N D A Y lp m - 4pm

11770 Woodview Dr.. Pinckney

L A K E V I E W | home on Portage Chain w/ deeded access. Awesome

open floor plan, lg gourmet kitchen w/ granite island and Corian counters, & hard­wood firs. Lge m aster b e d & huge sitting .area/lofl w/study, pertect to r home office.' Finished W /O rec room. ? bed, 2 bath, plus non conform ing bedroom in basement. $439,900 '

Debbie Bourdon 734 709*9639

7444 Dexter-Ann Arbor (td„ Dexter, MI debbourdon® Comcast.net

de b bo urdon @ real es to t con e. com

OPEN HOUSE

p f e , . J

SUNDAY, Oct, 15 12:00 -2:00 pm\5$0 Chandler Chelsea (between Wilkinson and Grant)Beautiful IV2fJ's Sears Hume on an extra large neighborhood loi with inuiure trees and flower beds. 2-T Bednxims with 2 full baths. 2-3 car insulated & .heated garage. Newer roof and gutters with updated plumbing and electric. MLS #2509.101

VACANT LAND • CHELSEA SCHOOLSAbsolutely gorgeous 15 acre parcel with beautiful views, seclu­sion and abundant .wildlife, yet only a few minutes front down­town Chelsea and 15 minutes from Ann Arbor. Subject to town-' ship land division. $265,000

C h a r l i e S i l k w o r t h r e a l t o r H iIDUAKI)

S U R O V f c L L 734 -0 04 -10 25 ( VII s g s K fA L IO R S 734-433-1 ISO M om e O ffice

i i , , . i i '\W e n ro M ich ic jA n ’s /M S e l l in g R e a l E s t a t e C o m p a n yl M.,k!w w w . R e a l E s t a t e O n e .c o m

O p M 8uttdav 2 -4 13880 M o t t C « M t , A iig tim TWp.

O ff M ilan O i k v t l lt R t l , S P E C T A C U L A R - 10,30 acre horse farm in M o ss Creek Subdivision. 1800 s q .ft custom built ranch, indoor riding arena. 6 stalls, hay ft equipment storage plus fenced In pas-tures/corrals. $409,500. (M 02614258) DMlalKGlMlak 734437-5597 www.firostlek.eoffl

Coin Sunday 1-4 220 6 242 Canfield

- Between M e in & Retfm enn, E off Pletl O C T O B E R 8 P I C I A U Riverfront property for $19 9 ,0 0 0 thru October! Choose from a sharp new 3 B R . 2 1 / 2 B A Cape Cod style or a new - 3 B R , 2 -1/2 B A ranch. V ie w w w w .^ a n l i j l d .c o m &_www,242CaaflaMlconi(CA2612911 5 CA2612915)Barbara Q a ln e t 43 9-8405 / 6 8 2-5 410 w w w .B O a ln e t.e o m

Open 8tmdey 2-4 ■ 1005 W ille m

Between MilierS Lewis GREAT PRICE! GREAT VALUE! Large 4 B R . 2 8 T w/forma) living & dining family 5 rec ■ r o o m - there's space for evefyonei Quiet cul- de-sac. location & close to schools. View w w w .100 5 jV lllan a.co m . $ 19 9 ,0 0 0.(WI261vvosm

12613597)by Dave Botlef 734-63*4995

«fMr,Bfi«inee.<Mn

Open Sunday 2-4 ■11101N County Line Hwy Between Redman 6 Hickory

5 BR RANCH ON 10 ACRE813 baths, full fin­ished walk-out bsm t w/rec rm, sunporch w/hot tub, 4-C g a t outbuilding * stocked pond, F a b u lo u s ; m ust seel View

^oi0O 0!(M 26O 5^f}JBfOr Ph0t°S N0W Barbara Balnea 439-8405 / 662-5410 ,www.Uatoeb.eom ;

FANTASTIC BUY! Grand new custom-built 4 BR, 2 1/2 6T In downtown Saline. Just 3299,000 if purchased in October! View www OOMcKav.com lor photos 4 more. This is a gorgeous home! (MC2W8952) ■Gtibtre0 a w M 4 M I4 i6 / 562-5410

i.oom

<totn8bntfiy24 . 460 Deity, Saline .

Willis to Melbourne to Derby PERFECT IN EVERY WAY --.Ihe pick 01 .the field! Features include paver patio, profes- slonaMandscaplrig, granite & maple 0 gour­met kitchen, special master 4 much morel $449,900. Wills to Melbourne to Derby DE2609258) .Minis PMfttll 734-215-2855

wwwiBpedaltzlnginR tsuns.com

e ». *4^ *X * »_ «.

Page 14-C ★ Thursday, October 12, 2006 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

5 5 7 0SALINE, RIVER Ridge

188 B oston C irc le bank ow ned beauti­fu l m a n u fa c tu re d home priced to sei.il 734-741-5858

STOCKBRIDGE'=K m m m w .

G R ASS LA KE : Deal of the Century! 3400 sq.ft. Country Condo for $225K. 4 bdrm. 3 full baths. 2 fi'replac-

: ,es. Tons- o f L iv in g S p a c e . N a n n ie s Quarters w/Full Kitch­en & Spacious Yard! Call 734-368.-1952

M a a H fM ta M r f / l l i n b l l i i K i i

S 6vV 'B A N K LIQ U ID ATIO N

e ve ry th ing must, go new homes s ta rtin g $52,900. many w ith a t ta c h e s g a ra g e s . Grass Lake area, call Mike @ New D im en­s io n s H om es 586- 4 6 3 -8 2 0 0 E x t. 249 F inancing available

B E L L E V IL L E B E A U ­TIFUL. 3 bdrm home w/ wrap around deck

■ & ca rpo rt. Elizabeth & Harmony Homes.

734-

F O R D C O N T O U R- 2000 4 door, black,

loaded, spotless, new b ra k e s & t i r e s . $3500.734-282-3363

F O R D C R O W N V ie-, toria 199? 37k miles,- e xce lle n t cond ition , $5500.734-362-8463

TRAWLER 32 ft.. Nim­ble', fre s h w a te r , live a b o a rd , p e r fe c t fo r G rea t L k ’s. s leeps 4.

■75 hp d iese l inboard. $74,900248-435-0966

FORD ESCORT 1995 LX. 26k actual miles, a u to ,. ,1 .O w n e r, $3750.734-552-5585

FORD ESCORT Wag­on 1.997 a u to , a ir , loaded, nice shape!. $2750.734-782-4346

F O R D F O C U S S i2002, L igh t gray w/ s p o ile r, lo w m ile s . 51.300 miles, $6,900

313-618-8994

F O R D S I S T a u ru s2003. loaded, good + cond ition , low m ile ­age: 9000. $11,500, ’ 734-282-1344

C AN AMATV's factory

clearance safe 400-500-650-800CC

models,.Hansen's Sports 1-800-381-2531,

Monday-Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-2

l?92 CHEVY Itimirtfl S450/betf, tires 1 yr old, bolforv 2 yr. old, body in good shape, needs now an­gina, So, if you ora in need of o cor, hondy w/iools & monay'i fight. Inis might bo the tor for you!

734*746*3585

CASH PAID for excel­le n t, o r ig in a l & o ld motorcycles,313-277- 0027/734-397-0307

SUZUKI CSXR 600 2006, 4200 mi., £xr. condition Ex- trail Showaun frame slid- ersll $7500

FORDTAURUS SE,’ IMQM-B. Auto. 33K

B U IC K LA S A B E R 1990 good condition

. 1 6 7 K m ile s$1100734-246-4251

DODGE NEON 1999, runs great! 190K, dark green, 4 cyl, auto, oir, power Cleanl Sl OO >34-871-1865

FIBERG LASS 8 ‘ Ford truck cap 1980-1996, w h ite , s l id in g w in ­d o w s , e xc . s n a p s , $350,313-366-3044

acres w/ pole barn R anch 3 'b d rm . 3 5 ba ths 4 174 acres. R a n c h 3 b d r m 3

. b a t h s n e w 3 1/2 . acres. These homes • have the extras you

w ant and the room and space you love

.' Cash. land, contract:

. or will trade for small­er horne. or acreage Want to know more c a l l e v e n i n g s ' 6 -9 p.m only

517-565-3279

TECUMSEH $129,000u p d a t e d 3 b d r m . , Ranqh full b'smt. forsalebyo.wner.com

. #20706488 or 517-423-0475

Y P S I L A N T I B R I C Kranch h.ome wi th 3 b d rm . . ce n t r a l a ir, fam ily room, newer roof. 2 5 car garage, w i d e d r i v e w a y ; f e n c e d y a rd , p o l e barn, near 1-94, W il­lo w R un S c h o o l s , only $96,900 S e ller w i l l h e lp 100% fi-

MILAN DOUBLE wide a s s u m a b le l oan 3bdrm. 2 bath. shed, many updates.

734-439-1960ROCKWOOD. NORTH HURON SHORES new& pre-ow ned. Starting $29,500 734-782-1600ROMULUS' REDGATE■ W e s t . G o r g e o u s 3

bdrm..Call Carly @ Harmony Homes 734-660*4047

SALINE RiVER RidgeNo lower price (or this 3 bdrm. 2 bath, 2 car

garage. Harmony Homes. 734-480-0100

Cash Now A m ericawe buy notes.

734:697-0486

nancmg-Elmer Realty. 734-528-1100

W w o X o m t y

DR. DANIELS AND SONReal Eiiole Loam &

Cash for Land Contracts, Divorce liens ond/or

NoleiwiRwl Estate. ..... 248-335-6166,

800-837-6166allan@drdanielsandson.com

mi. one owner, $5,500 313-460-2527

HONDA CIVTC T996 4 cy l . 5- s p e e d . 58 K miles, green no rust $4100 or best o ffe r 734-284-5659

J E E P C H E R O K E E2001 L im i ted , 4x4 . auto. S ilver w / black leather, $8900:

734-552-1373

L IN C O LN TO W N C A R1993 very n ice car, 7 3 . 6 0 0 $ 3 5 0 0 or best. 313-608-6603 '

MERCEDES BENZ,420 SL, 1990,

Florida car, Excellent condition! $5,900.

734-771-5178M E R C U R Y S A B L E

GS 1 9 9 8 a u to , . 4 d o o r, 99K, lo a d ed , r u n s g r e a t l $3500 734-782-4346

F O R D C O N T O U R1995 GL, 6 cylinder, d u r a t e c h e n g i n e .Bo w e r s t e e r i n g /

rakes. $2000 313-274-8407

FO P 'd T r O BE 1991 r u n s g o o d , b o d y dood , n eeds w ork $ 7 5 0 o r bes t o f fe r 313-561-2985

FIBERGLASS TRUCK CAP, 6.5'' box, silver,

- s t td ia g ^ n dow e . f y r ^

F O R D E X P E D IT IO N2003, 4x4, Exc, con­dition! $19,500 any­tim e 4 4 0 -7 7 3 -5 3 8 5 wkdys 313-392-7283

F O R D E X P L O R E R1997, XLT, 4 door. 4x4, 111k. $3800 or

. SOLD .

f o r o e x p l o 'r e r1999, 4 d o o r. 4x4 . 67K, exc, cond ition , runs g reat I $5 450 . 734-552-3010

G M C V lM M Y " 1 9 9 7 4WD, 95K, looks & runs good, $4100 or best 734-285-0321

D O D G E R A M1998 1500. 4x4. New H i - P o 3 6 0 , 5:1 3 gears, 8 In: lift, more. $8500. Call 313-51.0-

. 9544. Lincoln Park

F O R D F i5 0 'T 9 9 8 “ Su- percab Flare Side La- rlet 4x4, exc. cond i­t i o n , r u n s g r e a t . $5450.734-552-3010

FORD F150 2000 S i> percab, 4x4, nice In­s id e and ou t , o n ly 76k m iles, $10,500/ best. 313-595-1256

~~ IT’S ASURE SALE

In the. Classified

FORD F-250 2004 Su­per Duty 5 .4 , Auto, 4X4, 16 ,K m i., exc. condition.

734-461-0158

FORD RANGER20034x4 super cab, 33K,

fiberglass cap, 5 speedmanual, CD, .

$12,500734*308-5887

DODGE CARAVAN1993 6 Cly. a/c. runs well, needs trans.,

newbail joints. $450.. 313-388-4873 '

FORD RANGER XIT 2001, 4.0L, 50HC, 4x4, garoge kept, 66K, non smokir,

Roger 734-658-2446

FORD 1150 Conversion I9W, loaded, sup«6 condition,72K, tow package, 4 taplain sscls, TvA cS, powereo bid/seat,

reor AC & stereo. m«el $4995.734-496-2198

NESD VACATION CASH?Sflil your unwanted items with a-ciassified ad in HERITAGE CLASSIFIEDS. You get your cash last.

1477-686*3202

WHY 8TORE it when a classified ad will sell it ;

for cash?

F O R D W I N D S T A R1 9 9 6 f u l l p o w e r . 103K. runs & drives great, nice $2700 or best 734-497-7787

FORD WINDSTAR .1X 2001, Exc. condition, power, owner 71K, No mechanical issues S5786 734-250-1930

MERCURY VILLAGER1995 M ini-Van, nice v a n , g o o d m o t o r , $1325.734-946-0773

O LD S S ILH O U E T T E2002 M in i Van. like new, in /ou t, re tiree , l o a d e d , 2 6 M P G . $7950.734-673-0093

CLA8SIFIED8 GETRWULTS

resultsR ES U LTS

RESULTSV87HM-a»2,

HQ-Old, Like Newil $650

734-782-1702

F O R D R A N G E R1996 5 speed, en­g i n e c l e a n , n e w parts & tires, $1700/ firm, sold

F O R D T A U R U S 1991 good transporta tion, r u n s g o o d , n e w e r t rans . re m o te s tar t $900,313-407-6084

P O N T I A C B O N N E ­V ILLE SE. 1995. 95K mi, no rus t , toaded , very clean, $2,275

734-250-0252

P ly m o u th B a rra cu d a196 7 S u p e r C o m ­m ando , c o m p le te ly resto red , eu to .. low m iles, many extras, Serious inquires only. Call 517-204-4091

DUTCHMAN LITE 26'1999 t rave l t ra i l er , sleeps 6, air, no slide

’ outs, good condition, $5000, 734-675-5237 Brownstown

H E R i T A G E 4 0 ' 5 thwheel 2006. 2 bdrm., fibe rg lass . 3 s lides,

' loaded, $24,500. 419-508-4042

R E A L -l IT E P ic k - u p ca m p e r , 1 1 .5 '. a ir. mic, refrigerator, full bath.,:$1000/ best.

734-283-9608

_ C LA S S IF IE D " Brings buyers and sellers together. ■ Help families find

new homes.Makes selling and shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career information.

RIVER ROUGE- DEPLOYING TO IRACMust Sell. Brick 3 unit p o s i t i v e c a s h f low. $99,900 734-908-3559

N r

ANN ARBOR Gorgeous Site! 2 acres ol mature oaks fi hickories. Saline schools, appraised $265,000:

asking $225,( k www.PleasantLdkeRgad.com

7 3 4 ^ 8 3 - 8 9 8 3 Agents welcome

BROWNSTOWN TWP.. 2 0 4 4 9 B o u r a s s a

Brick ranch, 4 bdrm. 2 bath, bsmt, 2 car. appliances,$164,900. 734-658-7330

HUD HOME! 6 bdrm 4 bath only $79001

Must sell! For listing 800-690-3990 xG662

WYANDOm3 bdrm.. 1.5 bath, bsmt.,

2.5 car garage, totally updated, up to code.

Final price >107,000. 734-231-1099

HUNTERS TAKE Note 75 acres of bare ground with ap­prox. SO acres of woods. Ol-

fared at Public Auction • Thurs­day 'October 26*. at 5pm. lo­cated N. Edge of Camden Ml on M-49, fo Afvord Rd. W. 3/4 mi. in southern HilMota Co. Haines

'& Associates LL.C.517-368-71.73 ,

details & photo on websile.www.haines-sold.com

Open house Sun. Oct. 15th.2-4pm.

PONTIAC GRAND Am1994, Quad 4, 80K ml, good'condition, $1700, 734-285-7680 (leave a message)

PO N TiC AG 'R AN D AM1994, adu lt ow ned, 7 6 k , p e r f e c t ca r . $3900 313-523-1070

fH U N D E R B rR D T M "1,rust free, southern car, runs great 302, $1200 734-512-6447

SEAR AY SUN DAN C-ER '1966, 350 .Merc, many ex tras, G rea t i b o a t ! M u s t s e l l , , $5500.313-995-0000

'S e l l i n g o u r h o u s e

w a s a

STARCRAFT1989,16ft., 90hp, extras, fish or ski,

$2800734-654-6343

. I

SOUTH ROCKWOOD,Beautifu l 9.79 wood­ed- a c r e s w / p o n d , S169K 734-379-9550

.with a little help from the elaoeifiedar

H w H a g * N e w s p a p e r d a s i M e d *

www.hemage.com Phone:1-877-888-3202 Fax:1-877-21-FAX US

1 .m §i ij m ■ f I ,

ALL SPORTS LAKEFRONT

$59,9001Wooded & Private,

only 2 hours from Detroit, Sand

Bottom Lake; Great Fishing &

guaranteed buildabfe.

Loon Lake Realty - Toll Free

868-667-4468 www.loonlok8reaHv.tbm

Build ingr e l a t i o n s h i p s

IR ISH H ILLS P rivate lake f ront p roperty , 1 8 0 ' o f f r o n t a g e ,

.beautifu l and priced to sell. $85,000.

734-355-7743

W EIDMAN, 1/4+ acre, t r a i l e r , 100 a m p . , shed, boat. $23,900.- 313-389-5714 .

S A L IN E 400+ sq. ft.with fireplace,, sound

. proof room, $550/mo + u tilities & taxes

734*429*9459• N E E D EJCTBA CASH?Clean, your basement, attic or garage and call HER­ITAGE CLASSIFIEDS. Our friendly advisors are ready to help you write an ad tor best results. .' ’

1-877-888-3202 ■

C H E V Y C A V A L IE Rc o n v e r t i b l e 1 9 9 4 .

■ V 6,autom atica l 650. ■ 734*782*2096

C H E W M A L IB IT L S 2000, loaded w /n e w . tires, 86K $3800/best: 313-291-4075

CrtEV Y M ONTECASh iLO SS 2001 D8le ! Earnhardt limited, edf* 1 t i o n , l o a d e d , m i n r $12.9K734-675-4532 ■

F C R D C ^ N tW r ; 1 9 9 9 8 8 ,6 0 0 m iles ; $2900 or beat offer 313*724-0324

1w m ‘.

K l'S IN Iv S S K S I 'O l t S A l . i :

Saline-Serendipity Studio-101 S Ann .Arbor Sireet. Established American crafts gallery .located in pre­mier downtown Saline .High visibility, walk by traffic AsseirS20,000 Inventory included in sale price. S+8.COO Call Gretchen Dhskeli.1Drowsy Parrot Coffee Shop-105 N. Ann Arbor Street. Landmark coffee shop in downtown Saline.. Excellent reputation, low employee turnover. Call Gretchen Driskell.

Ypsilanti-. Hi's Wooden Mckel-901 Huron. River Drive. Popular Ypsiianti bar and restaurant Totally remodeled'and upgraded, building is 5,266 sf, Class C liquor license, fu nil hi re, fixtures and equipment. Fully operational. Call Tony Caprarese, :

TC S Speakeasy is available!! A Downtowi Ypsi landmark bar w/ live entertainment and great food. Business & building for sale. Second floor;has 3 .apartments bringing in add!

income, Profitable ongoing concern making money from day one. CaJl Dave Hamilton, COM.

Adrian and Tecumaeh2 Hallmark Gold Crown Stores for sale. Very wellmainulned both having won the Hallmark Gold Crown Retail Excellence Award for the last five years. Sales include goodwill, fixtures', inventory and assumption of current lease. Sales staff and management are highly experi­enced. Paul K Bidwell, MAI, COM. 517-424- 7080.

Ann ArborNational Hospitality Magadne with local dis­tributorship covering Washtenaw, Livingston, Lenawee, and Monroe Counties. Great growth potential for right owner.' Call Gfctchen DriskelJ.

Established full service hair salon and day spa. Excellent location and signage on main Ann •Arbor artery. Make money from day 1. Call Gretchen Driskell for more Information.

2 0 8 H. W ii.sliiiisitoii S l r c c t . A nn A rb o r. All rK IO i 7 .5 1 (>(>,> 0 > 01 • w w w .s w is lu T c o m n ir rc ia l .c o m

M E L T O NM O T O R SCrsdK Rspair

— IGng Crossword —A n s w e r s

S o l u t i o n t i m e : 2 1 m i n e .

B E 3 B B D O I 3 Q □ □

□ 0 0 I 1 0 C 1 0 0 □ □

□ □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

□ 0 0 Q D 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 0 O 0 0 D 0 0 Q 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D O 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 D O D D H Q 0 0 0 B 0 0 a

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

; Our Progrant•Th» ability ter drive a LATE MODEL, low mileage, reliable oar * 24*jo 3S*month programs with affordable weekly payment* fa

M o a t Im /a o r ta n tl W o H e lp Y o u M M Y o u r C r o d lt B A C K !

■M

H o w P o I Q u a lify ?

mimwn d o w n T M ^ t or tra d * • B a n k n ip to tM N O P R O B L E M I

T m y M « l t o m , M t r n n e m e a M a n i g a r

JEEP LIBERTY Llm it- e d 2 0 0 2 i7 K -n r1~ r leather, 4x4, loaded. $12,500 or best offer

313-383-8404

MITSUBISHI MONTE*. RO 2000 Sport, good

c o n d i t i o n , l e a t h e r seats, pow er,'$6000 /best. 734-284-0368

iv>

CHEVY 2500 PICKUP1 9 9 3 M a n y n e w p a r t s . G o o d w o r k truck. $2,000. 734^64*7338

W 'A N f lo T U N IQ U Eitems, at affordable prices. See the classified,

C H E W S ILV E R A D O1 9 9 4 C l u b C a b . 4WD, 97K ml., Clean. M a i n t a i n e d , A / C $ 6 0 0 0 7 3 4 - 6 7 5 - 3015/734-776-1272

Roger White 784-730-8482

and hotf tamer lot home with odomble 3 bedrooms and bath: this home Is dose- fa everythingbutdiinthetaun- try. Mian is 2 minutes and Am AAor only 15 minutes.' 1 home has al new carpet on die fW floor,-new uindow, and siding, lheri is aka a 'deiadied 15 tar garage and on outbuddng lor staring Iwn equip- menl or bring your (hirkens for fresh eggs. Would you &emore? Al of lite opgbnes stay, Cal me now before this home is goneill $169/900

KELLER WILLIAMSK 'l

w w w . P O B e p w h l t B h o m e 8 .c o m

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MILAN CONDO - This is o L — rare opportunity la purthase a rondl style 2 beioom, 2 bdh; 2-rar garage tanda it MBor's Slanehoven romplex that is baled at the entrance of the d-de-sot. large earn Idfchert, whidi AncWn a generous food portry. Applancas arx! rusfom wirv dw treatments ore induced. M ed reing it the beautifuf bring roam. Sr/eerted-in bark perch.:. Ihis undo is in not moveit rondhion....

l $150,000

atAN-HwwuldywflteraaiwIa roikh wfth roam to grow in ihe| popular Mian School Didtkl? This is I the pkxe far yaul The home fen I lures 3 bedrooms and 2 baths tdh I newnrlndaM and roaf.Tho yard b I aka a gardener's paradbe tA lots1 of perennbh and K beavtifuly iondscaped lhe two car ga-oge has odirion- cl spare of a loft far extra storage. This is rauntry String ot As best, beaw* you only trinuies ham itrnm Mian. Induded in the sale k a free one- year home wrronty $179,'WO ______ ______

YPSI * This oufe more-in ready home features 3 bed­room, 1 bath, newer tool and fresh paint thraughaut. The totge sun roam locks out to the boat and side yard, and is a<areal place]o dine in the summer away from the mosquitoes. A deck for your grill is aflothed to the sun room. This is a great neighbor­hood to raise your family. One year home warmly, (all me soon to

. see ihis great hcmel $137,900 an thk house on at before October 30,2006, they

Auodorion fee is S138.00/mortK

“ the sellers hare railed and really want to move this home. If you rloso . . . . . . . . . ___Ina tost or trill buy you a brand new Pfosmo TV'" You don’t need to look any further for the best deal In Milan. This name ns ongtnaffy priced ot $302,900 end is now reduced to S2S4,900. Thk unbelevably stunning home in Milan's finest premier,rommunliy Is decorated better than a model. The awotomi kitihin features an 18 fact reding, stainless oppllonres end narrfwoad Hoars, and a grarehrlfy ordied doorway. The living room bos so many extras with 12 foot tellings, a built-in •htertrHnmenl tenter, fireplace and custom Hunter Oouglas blinds throughout. You redly need to see this house la know it h worth every penny, Cdl me today lor an appointment la see this beoutilully deroroled home! $234,900

MUNI, Enjoy el) trie .comforts of tWs stunning home. 6100 sq. ft. Well-appointed cherry end granite kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 4,5 Paths. Finished tower itevet. PtttsflekJ Twp. taxes. On an acre, Debbie Leutheuier, (734) 323-7067/429-2200, *2613221

PINCKNEY Nice 1416 st|, ft, home in a quiet neighborhood. Great landscaping and patio. 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, Amy Tucker, (617) 937- 0463/787-9800. #1039944

AUQUSTA TWP. Low maintenance. 3-bedropm brick and aluminum ranch on 3 gorgeous acres, updated bath and replace­ment windows, large kitchen with many cabinets. Brick fireplace. Mike Bawett, (734) 3B63944/971-3333. #2614203

SAUNE, Enjoy the convenience of living In town! Very nice 2-bedroom coop with large deck overlooking courtyard. Newer carpets, Wallalde windows and door, Partially fin­ished basement. Debbie UutheuMr, (734) 323-7067/4292200,12614234

.. JILANTI. Popular Cove model at The Point at island Lake. Cathedral ceiling, two large bedrooms and aden/study, .The Point includes 20 acres preserved parkland. Private clubhouse, pod, deck. Tom Knwt, (734) 634-2986/464-1100. *2614596

PtTTSFWD TWP. Wellesley Gardens condo in beautifully landscaped park-like setting. 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, great rooni with gas f repace. Master suite with tray ceiling, walk-m closet, master bath: left Hertlep, (734) 7096800/484-1100. *2614551

leasantneighborhood near Depot Town.'HarAvood floors: light; spacious living room. Main bedroom has doorwai! to a' deck.- Finished basement, 2 bedrooms. Kathy Jackson, (734) 649386.8/7614600. *2614426

CHELSEA, Secluded home on 5 heavily wooded acres. Picturesque cedar siding and 360 degree wrap around porch. Open kitchen, 1st floor laundry, master suite and bright great room. Karl Newman, (734) 732-0161/4793737. *2614569

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.Groat starter home on 1 awe. Chelsea Schools: Newer' roof, wkidow8,.fumac6, water ■ heater; 2 .5 car oar, bolft 2 years aoo. Excellent value, Home warranty Included, $174,900, Arm Stock* Smyth'734-645-1264,73 W 3 3 - 2607, #2814487Dnrtar' fox Ridge. 6 specs ready! Vspec waltingforyourfintetiino cholera. Nature abounds, 18 mm. to AA. FREE GRANITE+$10,000 In upgrades. From low$400’s. Model hra. MWFSS1-6. Elizabeth Brian 734-645-4444,734-669-5989. MaidraMw 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath condo with full basement attached 1.5-car garage, neutral paint and carpet Is ready for you. Wak to downtown Manchester! $110,000. Kristi Martin 734-323-9010,734*' 669-5932. #2810208 O r t rN e w neighborhood offers estate sized 2-8 acre home titra at Black Ptne Ridge. RoRng mils: w/prtvacy, trees, wMWa A natural beauty, Prioed from $97500,$175,000. Frank McVeigh 734*646* 4995,734*669*5692, #2611736 Bratir Great starter home. TKs wen kept cute 2 bedroom vBage home b near tti* Ikjron River & DexterCttwMHL Master w/door* wan New carpet & Pergo-floors.$180,000. Crystal Hants 734*546* 2869,734433-2612. #2612723

siting. 3 bedroom Carriage Hills, home, Dextsr Schools. Open kitchen, dining area w/pergo floors' & brick fireplace. Deck, 2 car gar, $222,000. Kelly Parke,517-812* 9706,734+433*2198. #2812435 AmM or Exceptkmalbutlding site for custom home. 2.l0acrra surrounded by new executive - homes. 8 minutes to downtown Arm Arbor, Scio Township taxes, $188,000. Pat Durston 734*260- 9247, 734^5981. #2606429

6 bedroom, 3 batfi on 2 wooded acres. Currently a duptex,COIIQ nBnlTi w ttnQv ■Beautiful area & vtow* Wel keptnOCTiB 0 m M w OOWnB/ml$279, OOOHafKeiaey 734-2B0* 6170,734^69*5996, #2606964 m o n ra p uxs or space n lira © 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 20 acres m Stockbftdge. Huge kitchen w/ceiamlo counters 4 aNapofi- anoea. Wakout U w/ tots of aght $238900. Ks«yParks517-812- 9708,734-433*2196, #2614090

Spacious quad over- ©tooting Tecumseh Country Club. 2322sf+1200 In fin. LL 4 bed- rooms, 3 full baths, 3-car garage, imground poot Toumship taxes. $284,900. Scott Musson 734^69- 4545,734*429*9449. #2600308 ia iw 2l00sf, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath ranch w/cathedral ceilings, . large kitchen w/brwkfrat bar, Wail of wlnddw8 overlooks pristine yard with strum in county setting. $274900. Todd Lands 734*545- 2637,734-6694544. #2800754 M m Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 3 bath wakoutbrick ranch. . Hardwood floors, new kitchen, 1st floorburatyA master & spa bath, rec room wAwt bar. Muftaul $309900. Susan Ntothammer 734-848-6055,734- 66^5995. #2810799 MMMafor Spectacular views 4 m m w w m M rw ^oeofoora 2£ lath on 29 acres.1 st floor mu* ter wrtraible bath & Cortan oountare, MWiehwWisriy cabinets. $389900.. KilyParkB 517-812-9706,734-433; 2198.12614304«Mm ' New price! 2727af ranch ©W/2000+ In finished wakout LL 4 bedroom, large idichen w/new appfoncra, Cortan counttre, sty* i^its, moral 4 garages, 1 acre tot $399,900. Susan Gates 734*276* 9335,734^894547. #2605395

Huge price reduction oh ©this great home! 9 ft. ce*ngs, spacious rooni beautifuly finished tower tovelwlth matfia room, rec room, wet bar & ful bath. $349 00. Rosemary Blackman 734*429-2372, 734-669-5968, #2613674fa to ig Brand new home ready for immediate occupancy, Am of m homes wflh 'graenbelt space for prNacyQuaty throughout ferity stod rooms; All paved roads. $493900. Pat Duraton 734-260* 9247, 734669^981. #2605697 . Drat* New brick Georgian colo* nialwtm brick details. Master retreat gourmet kitchen w/grartte, 3*C8rgptr. Paved roads, accessory buildings approved. 5,84 acre ste. $589,900.Pat Durton 734290* 9247,734869*5981. #2907552 Dntra 6843 Dty. Brand new, ©4500sf, exquisMe home ongor- geouswawTroraiot.sjiong fea­tures throughout 5 bedroom, 45 bah,on2acrt8iBvt/prtracyoatora, $759,000. EfeabethBrtsn 734845- 4444,7346698989.12610363 ImkMi Incradto1e3600sfoor>* © temporary+wakout Awesome mground pool, hottub & tvei w/PUtdoorkfohsn&bam,1stflr guest sulta/study, 3 bedroom, 2 bam up. 2a&. $875,000. Btzabeth Brlen 734645-4444,734669* 6989.12613646

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A

Thursday, October 12,2006 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER * Page 15-C

★

H o m e F i r e - S a f e t y C h e c k l i s tI n o r d e r t o m a in t a in a s a fe h o m e e n v i r o n m e n t a n d b e p r e p a r e d in th e e v e n t o f a f i r e ,

a n s w e r th e s e q u e s t io n s b e lo w , c o u r te s y o f T h e H o m e S a f e t y C o u n c i l .

F I R E P R E V E N T I O N1. Are flammable, items, such as fertilizers and turpentine.

kept in their original containers in a locked storage area separate from the home?

2. Is gasoline stored in a garage or shed in a container approved for gasoline storage?

3. Do you keep things that can bum away from your fire­place and keep a glass or metal screen in front of your fire­place?

4. Do you have chimneys, fireplaces, wood and coal stoves, centra] furnaces and space heaters inspected by pro­fessionals once a year and cleaned regularly?

5. Do you keep space heated at least three feet away from combustibles, such as curtains or stacks of newspaper, and always turn off heaters when leaving the room or going to bed?

6. Do you keep matches and lighters in a locked cabinet?7. Do you always stay in the kitchen when food is cooking

on the stove?8. Do you keep things that can bum, such as dish towels,

paper or plastic bags, and curtains at least three feet away from the range top?

9. Do you douse cigarette and cigar butts with water before dumping them in the trash?10. Are you careful not to leave barbecue grills unattended while in use?11. Do you keep grills away from plav areas and at least three feet away from other objects, including the house and any shrubs or bushes?12. Are you careful not to leave burning candles unattend- ed?13. Do you keep candles out of the reach of children and •pets? '14. Are you careful not to overload electrical outlets, exten­sion cords and power strips?15. Do you check all wires and cords for damage and cover all unused electrical outlets?

S M O K E A L A R M S1. Have you installed smoke alarms on every level of your

home and near every sleeping area?2. Have you pushed the "test button" on smoke alarms to

ensure everyone will recognize the sound of the alarm?3. Are smoke alarms mounted high on walls or ceilings

away from windows, doors and ducts where drafts might interfere with their operation?.

4. Are smoke alarms located well away from the path of steam from bathrooms and cooking vapors from the kitchen, which can result in false or nuisance alarms?

5. Do you test your smoke alarms once a month to make sure they are working, and replace the batteries every year?

6. Have you considered installing hard-wired, intercon­nected smoke alarms with battery back-up so that if one alarm operates, they all signal together?

7. Do you replace your smoke alarms when they are 10 years or older?

8. Are your smoke alarms listed by Underwriters Laboratories (UL)?

F I R E E S C A P E P L A N S1. Have you identified two exits out of every room?2. Does your family nave adesignated meeting place“out^~

side of your home?3. Does your family practice a home fire escape plan twice

a year?4. Have you sketched out a floor plan of your home,

including all rooms, windows, interior and exterior doors, stairways, fire escapes and smoke alarms? Is every family member familiar with the layout?

5. Have you identified and remedied anything in your home that could interfere with your ability to get out quick­ly in an emergency including windows that are stuck, heavy furniture blocking an exit and broken and dangerous locks?

6. Are you careful to always keep escape routes clear of clutter?

7. If you have a multi-story home, have you considered purchasing fire escape ladders for upstairs bedrooms? If you have fire escape ladders, have you opened them safely from a ground-floor window for practice?

8. Have you ensured that family members with special needs, such as ill or frail family members or small children, have a buddy to help them get out safely?

9. Do family members know to get out first if there is a fire, and then call for help once safely outside?10. Do you hold family fire drills.frequently and at various times so your escape plans become second nature?11. During your fire drill, have you practiced what it would be like to escape through smoke by getting down on hands and knees and crawling below the smoke to the nearest exit? Has your family practiced feeling doors before open­ing them to escape, by testing for warmth with the back of the hand?If you’ve answered "NO” to any of these questions, it’s time to rethink your fire-safety plan.

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ing program . O ther activ ities included archery, knife safety, M organ Powell (left), O livia M cCalla, Molly Oik and A lissa Gray were am ong the Brownies to participate in last m onth’s rope m ak ing a n d p ioneer gam es. “P ioneer Women, Scouting New W orlds” a t Camp M unhacke. !

I

Chelsea Area Girt scouts celebrated 'Pioneer women, scouting New worlds” sept. 15 through 17 at camp Munhacke. The weekend included participation by scouts In kindergarten through 12th grades.

With community support and help from volunteers, the gins were able to experience and learn skills that were common In pioneer days, such as rope making, knife safety, sewing dolls, and learning archery and firearm safety

They also made their own journals and quill pens, played with handmade pioneer toys and games, and made their own candles.

Other activities Included an obstacle course and fishing.Evening entertainment was provided by maQlctan Jeff

Wawrzaszek and Marie Papclak performed "women Who Changed America,” a program about Mary Todd Lincoln and Susan B. Anthony.

Laura Adkins, a

Chelsea Girl Scout, makes rope during the program

“Pioneer Women;

Scouting New Worlds,0 held

Sept 15 through 17 at

Camp Munhacke.

W O M E N

Senior Scouts Johanna Jackson (left), AbbyG illingham , Diane W illiam and K atie R eick enjoyed th e ir tim e a t camp.

Can B lot* (left), and Lauren Gray

O’Keefe Rosie Htntsen (left), Colleen McDevitt, Olivia Catherman and Anna Collins were among the i

Page 2-D * Thursday, October 12, 2006 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

D e a t h sHARRIETTE MARIE SEMARK Ann Arbor,

H arrie tte M arie (C lem en t) S e m a rk of A nn A rbor d ie d O ct. 3 ,2 0 0 6 , a s a

re s u lt of c a n ­c e r c o m p lic a ­t io n s . S h e w a s b o rn J u n e 18, 1 9 3 4 , in A nn A rb o r to H e n ry a n d M a r i o n ( F i s h e r )

C le m e n t , w h o p r e c e d e d h e r in d e a th ,

S h e m a rrie d R ichards S e m a r k M arch 3, 1956, a t W e s ts id e U nited M e th o d is t C h u rc h in A nn A rbor, w h e re th e y h a d b e e n lo n g tim e -m em ­b e rs , T hey c e le b ra te d 5 0 y e a r s of m a rria g e in M arch of th is year.

.M rs. S e m a rk w a s v e ry su p p o rtiv e of th e H uron Valley H u m a n e S ocie ty .. S h e w a s a very loving wife, m o th ­e r a n d g ra n d m o th e r , a n d le a v e s b eh in d a h u sb a n d , -R ic h a rd ; th r e e c h ild re n . B ra d le y (C a th e r in e ) S e m a rk . Lon (M att) P h illip s a n d K aren (Todd) S trohl: six g ra n d c h il­d re n , J o s h u a . M a r is s a , R a c h e l, C raig , S he lb y a n d S h a n n o n ; a n d th re e sib lings! S h ir le y (A rthur) D e r s h a m . D o u g la s (C h a r le n e ) C le m e n t a n d N o rm a (H o w ard )

“ W eav er, a s w en a f " s e v e ra r h ie c e lT an d n e p h e w s .

A funeral w a s held M o n d ay a t W e s ts id e U nited M etho d is t C h u rc h

. in A nn Arbor.A rran g e m en ts - w e re b y M uehlig

F u n e ra l C h ap e l in Ann Arbor.M em orial cd n trib u tio n s m a y b e

g iven- to th e A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty o r the H uron V alley H u m a n e S ocie ty .

STEVEN F. GROSS BaldwinFormerly of Ann Arbor

S te v e n F G roSs, 50 , o f B aldw in, form erly of Ann Arbor, d ie d S e p t. 1 7 ,, 2 0 0 6 , a t h o m e in. B aldw in. H e w a s •born J a n . 11, 1956, in A nn A rbor to , F ran k G: a n d J u t ta M. (G ah low ) G ro ss . ■ '.

G ra d u a tin g .in 1 9 7 4 fro m M a n c h e s te r H igh S ch o o l, Mr. G ro s s e x c e lle d a s a h a th le te in w restling , foo tba ll a n d b a s e b a l l . A fter h ig h s c h o o l, h e w o rk e d with h is b ro th er.H e th e n b e c a m e a l ic e n s e d bu ilder a n d o w n e d his ow n b u s in e s s .

Mr. G ro s s la te r c h a n g e d c a r e e r s to o w n e r /o p e ra tp r o f M ayflo w er T ransit. H is final e m p lo y m e n t w a s m a n a g in g Ivan’s M a rq u e tte C a m p in B aldw in.

Mr. G ro s s e n jo y e d riding m o to rc y ­c le s a n d playing golf.

H e is su rv iv ed by h is m o th er, J u t ta G ro s s of C lay ton , form erly of A nn A rbor; a b ro ther, R ic h a rd (N ancy) G ro s s o f A nn A rbor; a s is te r , R e n e e . (Jo h n ) W e id m a y e r of C lay to n ; a n d a b ro ther-in -law , B re tt F is c h b a c h of Baldw in.,

A lso su rv iv ing a r e h is n ie c e s a n d n e p h e w s , K en n e th (L isa) G ro s s a n d th e ir ch ild ren T yler a n d R y a n G ro ss ; R ich a rd S c o tt G ro s s ; N ico le, Shelly , a n d J e re m ia h W e id m a y e r; a u n t R ita (R ay) P a rs o n s ; c o u s in s Je ff P a r s o n s a n d M arg ie Schiller, a n d th e ir fam i­lies; a lo n g with, m a n y g o o d friend s .

Mr. G ro s s w a s p re c e d e d in d e a th by h is g ra n d p a re n ts , F ra n k Sr. a n d A ddie G ro ss ; a g ra n d m o th e r , E lla R G ro ss ; h is fa ther, F rankJC . G ro s s Jr.; a s is te r , J e n n if e r !L F isc h b a c h ; a n u n c le , R o b e r t P. G ro ss ;, a n d h is m u c h -lo v e d G e rm a n s h e p h e r d , Fritz..

s u I d o I k u(<) Puzzles by P.ippocom

V isitation will b e h e ld from n o o n to 1 p .m . S a tu rd a y a t S taffan-M itcheil F u n e ra l H o m e in C h e ls e a . A m e m o ­rial s e rv ic e will im m ed ia te ly follow, with A ndrew T em p le ton officiating.

M em orial co n trib u tio n s m a y b e m a d e to H o sp ic e of L ak e C oun ty .

BARBARA ANN WHORF Bloomfield Hills

B a rb a ra A nn W ho rf, 7 0 , of B loom field Hills d ie d O ct. 7 , 2 00 6 .

S h e . w a s th e ; b e lo v e d w ife of M ichael; d e a r m o th e r- , o f P e t e r ( J e n n i f e r ) ,S a ra h (A ndy)M e 11 i f o n t ,J e n n i f e r W horf a n d S u z a n n a h (Ian). R o g ers ; g ra n d m o th e r of D aniel,. A nn M arie. M ichae l a n d N o e lle W horf, N a th a n ie l, N o a h , a n d O livia M elhfont, a n d . ' J a c k a n d S e a n R o g e rs ; a n d s is te r of J a c k B ro w n ..

A fu n e ra l will b e h e ld a t E m bury U n ited M eth o d is t C h u rch , 180 3 ’ E. F o u r te e n M ile R o a d , in B irm ingham . T h e s e rv ic e tim e is p en d in g .

V isitation w a s h e ld T u e sd a y a t Lynch & S o n s F u n e ra l H om e.

M em orial co n trib u tio n s m a y b em a d e to s t . J o s e p h M ercy H o sp ita l P a in a n d P a llia tiv e C a r e C e n te r , A tten : P e g N e ls o n , 4 4 4 0 5W o o d w a rd A ve., P o n tia c , Ml 4 8 3 4 1 .

ROBERT JOHN FERGUSON Ann Arbor

R o b ert J o h n F e rg u s o n , 8 2 , of A nn Arbor, a te a c h e r a n d artist, d ie d O ct. 3, 2 0 0 6 , s u r ro u n d e d b y h is fam ily a t h is h o m e in A nn A rb or, H e w a s b o m - J u n e 12, 1 9 2 4 , a t S t. M ary ’s H ospital, n ow H u tze l H o sp ita l, in D etro it th e s o n of R o b e r t a n d E ve line W e a rn F e rg u s o n , fo rm erly of P o rtsm o u th ,' E n g lan d .

H is fa th e r d ie d in a h o u s e fire, a n d Mr. F e rg u so n h e lp e d s u p p o r t h is fam ily by w orking m a n y jo b s from th e a g e of. 9 , inc luding a s a n u s h e r a t th e T ow er T h e a tre a n d a s a tool g r in d e r a t th e E x c e llo C o rp . In D etro it,

Mr.- F e r g u s o n g ra d u a te d from D etroit’s M acK en z ie H igh S ch o o l in

H 9 4 2 , a n d p ro m p tly e n lis te d in th eU .S . N avy. H e w a s s ta t io n e d in th e S o u th Pacific , prim arily in B risb ane ! A ustralia , a t th e N avy S u b m a rin e B a s e a t C a p rico rn W harf. T h e re h e ran th e su p p ly d e p o t a n d re p a ire d s u b m a r in e s .

H e re m a in e d in th e N avy for w h a t h e ca lled a “irifecta," th re e y e a rs , th r e e m o n th s a n d th re e d a y s . H e a lw a y s s p o k e o f th e p e o p le of

, A ustralia , N ew Z e a la n d a n d N ew G u in e a a s “ fa sc in a tin g , s tra ig h tfo r­w a rd a n d u n im p o s in g ," ‘ a n d re m a in e d g re a t fr ie n d s w ith th e fa m ­ily with w h o m h e s ta y e d w hite in B risb an e .

Mr. F e rg u s o n w a s h o n o rab ly d is ­c h a rg e d In 1 94 6 , rece iv in g a G o o d C o n d u c t R ib b o n , th e A m e ric a n A rea C a m p a ig n M eda l, th e A sia tic P acific A re a C a m p a ig n M e d a l a n d th e V ictory M edal.

A fter h is to u r o f d u ty w a s c o m p le t­e d , Mr. F e r g u s o n a t t e n d e d th e U niversity o f M ichigan In A nn A rbor o n th e Gl Bill. H e w a s a m e m b e r o f . th e T au C h a p te r o f P h i K a p p a T au fraternity , s e rv in g a s c h a p te r p re s i­d e n t d u ring h is s e n io r y e a r a t th e university . H e e a r n e d a b a c h e lo r ’s d e g r e e In fin e a r ts a n d Industrial d e s ig n in 1 9 5 0 .

Tips A Computet Pro(|r«im <ivnilabl<r at V V W V Y . S lH lo lU I . 1 m i l

.M r. F e rg u so n m e t h is wife, E linor Lyle F ritze,. of 5 5 y e a r s w h e n s h e pu lled h im in to a c o n g a line th a t

. s ta r te d o n th e s t e p s of th e M ichigan U nion during a p e p rally th e n igh t b e fo re th e 1 9 4 6 U n iv e rs ity of M ichigan vs. In d ia n a U niversity fo o t­ball g a m e . H e o fte n to ld h is fam ily th a t th e y o w e d th e ir co llec tive e x is ­te n c e to M ichigan fpo tbail.

A fter h is g ra d u a tio n , h e w o rk ed a s a n in d u s tr ia l illu s tra to r in th e Illustration a n d D e s ig n D e p a r tm e n t a t F o rd M otor C o . fo r th r e e y e a r s , d e s ig n in g p o rtio n s of s e v e ra l m o d e l y e a r 1951 a n d 1952, F o rd a u to m o ­b iles . H e w a s , co n cu rren tly , a g ra p h ­ic illustrator for C re a tiv e In d u s trie s of D etroit, w h e re h e d e s ig n e d y a c h ts

•an d illu stra ted f o r 'g o v e rn m e n t c o n ­tra c ts , in c lu d in g a to m ic p o w e re d m a c h in e ry a n d m iss ile e lec trica l s y s ­te m s . H e h e lp e d d e v e lo p a n a to m ic p o w e r re p a ir unit for th e g o v e rn m e n t th a t w a s c o n s id e re d to p s e c r e t a t th e tim e.. Mr. F e r g u s o n r e tu rn e d to th e U niversity of M ichigan a n d e a r n e d a t e a c h e r ’s certification in 1 9 5 3 a n d a d d e d a m a s te r 's d e g r e e in F in e A rts fro m W a y n e S t a t e U n iv e rs ity in 1 9 5 9 . H is s tu d e n t te a c h in g w a s d o n e a t D e a rb o rn F o rd s o n H ig h S ch oo l, a n d h e b e g a n h is te a c h in g c a re e r in 1 953 a t D e a rb o rn H igh

“ S ch o o l, w h e re - h e ■ fa u g h t e le c tiv e a r ts c o u rs e s .

“ Mr. F e rg u s o n w a s th e first a r t in s truc to r a t th e n ew ly c o n s tru c te d D e a rb o rn E d s e l F o rd H igh S c h o o l w h en it o p e n e d , a n d s ta y e d th e re from 1 9 5 5 to 1 9 6 3 . H e w a s in teg ra l in th e c re a tio n o f th e cu rricu lu m a n d p hy sica l p lan of th e e le c tiv e a n d c r e ­a tiv e a r ts d e p a r tm e n t o f th e n e w sch oo l.

H e a ls o w a s v ital to th e c re a tio n of th e h u m a n itie s c o u r s e a t E d s e l F ord , firmly s ta tin g to all! 'Y ou c a n ’t p o s s i ­bly m e a s u re th e g o o d th a t is b e in g d o n e in th is a r e a .” L argely: th ro u g h h is efforts, m u sic , a r t h istory, a r t ap p re c ia tio n , a rc h ite c tu re , fine a r t s a n d industrial d e s ig n w e re Inc luded in th e c o m p r e h e n s iv e E n g lish d e p a r tm e n t h u m a n itie s c o u r s e s .

Mr. F e rg u s o n a ls o S e rv e d a s a r t d irec to r for s c h o o l p u b lic a tio n s a n d b e g a n w h a t b e c a m e th e C re a tiv e A rts W ork sho p .

— H e b e c a m e a p ro fe s s o r o f a r t a n d d e s ig n a t H en ry F o rd C o m m u n ity C o lle g e in D e a rb o rn in 1 96 3 , e v e n ­tua lly b e c o m in g c h a irm a n of th e H en ry F o rd C o m m u nity C o lle g e F in e A rts D e p a rtm e n t. H e re tire d from th e c o lle g e in 1982.

A n av id c a m p e r a n d trav e le r, M r; F e rg u so n too k h is fam ily o n m o n lh s - lon g c a m p in g tr ip s d u r in g e v e ry s u m m e r sch o o l b r e a k v isiting e v e r y . s ta te , e v e ry C a n a d ia n province^ a s w ell a s M e x ic o a n d A lask a , H e lov ed to b e in th e q u ie t w o o d s , hiking, bird- trig, a n d s im p ly lo o k in g a t w h a t n a tu re d e s ig n e d .

H e a ls o w a s a n a v id p h o to g ra ­

p h e r , m e ta lw o rk e r a n d fu rn itu re m aker. H e w a s , in h is ow n w o rd s , a “skilled p u tte re r ,” F o re m o s t, h o w e v ­er, h e w a s a t e a c h e r th ro u g h o u t e v e ry a s p e c t o f-h is life.

Mr. F e rg u s o n w a s d e v o te d th e a r ts a n d a r t s e d u c a tio n . H e ex h ib ited h is l i th o g ra p h s a n d s e r ig ra p h s in th e o rig ina l A n n A rb o r A rt F air, a n d s h o w e d a t W aynei S ta te U niversity, th e D e a rb o rn H is to ric a l M u se u m a n d T h e C h am .b ertin G allery.

H e a ls o m e n to re d c o u n tle s s s tu ­d e n ts w h o w e n t o n to b e c o m e p ro ­fe s s io n a l a r t is ts in e v e r y a r e a of a r t a n d d e s ig n , b u t w h o m h e m e a s u re d sim p ly a s “g o o d p e o p le ." H e u n d e r­s to o d h is s tu d e n t s a n d h a d a re p u ta ­tion a s a d e d ic a te d , sk illed e d u c a to r .

Mr. F e rg u s o n w a s a m e m b e r of th e D e a rb o rn F e d e ra t io n of T e a c h e rs , th e A m e ric a n F e d e ra tio n o f T e a c h e r s , t h e M ich ig an A rt E d u c a tio n A ss o c ia tio n , th e C o lle g e A rt A s s o c ia t io n , o f A m e ric a , T h e U n iv e rs ity o f M ic h ig a n A lum ni A sso c ia tio n , w a s a lifelong m e m b e r of th e M ic h ig a n , E d u c a t io n A s s o c ia t io n , a n d w a s a life long m e m b e r o f P h i K a p p a T au Fraternity .

S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e h is wife, Elinor, of 5 5 y e a rs ; th e ir th r e e d a u g h te rs , P a t C a s tr e jo n ( J o s e ) , G all S to u t (Jo h n ) a n d C a ro l R adliff (P e te ); five

^ g ra n d c h ild re n , A n a W a s h in g to n (M arv in ), Lori C a s tr e jo n (K X T 7 K n ip p le ), J o s h u a C a s tr e jo n (M egg ie), M ike S to u t a n d L au re n S to u t; a n d h is six g re a t-g ra n d c h il­d re n , M arvin W a sh in g to n Jr., K ay a Miller, an d , J a le n , J u w a n , Isab e l, a n d C a r io s C a s tre jo n .

A m e m o ria l c e le b ra tio n for fr ie n d s a n d fam ily will b e h e ld from 1 :3 0 to 4 :3 0 p .m . S u n d a y a t ih e fam ily’s h o m e , 3 8 6 3 W. L och A lp ine D rive, In A nn A rbor. All a r e w e lc o m e to c e le ­b ra te th e life o f a c o n s u m m a te te a c h e r . '

M em o ria l c o n tr ib u tio n s m a y b e m a d e in Mr. F e r g u s o n ’s to A rbor H o s p ic e F o u n d a t io n , .2 3 6 6 O a k V alley D rive, A n n A rbor, Mi 4 8 1 0 3 .

DONNA ELIZABETH (WEBB)MORANChelsea

D o n n a E liz a b e th (W ebb ) M orari, 9 1 , o f C h e ls e a , a fo rm e r longtim e A nn A rbor re s id e n t , d ie d su d d e n ly

P a w P aw , th e y o u n g e s t of n in e chil­d re n b o m to F ra n k J . a n d B e rth a W o o d m a n W ebb .

In J u n e , M rs. M oran h a d lost h e r b e lo v e d h u s b a n d a n d p a r tn e r o f a lm o s t 71 y e a r s , D. L a w re n c e M oran .

S h e Is su rv iv e d by the ir, fo u r d a u g h te r s , P a tr ic ia C h e a th a m of A n n A rbor, M arjorie (D avid) M astie

' o f C h e ls e a , Ju d ith M artin o f E dina, M inn ., a n d L in d a V a n L e n te of B erw ick , P a .; a n d 12 g ra n d ch ild ren , F red rick (S a n d ra ) H o p p e r o f Holly, G o rd o n (S h e rry ) H o p p e r o f W y a n d o tte , T h o m a s (A n to in e tte ) H o p p e r o f A nn A rbor, J o h n (A n drea ) H o p p e r o f D e n v e r, S c o t t (L ynn) M a stie o f L pn gm on t, C o lo ., A n drew (N an) M astie of A nn A rbor, L a u ra (S co tt) B uford o f S t. P a u l, M inn., P a u l (Ilka B ec k e r) M artin of H e le n a , M ont., A . L indsay (M ichael) McGill of H a le iw a , H aw aii, J e n n ife r (D avid) C e r r e ta o f B erw ick , P a . , Em ily (Jo h n ) K ra m e r o f York, P a ., a n d J o s e p h V an L en te of B erw ick , P a .

S h e a ls o is su rv iv ed by 1 7 g re a t­g ra n d c h ild re n , W e n d y a n d K evin H o p p e r o f Holly, R ich ard H o p p e r o f Y p silan ti, S a r a H o p p e r o f W y a n d o tte , D av id H o p p e r o f T e m e c u la , Calif, a n d A iy ssa C a s tro H o p p e r o f A n n A rbor, E llen a n d K a re n M astie of L on gm on t, C olo .,

“ JuliaTNoaft andisaac" Mastie"A rbor, D ax a n d F in n e g a n McGill o f H ale iw a , H aw aii, Philip a n d H a n n a h M artin o f H e le n a , M ont., N ika a n d B a b y C e r re ta o f B erw ick , P a ., a n d L yd ia K ra m e r of York, P a .

J r i add itlqn to h e r h u s b a n d , s h e w a s p re c e d e d In d e a th b y h e r p a r­e n ts ; five b ro th e rs , A rch ie , Edw in, R o b e rt, F red rick a n d H arry ; th re e s is te r s , R u th , E lla a n d D oro thy ; a n d a son-in -law , T h o m a s V an L en te .

H e r s is te r- in - la w , O r p h a “P a t” M o ra n o f B ra d e n to n , F la ., a n d n u m e ro u s n ie c e s a n d n e p h e w s a ls o su rv iv e .

‘T h e tru e m e a s u r e of s t re n g th is n o t s iz e ," b u t im p ac t. T h o s e w h o k n e w D o n n a r e m e m b e r h e r s t re tc h ­ing a bit to call h e rse lf 5 f e e t tall," h e r fam ily sa id .

B ut a rm e d w ith fu s t a tw o -y e a r b u s in e s s sc h o o l d e g re e , M rs. M o ran w o rk e d fo r y e a r s a t G o o d y e a r ’s D e p a r tm e n t S to r e in A n n A rbor,

including th e la s t tw o d e c a d e s a s m a n a g e r of th e s to r e . A fter G o o d y e a r s w a s c lo se d , a t th e a g e w h e n m o s t w o u ld .re tire , M rs. M oran in s te a d b e g a n a s e c o n d c a r e e r s u b ­stituting for th e A nn A rb o r P u b lic S c h o o ls a n d its a d m in is tra t iv e o ffices. '

By th e tim e s h e re tired a t a g e 8 2 , M rs. M oran h a d s e rv e d in e v e ry o n e of th e s y s te m ’s s c h o o ls a n d a d m in is ­tra tiv e offices.

S h e -reveled In b la z in g trails.- S h e o b ta in e d a d riv er’s p erm it a t a g e 13, insisted- th a t h e r ch ild ren all e a rn d e g r e e s fro m th e U n iv e rs ity o f M ichigan, a n d m a n a g e d a m a jo r d e p a r tm e n t s to r e lo n g b e f o r e w o m e n in s u c h p o s itio n s w e re c o m ­m o n . A t th e s a m e tim e , s h e to o k g re a t d e lig h t in b ak in g fo r fam ily a n d friend s , c a r in g fo r a n d g iv ing sp e c ia l a tte n tio n to ch ild ren , w h e th e r h e r o w n d a u g h te r s , th e ir c h ild ren a n d g ra n d c h ild re n o r th e n e ig h b o rs ’ ch il­d re n .

M rs. M oran ra re ly m is s e d a t te n d ­ing a m e an in g fu l e v e n t in t h e l iv es of h e r d a u g h te r s a n d w a tc h e d p ro ud ly a s g ra n d c h ild re n g ra d u a te d , partic i­p a te d in sp o rtin g e v e n ts o r w e re m a rrie d , a n d a s g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n p e r fo rm e d in s c h o o l p ro g ra m s , k a ra te d e m o n s tra t io n s o r rec ita ls .

. S h e m a d e - s u r e h e r fam ily a n d

in life - faith , love, p ride, s tre n g th , dignity, d o in g o u r b e s t , e n c o u ra g in g a n d c a rin g for o th e rs .

A m e m o ria l c e le b ra tio n of M rs. M oran ’s life will b e h e ld 1 :3 0 p .m . S u n d a y in th e m a in s a n c tu a ry o f th e F irs t P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rc h , 1 4 3 2 W a s h te n a w A v e n u e in A n n A rbor, w h e re s h e w a s a 5 0 -y e a r m e m b e r. B rig h t c o lo rs a r e e n c o u ra g e d a n d ch ild ren a r e e sp e c ia lly w e lc o m e to a t te n d , h e r fam ily sa id .

T h e re will b e n o v isitation a t th e c h u rc h . In s te a d , follow ing th e s e r v ­ice , a re c e p tio n a n d light lun ch will b e s e rv e d a fe w b lo ck s a w a y a t th e A nn A rb o r W o m e n ’s City C lub,

M em oria l co n trib u tio n s m a y b e m a d e to t h e L arry a n d D o n n a M o ran M em oria l S c h o la rs h ip F u n d fo r th e c h i ld re n ’s m in is try a t F irs t P re s b y te r ia n C h u rc h o r th e d o n o r’s c h o ic e .

S e e DEATHS — P a g e 3-DS e p t. 2 3 , 2 0 0 6 . S h e w a s b o rn M ay 2 4 , 1 9 1 5 , a t th e fam ily h o m e n e a r

NOTICE 'N O TICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN, p u r­

su a n t to A ct 3 4 4 of th e Public A cts of 1982 th a t a R E P O R T O F TH E P R O ­C E E D IN G S O F T H E W ASHTENAW C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS ­S IO N E R S s e s s io n h e ld on O c to b e r 4 , 2 0 0 6 , will b e a v a ila b le for pub lic in sp e c tio n a n d co p y in g from 8 :3 0 a .m . to 5 :0 0 p .m . M onday th ro ug h Friday, b eg in n in g T uesday , O c to b e r 17, 2 0 0 6 , a t th e O ffice of th e C oun ty C le rk / R e g is te r , S u ite 120, 2 0 0 N. M ain S tre e t , A nn A rbor, M ichigan. . P ub lish : O c to b e r 12, 2 0 0 6

S Y L V A N T O W N S H I P P U B L I C A C C U R A C Y T E S T

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t a public a c c u ra c y te s t for th e N ovem ber 7 ,2 0 0 6 Election will b e c o n d u c te d a t 10:00 AM o n W edn esd ay , O c to b er 25 , 2006 a t th e Sylvan T ow nship Hall, 1 8027 Old U S 12, C h e ls e a , Ml 48118 .

T h is a c c u ra c y te s t is c o n d u c te d to d e te rm in e th a t th e p ro g ra m a n d th e co m p u te r b e ing u se d to ta b u la te th e re su lts of th e e le c tio n , c o u n ts th e v o te s in th e m a n n e r p re sc r ib e d by law.

LuAnn S. Koch Sylvan Township Clerk

P o ste d : O c to b e r 4 , 2 0 0 6Publish: O c to b e r 1 2 .2 0 0 6 ' V .

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT

COUNTY OF WASHTENAW NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Decedent’s EstateEstate of Dona B. Ives, deceased. Date

of Birth: February 23,1922 TO. ALL CREDITORS:NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The dece­

dent, Dona B. Ives, deceased, who lived at 1212 Silver Maples Drive, City ol Chelsea, Michigan died August 28.2006.

Creditors of ihe decedent are notified that all claims against the estate will be forever barred unless presented to Linda L. Raser, named personal representative or proposed personal representative, or to both the.probate court at 101 East Huron, Ann Arbor, Michigan 46107 and the named/proposed personal representative within 4 months after the date of publica­tion of (his notice.

Linda L. Raser Personal representative

2824 Roundtree Blvd. Ypsilanti, Ml 48197-

(734) 434*5295KEUSCH, FLINTOfT & CONLIN, P.C. Peter G. Fllntoft P13531 Attorney119 South Main, P.O.Box 187 Chelsea, Ml 48118(734) 475-8671 Publish: OiOctober 12,2006

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT

COUNTY OF WASHTENAW NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Decadent's Estate FILE NO. 06-91S-OE

Estate of Olga Ida Neverth. Date of Birth: April 3. 1914 - TO ALL CREDITORS:

NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The dece­dent, Olga Ida Neverth, who lived at 805 West Middle Street, City of Chelisea, Michigan died August 23,2006.

Creditors of the decedent are notified that all claims agalnBt the estate will be forever barred unless presented to Joan N. Maler, named personal representative orW sed personal representative, or to

he probate court at 101 East Huron, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107 and the named/proposed personal representative within 4 months after the date of publica­tion of this notice.Date: October 4,2006

Joan N. Maier Personal representative

985 South Fletcher Road Chelsea, Ml 48118

(734). 475-1055KEUSCH, FLINTOFT & CONLIN, P.C. Patrick J. Conllh, Jr., Attorney P56333 119 South Main, P.O. Box 187 Chelsea, Ml 48118 (734) 475-8671 Publish: October 12,2006

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check N B C PtAMoattons* on. the Solutions pege of www.sudoku.com

W E B S T E R T O W N S H I P P U B L I C N O T I C E

T E S T I N G O F V O T I N G E Q U I P M E N TTo th e qualified e le c to rs of th e T ow nship of W e b s te r , n o tic e is h e reb y

given th a t in a c c o rd a n c e with th e p rov is ions of M CL 1 6 8 .7 9 4 a (3 ), th e W e b s te r T ow nship C lerk will c o n d u c t a . PUBLIC A C C U R A C Y T E S T of th e voting e q u ip m e n t to b e u s e d in th e T u e s d a y N o v em b er 7 ,2 0 0 6 G EN ER A L ELECTION. T h e te s t will b e c o n d u c te d o n T u e sd a y O c to b e r 17, 2 0 0 6 a t 1 :00 p.m . a t th e W e b s te r T ow nship Hall 5 6 6 5 W e b s te r C h u rc h R d., Dexter, Ml 4 8 1 3 0 . In te re s te d m e m b e rs of th e public a r e invited to o b s e rv e th is Public A ccu racy T est. P le a s e c o n ta c t th e C lerk ’s o ffice w ith a n y q u e s tio n s (734-426 -5103).

, Mary Dee Heller ClerkWebstar Township

Publish: O c to b e r 1 2 ,2 0 0 6 . - '

F R I E N D S O F T H E D E X T E R D I S T R I C T L I B R A R Y

A n n u a l M e m b e r s h i p M e e t i n g O c t o b e r 2 3 . 2 0 0 6

A g e n d a• Call to o rd e r a n d w e lc o m e

Introduction of th e O fficers a n d D irecto r• R eview of h isto ry a n d p u rp o s e o f th e F rien d s• O ld b u s in e s s

R eview of 2 0 0 6 B ook S a le R e s u lts .

• N ew b u s in e s s ,A ny o p e n in g s a n d d e sc rip tio n s o f p o s itio n s P re s id e n t R e p o rtV ice P re s id e n t R ep o rt-R ev iew of B y-law sT re a su re r R e p o rtS e c re ta ry R e p o rtC h a irm a n R e p o rtsB o ard R ep o rt-D irector R e p o rt

• P la n s for 2 0 0 7 a n d e n d o f 2 0 0 6• V olun teer o p p o rtu n itie s R e fre s h m e n ts

P ub lish ; O c to b e r 12, 2 0 0 6

T H E C I T Y O F C H E L S E A P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N

IN V IT E S YO U TO T H E M A S T E R P L A N O P E N H O U S E

I TIME WILL HELP DETERMINE THE FUTURE f THE CITY OF CHEL8BA!

15 MINUTES OF YOUR OF

,» Join u s anytime between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 17. , > Visit Interactive sta tions to view information on the Master Plan process, identify Issues in the Master Plan Update, review initial concepts, ask Planning Commissioners questions and give input.

> D iscuss top ics, including draft Master Plan goals, future land use, residential design guidelines, downtown land use, greenbelts and City entryways, open space, street width and transportation system.'

> Provide com ments, which will be considered by the Planning Commisaton as they update the Master Plan tor the City of Chelsea.

> Enjoy refreshm en ts, which wni be provided.» Stay as long as you would like.Members of the Planning Commission and consultant team will be avail­

able throughout the evening to hear your comments and questions. For additional Information pleass Contact Jim Drolett at 734^75-1898

. October 17,2006 .Washington Street Education building

Board Room Chetaoa, Ml 48116

4:00*7:00pmPublish: October 12.2608. . . .

A T T E N T I O N L Y N D O N T O W N S H I P R E S I D E N T S- N O T I C E -

L Y N D O N T O W N S H I P 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 ONT U E S D A Y . O C T O B E R 1 7 . 2 0 0 6 A T 7 : 0 0 P . M .

THE LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL 17 751 N. TERRITORIAL ROAD. CHELSEA. IVII 481 18

AGENDA:To review the application of Joe and Gloria Bauer, 39700 Alsace Court,

Solon, Ohio 44139 (Property I.DJE-05-31-481-002). They would like to build a vacation home and are appealing Chapter 7.04 District Regulations for the Lake Residential District They would like a reduction of the lake- side setback to 24 feet from the property line and 33 feet from the water, and a reduction of the street side setback to 13 feet .Written comments' may be sent to: Carol A. Morrow, Office Manager,

17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118.The Lyndon Township Board will provide, If time after the request allows,

abilities at the public hearing.Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should frtdct th# LyfKtoo Townshto Boftrd by writtnoorcaWna* UodftFWHy Gteffc*

17761 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118, or phone (734)47*2401. A copy of this notice la on file in the Office of the Clerk.

LY N D O N 70W N8HtP^ . __ ^ Linde RetOy,ClerkP u t t l a l v O c t o f o w r ^ ^ o e ^ O r t ^ o r j t a j S O O e ^ ^ ^

A n n A r b o r

F u n d - r a i s e r t oThe H um ane Society of H uron Valley will

ho ld its C om passionate F east vegetarian fU nd-raiser d in n e r Oct. 23 a t Seva in down­town A nn Arbor.

T he d in n e r w ill be an elegant m ulti-course feast w ith a cham pagne, and cheese recep ­tion, as w ell as a s ilen t auction.

Tickets a re $95 p e r person with a benefac­to r tick e t op tion o f $125 for a la rger donationto the Humane Society of Huron Valley.

“We a r e very ex c ited abou t th is new, un iq u e even t,” Tanya Hilgendorf, executive d ire c to r o f the H um ane Society of H uron Valley, sa id in a new s release. “ The concept has a lread y gen era ted a great deal of in terest and we th in k it will becom e an eagerly aw ait­ed an n u a l trad itio n in our community.”

Thursday, O ctober 12,2006 • TH E CHELSEA STAND ARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 3-D

H ilgendorf said the pu rp o se of th e event is to engage peop le in the hum ane society’s mis­sion by hosting an “e legan t vegeta rian d in n e r th a t prom otes com passion for a ll an im als.”

M aren Jackson, Seva’s c h e f and co-owner, c rea ted the m enu for the evening. Courses w ill b e p a ired w ith w ines by Seva’s co-owner and m aste r som m elier, J e f f Jackson, along w ith Thom pson Beverage an d th e m eal will be accen ted by chocolate tru ffles donated, by Schokolade.

A weeklong vacation for two w ith round- tr ip a irfa re a n d four-day “p a rk h o p p e r” D isney passes will be am ong the s ilen t auc­tion items.

F o r m ore inform ation ab o u t the event, call

DEATHSContinued fro n t Page 2-D ROBERT D. BALL SR.Chelsea

R o b e r t D . B a ll S r . , 6 5 , o f C h e ls e a d ie d O c t . 4 ,2 0 0 6 , a t th e S a lin e E v a n ­g e lic a l. H o m e a fte r a fo u r -y e a r lo n g ill­n e s s . H e w a s b o m A u g . 8 ,1 9 4 1 . th e s o n o f D a le H . a n d .A lb e r t a H e p b u r n .

M r . B a ll h a d liv e d In th e a r e a ali his life. H e w o r k e d fo r R o c k w e ll In te rn a ­tio n a l in C h e l s e a fo r 2 0 y e a r s , fa r m ­e d f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s a n d re tire d fro m H u r o n C lin to n M e tr o p o lita n A u th o r ity in 2 0 0 2 .

In J a n u a r y 1 9 6 2 , he. m a r r ie d M a r g a r e t A . S im p s o n in A n n A r b o r ,a n d s h e s u r v iv e s .

V " i1 ■'*>' h u n tin g

a n d fish in g .A t a v e r y y o u n g a g e , h e w a s

a d o p te d a n d ra is e d b y h is g r a n d p a r ­e n ts , R o s e a n d ( Z i n k ) B a ll. A f t e r th e d e a th o f h is m o t h e r in 1 9 6 7 , he h e lp e d ra is e s o m e o f h is y o u n g e r s ib lin g s . A f t e r th e d e a th o f h is sister, R o s e a n n e G i m m e y in 1 9 7 7 , h e h e lp e d ra is e h e r s o n .

H e w a s a ls o p r e c e d e d in d e a th b y h i s g r a n d p a r e n t s ; t w o b r o t h e r s , D u ffle l.d a n d E d w a r d ; a s is te r, D o r o t h y H u n a w ill; a n d h is o ld e s t s o n , R o b e r t D . B a ll J r .

S u r v iv in g a r e h is c h ild re n , E liz a b e t h B a ll o f C h e l s e a , S h a w n . (Bill) M lk k e ls o n o f D e x t e r a n d W illiam (S h a s e y ) B a ll o f C h e l s e a ; a d a u g h ­te r-in -la w , E ile e n B a ll o f C h e ls e a ; a n d '.s e v e r a l n ie c e s a n d n e p h e w s ,- .i n , . h ' 1 ■

A l s o s u rv iv in g a r e his- g ra n d c h il*' d r e n , R . D a l e B a ll III, C h a n c e M ik k e l-

s o n , A n d r e a . B a l l , T y l e r . B a ll a n d M a t t h e w M c C o r m ic k ; fiv e b ro th e rs , D a v i d B a ll o f C la r m o n t , N . C . , R ic h a r d ( S a n d r a ) B a ll o f G r a s s L a k e , T h o m a s B a il o f T a lla h a s s e e , F l a . ; M ic h a e l ( B e v e r l y ) S l a n e o f C h e l s e a a n d C h a r l e s S la n e o f J a c k s o n ; a n d th re e s is te rs , M a r y S c h ille r o f C h e l s e a , R o s e . ( J o h n ) G o e b e l o f W illla m s ville , M o . , a n d M a r y G .a k e n o f C h e l s e a ..

A fu n e r a l w a s h e ld S a t u r d a y a t S ta ff a n -M itc h e ll F u n e r a l ' H o m e in

, C h e l s e a . D e a c o n R ic h a r d S h a n e y fe lt o ffic ia te d . B u ria l w a s a t O a k G r o v e E a s t C e m e t e r y in C h e ls e a .

M e m o r ia l c o n tr ib u tio n s m a y b e m a d e to F a it h L u t h e r a n E v a n g e lic a l' C h u r c h o f D e x t e r o r th e H u r o n V a lle y H u ......... .... ' ‘ n ciotv.

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W e b s te r U n ite d C h u r c h o f C h r is t

5 48 4 W ebster C hurch R d ., D exter, M I

(7 3 4 )4 2 6 -5 1 1 5 The Rev. LaVeme GiU

—^SUNDAY:H oly C om m union 8:00 a.m .

Church School, 9:15 a.m. W orship, 10:30 sum

m

F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h128 Park Street, Chelsea, Ml

734-475*8119 e u i B V r v i c n n p i

8:30 411:00 a,m.19:45 a.m.

M a il 8 :3 0 p .m .Youth G im ps & Programs for all agsa M S p.m .

The Rev. Joy Barrett The Rev. Barbara Lewie*Lekln

www.chelseaumc.org

Our Savior Lutheran

8:15am Heritage Service

9:30am Sunday School

10:30 am C elebration Service

&

C h i I d r c n 's C h u r c h

1515 South M '52 - Chelsea

(Next to M cDonald 's)

First Congregational(United Church of Christ)

121 East Middle Street Chelsea, Mi

(734)475-1844 Sunday School for all ages 9am Worship Service 10:00 a.m .

Rev. Barbara Wright, PastorWorship, 10:30 a.m. J \ www.chelseaumc.org Rev. Barbara Wright, Pastor

GOQ r ' h l i r p t l O 4. A 7 1 a m F n t l i i i i i o n ^ I r «

. 1 X .St. James' ^

Episcopal Church3 2 7 9 B ro ad S t., D ex terPhone:426-8247w w w .sfiam esd ex te f.o rg

Holy Martst 8:00 m & 10:00 am on Sundays

Sunday School at 10:00 am Rector* The Rev. Cynthia Guthkeldi

w

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f 'W i t >. A y t ' fy < '*y , ■' '

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P E A C EL u t h e r a n C h u r c h

8260 Jackson Rd.,(Comer of Jackson & Parker Rds.)9ummerWor8hlp Schedule

Memorial Day-Ubor Pav8 :3 0 a .m . T r a d itio n a l

1 1 :0 0 a .m . P r a is e S u n d a y S c h o o l & B ible C la s s 9 :4 5 a .m .

P a s t o r L a r r y C o u r s o n

(734)424-0899e - m a i l : p e a c e l u t h e r a n d p e a c e a a . n e t

w w w . p e a c e a a . n e t

r

Lutheran Church 9 5 7 5 N . T erritorial R d .,

1/3 mi. W. o f Dotcr-PincluieyM a rk Porinsky, Pastor

(7 3 4 )4 2 6 -4 3 0 2 Sunday School 9 :0 0 a.m .

Sunday W orship 10:00 a.m . w w w .faithaexter.oi

Kj'X W tv in y o v rn e ii

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH'4 0 3 0 K alm b ach Rd.

(exit 156 gnd 1-94)10 om Sunday School If am Mojndag Service 6 pa Evening Service |M WeSesdoy

NUd'weeh Sendee

P o i l o r J o c k T . S t o r y < 0 1 7 3 4 - 4 3 3 - 1 3 5 * f o r f c t o h .

' Chelsea Church of Christ

.? 13661 E astO ld US-12

C helsea, MI 48118 (734) 475-8458

Chris Dawson, Preacher Sunday School &30 am

Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am Sunday Evening Service 8 pm

Wednesday Bible Class 8:30 pm .

Im m anuel Bible Church 145 E. Summit St.(734) 475*6936

Dominic AquUIno, PastorSunday School......... 9:00 a.in.W orship S erv ice .. . 10:00 a.m. Sunday E vening .. . . 6:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting7:00 p.m. AWANA C lub. 5:30 p.m. Sundays

^wwwJm m anuelbiblechurch.net/

f B o O u r G u o s t artS t . P h u l L u t h e r a n

C h u r c h • L C M S 7 7 0 1 E . M -3 6 In H a m b u rg SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES

SfcOOam&ftSOam 11K» am ContwnpMmy Service

Education Hour far all ages: ftl5 am Call 810431-1033

wwwjs^Muilhamburgx»m Take U.S.-23 to East M-36.

S t Paul is located onthe right side of MSB before Hamburg.. J

S t . A n d r e w ' s

U n i t e d C h u r c h o f C h r i s t

76 10 Ann A rbor St. D ex te r, M ich igan

7 3 4 - 4 2 6 - 8 6 1 0

S u n d a y S e r v i c e o

9 : 0 0 a . m . & 1 0 : 1 5 a . m .

°A p lace fo r E v e ry o n e "

ViZion Lutheran

Church (ELCA)J 0 5 0 S . F le tc h e r R d . , C h e ls e a

(734)475-8064

tP reparin g C h ristY D isc ip les & S h arin g G o d ’s L ove

Pastor Doris Sparks Summer HoursStart June 18

Sunday Worship: 9:30 ajn.

JdL

7 < * S BW**t* V P k * *

C H E L S E A N A Z A R E N E 12126 Jackson Rd,

Exit 162 off 1-94

(7 3 4) 4 7 5 -2 5 2 6

Sunday: Worship Services, 11:00 a.m.

S t . ’R a m a b a n ' }Episcopalcburcl)

Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Join us this Sunday!

20500 O ld U .S . 12 Chelsea, M I 48118

(across from Chtlsea Favgrounds)

734475-8818 :‘ 4

V s

WATERLOO VOLTAGE UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH

8 1 10 W a sh in g to n S t. Service:

S unday 11 :00 a .m . (7 3 4 )4 7 5 -1 1 7 1

B re a k ia s t-2 n d S unday S cot, to M a v

u m Co n r v ^ J iu tp a R iv e r

7642 H u ro n ,

734.426.8480

— ----------------------- \

First Assembly of God of Chelsea

A Full G o sp e l C hurch Com e, y o u ’ll never

be the sam e475-2615

across from old Polly’s Sunday Service Uam & 6pm

14900 Old US 12 V Chelsea, Ml 48118

C f i r i s t i a n

T e lh u m A ip

337 Wilkinson St., Chelsea, MI

475-8305Sunday School 9:00 a.m.

Sunday W orsh ip 10:00 a.m.

9 AM Traditional Service 10:30 AM Contemporary Service

Open for prayer 11:30» 1:30, M-F

D r. M att H pok, pastor R ev . S tev e Bringardner, pastor

www.dexterum c.org

^Fellowship Bible Church^2775 Bedford Rd.

Ann Arbor, MI 48104 971-2837

mwieUQWshlpblbtartnarbor.org If it's edit you icanl,

come, to Fellowship Bible.Independent

. Fundsmentalm m Traditional

Dlapanaatlonal Premlllenialo:30pm • PRyt7 Meeonfi, BlbllCfll

t

Awsma, Terns, Nursery{fgmwfay .7:}0am • Mm's Pra>er Fellowship

1 Dr. MottbewA. PosHff, foster

B a p tlitlcCaring

Pro-Family

V « _____ * _______ i \ f . \ N o r t h

hom as

eran Church. On W. Ellsworth at Haab [between Parker & Fletcher

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Pastor Charles R. Schulz

734-663-7511 ;http://persorwt.cuaa.edu/-lcttiomaj

Baha’i Faith“The earth is but one country,

and mankind its citizens.” BahaVUah

Weekly devotions, study, and

children’s classes

All are welcome!

Please call for more information: (734)475-2718 • 1-800-22-UNITE

: www.bahai.us

Dexter Gospel2253 Baker Road, Dexter

(734)426-4915 J o h n O ’D e l l , P a s t o rSunday: Sunday school,

9:30 a.m.;Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.

Independent Fundamental BaptistWednesdays, 6£30 p.m.

Awana September till May

o v - *• - *

N o r t h L a k e U n i t e d

M e t h o d i s t

1 4 1 1 1 IV. Territorial R d. (7 5 4 ) 4 7 5 -7 5 6 9

9:00 a.m. C.O.O.L-J. Sunday School (Chlidfea of Our Lord on a Josmey)

Classes for ail ages and nursery2 worship services:

8:50 a.m. and 10:35 a.m. Everyone is welcome!

m m .

Mb

8‘■«y&

7 c. tfs * ,p:-' .

CaD M iche lle at 734-429-7380^ *

^ M

D E X T E R C H U R C H

O F C H R I S T7 3 4 -9 4 5 4 5 3 9

“W© Care About You”Family FrtSrtdty-SAM BSMd ChristianitySunday Morning: BibK School 9:30 AM

.,Wonfc<p 10-30 AM ■Wed. Evening 7:00 PM Devotion & Bible Study

We meet at:M i a C M W M H » L l S C H O O t .. 73 0 6 D e irte f A n n A r b o r H e e d

S t . H a u lUnited Church of Christ

1 4 6 0 0 Old U.9.12 .C heieea

Karen Schulte, Pastor 4 7 5 -2 5 4 5

Churoh Dervioe begins at 10:00 am

Third Sunday Morning Pralee Service

We’d love t o h a ve y o u Join u e j j

sV/L$.vV.\‘*

‘l

C h e l s e a F r e eM e t h o d i s t

W i i i r i ; Aweyome T h in g s n r e H A P l ' i : N I N G '

C l a s s i c W o r s h i p 8 : 3 0 a m

76AS W< t H<tC o n t c ' n i p o r a r y W o r s h i p

I 1 :0 0 a m(Smvcl.by .it I 0 00 am).»r I'ttw f all 7 >1 --f 75- f 3VI

( ii'<nl f'l/o ‘I i tu \> oftru co'ir

The Chelsea and Dexter Area Church Calendar is Co-Sponsored by

J i f f y m i x e s

C h e l s e a M i l l i n g C o m p a n y

C h e l s e a . M i c h i g a n a s u e

i VI

Page 4-D « T hursday , O ctober 12,2006 » TH E CHELSEA STANDARD/THE D EX TER LEADER

W a sh ten a w C o u n ty

1 0 0 a c r e s d o n a t e d t o

W a s h t e n a w L a n d T r u s t

Photo By RiU Fischer

Pickin'PumpkinsM egan Tee of D exter shows off a pum pkin she found w hile on a wagon ride a t the M ichigan C en ter for the Photographic A rts Fall Focus F estiva l in G rass Lake. P hotographer Dale F ish e r opened his cam pus to th e public Sept. 16 and 17. Fam ilies enjoyed bayrides, pum pkin picking, c id e r and doughnuts, w hile also view ing photographs taken by a rea students.

Rudy R e ich e rt Jr. has lived in the com m unity h is en tire life. Now, th an k s to him, a p a rt of tjie a re a w ill rem ain p ro tec ted forever.

R eichert has donated a p e r­m anen t conservation agree­m ent to th e W ashtenaw Land Trust on 100 acres o f land n e a r Portage Lake in north W ashtenaw a n d sou th Liv­ingston counties, The parcel is a contiguous block of natu ­ra l land, inc lud ing c reek and lake frontage, d ry oak forests, an d a v a rie ty o f w etlands such as ta m a ra c k swam ps, fens, an d w et meadows.

U n d e r th e te rm s of th e agreem ent, th e lan d rem ains in p riv a te h a n d s, b u t can never be developed . An add i­tional lan d p ro tec tio n agree­m ent spec ifies th a t the land will com e to th e W ashtenaw Land T rust upon R e ich e rt’s death . At th a t tim e, sched­u led n a tu re w alks w ill allow for o p p o rtu n ities to v isit the p ro tec ted n a tu re area . U ntil th en , it re m a in s privately" owned by th e R e ich e rt fam i­ly, sub jec t to th e conservation ag reem en t to p ro te c t th e la n d ’s n a tu ra l fea tu res.

The p ro je c t is significant not only fo r th e n a tu ra l fea­tu res th a t it p ro tec ts , b u t also because i t re p re se n ts a p a r t­

n e rsh ip betw een th e W ash­tenaw Land Trust an d Living­s to n . L and C onservancy. W hen the land com es u n d e r W ashtenaw Land T ru st own­e rsh ip , L iv ingston L and Conservancy will be th e one to m on ito r and en fo rce the conservation ag reem ent.

R e ic h e r t has long recog ­n ized th e value of p re se rv in g th e q u a litie s of n a tu re and w ater, e sp ec ia lly flow ing w ater, for th e h ea lth o f both th e en v iro n m en t a n d o f hum ans.

“I t’s in th e genes to a p p re ­ciate flowing w a ter b ecau se i t ’s n ecessa ry for p rim itiv e peop le . F low ing w a te r alw ays h as a soothing effect,” h e said in a new s re lease .

W hile p rep arin g th e b a se ­line docum en tation fo r the

pro ject, re p re se n ta tiv e s from W ashtenaw L and lY ust and Livingston L and Conservancy w ere ab le to v is it the p ro p e r­ty, inc lud ing a c lim b up an overlook o bservation tower.

“P eo p le in a position to do th is shou ld co n sid e r p ro tec t­ing property , even p u rch as­ing p ro p erty to p ro tec t, and giving it to th e land tru s t,” R e ich e rt sa id . “Save it and do n ’t pave it.”

Now, w ith th e p e rm an en t co n se rv a tio n a g re em e n t in p lace , R e ic h e r t can be a ssu red th a t th e lan d w ill n ev er be developed .

L andow ners w ho a re in te r­ested in le a rn in g m ore abou t p ro tec ting th e ir land , in c lu d ­ing the p o te n tia l tax benefits, m ay con tac t th e W ashtenaw Land T rust a t 1-734-302-5263.

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T K tm cRoast Beef with Gravy, Squash, Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Homemade Pies, Rolls & Beverages

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W. Michigan Ave., Aim Arbor i ^

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Open 7 Days 9am-7pm S alh jj^ Milan

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Back Springs for Maximum Seating Comfort Solid Hardwood Kiln Dried Frame .Solid Corner Blocks ■ Glued and Screwed .Eight Way Hand Tied Seating Base Using Double CoTie Coil Springs,The Ultimate Sear Foundation Edge Roll Over Spring Edge for Maximum Resilience Joints are Double Dowled and Glued to Provide Maximum Frame Integrity Exposed Wood Legs Made from Select Hardwoods with Finish Applied in a Multi-Step ProcessSpring Edge on Many Styles Prolong the Life of Seat Cushion Cores A Non-Woven Material Applied Over Springs Heavy Deck Pad on Top of Spring Foundation Premium Seat DenimCotton Batting Creates Comfort and Shape.and Protects Outer CoverPremium Urethane Foam Surrounded with Luxurious Fiber Encased in a PolyesterCoverFiber Bocks Encased in Ticking with Individual Filled Channels Protective Cover Over Springs

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WEDISH MAH HESSES AMR I 'HIOWS

starting at xja u t h e n t i c

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The Original2 layers for Comfort & Support• I Standard Base Layer• I TEMPUR Support Layer• Removable/Washable Cover

The Classic3 layers .for Comfort & Support• 1 TEMPUR Comfort Layer• 1 TEMPUR Support Layer '• AirFlow System Base Layer• Removable/Washable Cover

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1 S3 Woet Cortland, Jaekeon ■ ' .

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• With approved credit and 2 0 % down paym ent, receive 1 2 months free financing. N o interest. $ 9 9 9 minimum purchase with minimum monthly paym ents, Purchases of $ 4 9 9 -5 9 9 8 ' receive 6 m onths same as cash, Purchases below $ 4 9 8 receive 90 days sam e as cash. Special orders require a 25 % deposit. Merchandise' photos m a y not represent actual colors available in stock. Tempur-pedic and Eko rn e s products m ay not be offered below M A P pricing.

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^ 12233B9DBt335Bwith purchase of 10.00 or more We accept Visa & Mastercard

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^ M A N C H E S T E R C H E L S E Aj j l 38 E. Main Street 1250 S. Main St.

4 2 8 - 6 5 4 3 4 3 3 - 6 5 4 3

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We Accept All Competitors Coupons!

OpenSunday 1 pm~10pm

Mon-Thurs 11 am-10pm Fri-Sat 11 am-12pm

eVBW OAYAll you can Eat Buffet

Mon-Sat 11-2 & 4-10

All Day on Sunday

Kids 6 & under 3.99 Using only the best

ingredients and we have the only stone oven baked pizza in town for a more

flavorfUi atspy pizza

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L i f e I n s u r a n c e Y o u N e e d . . . A t t h e P r i c e Y o u C a n A f f o r d ! I N S U R A N C E

. Your partner tn protection

NON-SMOKER RATEM O N T H L Y R A T E M O N T H L Y R A T E

All polldee Underwritten by Grange Ufa Inauranoe, 650 8. Front S t , Colum bus,OH 43208, ratSdA-(Exdellent) by A.M. B est Company*. Premiums based on monthly bank d rift, . proposed Insureds a g e a n d faeeam o un t when Issued. Policies a re n o t suplect to cancellation as lorvgas theprem lum s are paid according to the contract. Policies $50,000 a re standard 10 year level renewable term to a g e 95. (1-10-55) Policies $100,000 a re preferred 10 year level renewable term to ag e 95. (L-10-58) Policies $250,000 and above a re preferred plus 10 year level renewable term to a g e 95. (L-10-55) Additional faoe am ounts a re available upon re q u e s t A medical exam may b e required depending upon age, health, or am ount W coverage desired, a t no Cost. Limited offer apply now. R ates a re subject to change.NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STATES. . *An Opinion, not a recommendation.

734-663-7018Insert 101

I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . I

R e e l P e o p l e / R e d C h o i c e s

3400 T ra vis P o in te R d . S u ite B

A n n A r b o r , M I 4 8 10 8

L i f e I n s u r a n c e Y o u N e e d . . . A t t h e P r i c e Y o u C a n A f f o r d ! I N S U R A N C E

Your partner in protection

NON-SMOKER RATEM O N T H L Y R A T E M O N T H L Y R A T E

monthly Premium for 1 0 -Y trL tv tl Torn$100,000 $250,000

All policies Underwritten by Grange Life Insurance, 650 Si Front St., Columbus, OH 43206, rated A- (Excellent) byA.M. Best Company*. Premiums based on monthly bank draft, , proposed insureds age and face am ount when Issued. Policies a re not subject to cancellation a s long a s th e premiums a re paid according to the oontraot Policies $50,000 are standard 10 year level renewable term to a g e 95. (L-10-58) Policies $100,000 ana preferred 10 year level renewable term to ag e 95. (L-10-58) Policies $250,000 and above are preferred plus lO.year level renew able term to age 95. (L-10-58) Additional face am ounts a re available upon re q u e s t A medical exam may be required depending upon age, health, or am ount of coverage desired, at no cost. Limited offer apply now, R ates a re subject to change.NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STATES. ‘An .Opinion, not a recommendation.

734-663-7018Insert 101

I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . I

Real People, Red Chokes

3400 T ra v is P o in te R d . S u ite B

A n n A r b o r , M I 48 10 8

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L e n s C r a f t e r s '

INCLUDES BIFOCALS. NO-LINES, AND PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

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when you buy any flavor Hamburger Helper® Microwave Singles™

V»d il iltertf. cop*d. sold; purdwed, tfinsfwied, trchinpod or *Mn piohiMM or restrict td try In. One coupon per purchase ol sped*! product(s). Good only in USA. APOs < JPOs CONSUMER Mo other coupon may Pe uwd with the* coupon. Consumer pays .my sales tai. RETWlfR. General Mills win reimhursa you We Pact wait* ot this coupon pus. Si if submitted m com phi nee wrth our redemption poky. Copy available upon reputsl Cash value 1/100 cent. Send to' GENERAL MILLS: PC. 801 MOMS. El Paso IX SSSM OSSS 01 I'liuinoiuedcieanngnouse

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everything you need in one

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MANUFACTURER'S COUPON i 55«/21

H a l f the sugar o fove it twice as much

EXPIRATION DATE: 11/130006.

Save 55*on any TWO (2) packages o(

Cottage Cheese, any variety

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A smart snaclc of creamy cottage cheese with real fruit toppmg that's an excellent source of p.otem

I C o t U o e■ Doubts®■ Vprietkt: ___I KraftFoodsI . Global. Inc. or a subsidiary,

will reimburse tin face value I of this coupon plus handling

, • It submitted in compliance 1 with Its Coupon Redemption . i Policy, previously provided

i f you and available upon i request Cash value 1/100*.

, | Coupon can only be disfflb*• u t w b y K n ft Fdods Global,

Inc. or Its agent M elt to:C i Knrtt Feede S M e l , fee., m P . O . I u M I U . E I P t t o .

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1 cup butter, softened (no substitutions)

Vi cup powdered sugar . .1 teaspoon Durkee* Pure Vanilla Extract 1 teaspoon Dwfcee Almond Extract1V2 cups flour

CREAM butter, powdered sugar, and extracts. Add flour and corn starch. Cover and refrigerate at least 30 minutes. Preheat ovenROU dough into 1V2 inch balls. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Flatten each cookie by pressing gently with fingers.BAKE 10 to 12 minutes, just until bottoms are lightly browned.' Cool cookies on wire racks..MELT semi-sweet chocolate chips, with oil. Dip half of cookie in chocolate. Place cookies on wire rack or wax.paper to'allow chocolate to harden, while chocolate is still soft, place candy com for fangs and icing for eyes on cookies.

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t/WjMeat Filling'1 pound lean ground beef, cooked Ei pound Italian sausage, cooked

and drained

1 can (8 ounces) pizza sauce

Toppings12 to 18 pepperoni slices

(about vinch diameter)1 cup (4 purees) shredded Wisconsin Mozzarella Cheese

Vi cup shredded Wisconsin Parmesan Cheese

Vi teaspoon Spine Islands* Italian Herb Blend

Mix batter ingredients together in a pre-sprayed 8-inch baking dish. Combine meat filling ingredients.TOP batter evenly with meat filling! Evenly distribute pepperoni slices over meat; sprinkle with shredded cheeses and herbs.BAH by placing in a COU) oven,- set temperature to 3S0°F; bake for 30 minutes, unticooked through.

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1 pound lean ground beef 1 package French's* Chlll-O*

seasoningt can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 can (15 ounces) black beans,

drained and rinsed.

1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Wisconsin Colby jack Cheese*

1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Wisconsin Cheddar Chops*

1 package (about 7 ounces) tortilla chips

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brown ground beef in a large skillet; drain. Add seasoning, tomato sauce and beans. Cook, stirring frequently until mixture comes to a boil. •PtACt chips on a large flat baking pan-(wilh a.rim). Spoon chili mixture over chips and sprinkle with cheeses. *broil for 2 to 3 minutes or until cheese is melted. Garnish with chopped green onions, sliced black olives and sour cream, if desired. Serve immediately.•Wisconsin Monterey jack ot Wisconsin Colby may be substituted for. Colby jack Cheese.

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X T I7IA 7 adjustable g r in d e r s1V J L V V TRY ALL 12 VARIETIES

• Wfcole.Black Peppercorn • Peppercorn Mdinge• Mediterranean Sea Salt . • Saigon Cinnamon• Sea Salt & Black Pepper • Cinnamon Sugar• Lemon Pepper • Garik Pepper

OFF ANYONE SPICE ISLANDS* PRODUCTCOISMR. Coupon «4it tiinttond it in) mop, Am orww trait Ml iMmptie*. Anr tdw int (intl>xl« | rtproductm) wiMl troud. M tween per dm pmllttM. Good onlp on product MUM Censum *e<t M uln Ut KTUU KM Food Cotnpiniej.lnc.PO BaMOlH.EIFisenWW'fMKntfitiabwufacenlDOplin it IF wibnuttod in con poo nee «itt ACM rood Couanu, Inc-netmtftn petty. hMMi upon npunt. tod rtn pnAibded. iMd or othmna winded. Cot* nlw 1/100* Prcot of portiua cl iuHmaI mtrcMndiH to ce* coupon uMdMd omt Co Mm on neuol vthd cun H rtdeomd bp lUttunidd nun dutntuton el ACn Food Coupon*), Inc 'I mmlundiv twit*" dole I MM* C?X» ACH Food Compum/lnc.

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S A V E $ 1 .0 0on any two (2) bags o f Lender’s* Bagels

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on any two (2) varieties of Van De Kamp’s® Frozen Seafood

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CONSUMER: One' coupon per purchase. Good only on product indicated. Consumer pays any’ ■

■ sales tax.- Void if copied, sold, . exchanged w transferred.RETAILER: 'Redeem on terms stated for.consumer upon pur­chase of product indicated. ANY-

/ OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD If submitted in-compliance with Pinnacle Foods Corp.'s.Coupon Redemptidh'Poiicy (copies avail-, able upon -request), you will be reimbursed face value plus 8t,Mail lo: PINNACLE FOODS CORP„ CMS DEPT. #84100, ONE FAWCETT DRIVE, DEL RIO,TX 78840. Failure to produce on fs. requesl invoices proving pur- O chase 01 slock covering coupons . .may void all coupons submitted. *7 Void if taxed, restricted, prohibit- ed or presented by other than- retailers of obr products Cash value 1/100®.

MANUFACTURER COUPON 1 Xi’iitif, i i iY nr,

o n a n y t w o ( 2 ) B u n g r p M a n d r S w a n s o n D b u M f t

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sales tax. Void 11 .OrDinSWTeQ:: Redeert on.terms

stated tor consumer - uponajimAju 'a! ft ffi di ifi UJlMlAjtOUTCRtit Of DfOOw mGcaroo.ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD, tf submitted in com-

_ with .Pinnacle Foods(copies evitable upon request), you «* be rehnbursed (act value

- Man to: PMUCti mwf CORP.i CW OEPT, 4W1N, ORE FAWCETT OMK, DR MO, f t TtM.- FNKrt to produce on request invoices proving purchase of stool ootenng coupons may 'void il coupons w arm row * too, testncM, prononeo or prasemo hy other than retaAers ot our products. Cash valuelADOt.

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: M A NU FAC TU RER C O U P O N 1 EXPIRES 1 2 T O /0 6 1

on any two (2) varieties of Aunt jemima® Frozen Breakfasts

CONSUME One ooipon per putfraGcrtoriy on product racafed drainer pays any ate te Wd»topBLson edaigedcuanwral RETMffi Redeem on term stated lOr ocns/rier n»i pu- ctatttfprodudlndtafelwV OTHER USE CONSmyTES FRAUO. IfSLijmMBd eioorrip*-ance wtti Rmade Foods Coep .Ts Coupon Redemption Polcy (oopbs MfeUe upon mqute).inuwlbeieMused toetiuepkaStMillaWWO£ r5o& CORR, CMBtM«54ioacNERiwErr d r iv e . o a l a a T X T w a fAit ta.pnxJuoe on request tMtae proving piriase 01 stock cowing coupons rr

'void at co#ons submD vwiM»*mcKprar®*- ed or prewaad byotfier than rotates of ou.pfMucb. Cash vofuel/tOOt.

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Duncan Hines* Brownie Mix

C O N S U M ER : O n e.c ou p on :p er purchase. Good only on product, indicated. Consumeroaysany sales tax. Void if copied, told, exchanged or transferred; f t T A i a t : Redeem on terms stated for consumer upon purthase of product indicated. A N Y OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD, it submitted in compliance' with Pinnacle Foods Corp.'s Coupon Redemption Policy, (copies, a vailablejoon 1 request, you will be felmbufsed face yaue.ptus,8S., Mall to: P lW ttiC tf F O O D S C O R K , C M S ten. #44809. M fiM M O T T D R IV E, D E I RIO, T X 78840. Failure to produce on request invoices proving purchase of. stock covering coupons may void all coupons submitted. VoM If taxed, restricteef,

■ prohibited or presented by other than retailers ct our products; Cash value 1/10 0 *

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WWW OUNCANHINE S COM 4 (8100)6 73693

PURINA

B i g O

Purina® Frisldes®Cat Food

3.15 lb. bag, any varietyiv iu i r w i n t p H V n ip a ra

a u u m s

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Purina® Friskie*®CannedCat Food

5.5 oz. cans, any varietyWith ratPsffks* tarings card

Purina® Frtaldea®C itT IrM M ,

5/*52.1 - 3 o r, any variety

(Excludes Hairball Remedies)• w»Uf f w i i H P «vm j»canj

Purina ONE®brand Cat Feed

2 / * 1 03.5 lb. bag, any varietyWith PetPwk*® saving* card O U l N i

Purina® ONE®brand Dog Food

3 -2 -1 S A L E

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S a v e $337.5 Ib.bag, Any varietyS a v e *220 lb. bag, any variety

S a v e $ I. 8 lb. bag, any variety'%A/iagfe a^^^alMa muIumWftn w v k p u v i n p a r a

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and Save Big on these Purina* Products

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Purina9 Baneful9brand Dog Food

9 931.1 lb.—35.2 lb. bags,

any varietyW ith Pe dV ria ® w vjngi card

* % 8 i» R jteg a ffiB flM * oaPurina* Buy Bom* Dantal for Small or Medium Dop (up to I3J0) M t a w t i H :

Purina9 Busy Bone9brand C h «w Draat

DENTAL

Sm/Med Size (5 oz.)W i t n r w r i n w * i i T i n g s c u n

Purina* Fancy Feast* Elegant Medleys111

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G ourm et C a f Food

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■/k Over 40 Varieties \X t to Choose From

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Purina9JFro Plan9brand D o g Food

S a v e * 3373 lb. bag Beef A Rice,

Chicken A Rice, Lamb A Rice or

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S a v e $ I173 fb. bag, *ty variety

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I D S M A I l l O U T AT N d a o t O

(up to $1.19)Purina® W hisker Lickin's® 2 . 1 oz. o r 3 oz.

87914COWSUMgt aaquUod puttee neasay. Coupon me1 net te copw of mnaiaffw. Wo ctor oagoo nay M ised to puttee f t antopsd9pe(&y FruUeri submission or noeipl could neut in leptsllon apfOSeCUW HOF IBM ITBn MV wltpim W10 SOUR nEMIm FKWnnEMBWUJn ^CMS, Dept F1F800,1 Fame OriM, Od Rio, TX 78840 «4tt redeem t o coupon ptr our Coupon Redemption Pofcy, wateie men request (in ft cm olfree poods, ete price). Consul* mu* p* ate to GOTO ONLT « USA. AK* FTOs. VWd «rtre proMM. CtfiMur \M* TradarWto «**& Socte des Produte Nes» SA, Vewy SMtaeriand. Printed In USA >0 8 7 9 1 4 1 0 0 6

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(up to $3.49)Purina® C h e w e e z C a r v e r s ™ 3 . 5 o z .

87913

CONSUMERrnaquirtf piKtia90ti4aesttrrOdi<ionrn|rnatii»oripfi)dorewnfRrad NodnaraotaxitiniQr be u*6d to putfase the damn pMctogets). rnudutert submtssion <r rooeipt oouU nauR in tegri action orpmieuBon under tede rrMandtooonoier taddaiaREniSBrfMHPirinlMCnCiimpty,

. CMS, Dept #17800. 1 Facet! Orta Del flto, TX 78840 m Adeem 'We coupon per ar Capon Redemption Posey ewttfc upon n (hftctetffr»gotetf«pto):Cdnurtfnup»uta tK^CHYWUSVAPOs.ffto W w bw ned tySate dee Prdduits Nestle SA, Vewy.Meertend-PrinMinuSA 6 < 8 1 0 ^ 1 )0 8 7 9 1 3 0 0 6

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Purina® Tidy Cats®brand C t t O tte r

44 lb. Conventional *H Bonus Bag,

Long Lasting Odor Controlr r im rttrw xi® ' s n n p c i n i

Purina® Tidy CatsCrystals®

bramrCat Utter

8 ib. Jugwitn iw v t r tavtftgt care

Purina® Tidy Cats, Scoop®brand C a t*

40 lb;. Antimicrobial Odor Control or Long Lasing

Odor Control Box_ W ith PetParttf® savings card

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Purina® Yesterday's News®

brand Molttura Locktof Pellets9?

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RESERVATION APPLICATION Send no m oney

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Yes! R eserv e T ig e rs H o lid a y E xp ress o m a m e n t(s ) fo r me as d e sc r ib e d in th is an n o u n cem en t.

S ig n a tu r e _ _ _ _ .... _ _ _ _ _ — _ — ---- ----------- — —Orders subject to acceptance. Allow 2 lo 4 weeks for delivery.

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D e t r o i t T i g e r s Ornament!

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A winning combination o f holiday cheer and Detroit team spirit.

Add some festive “Tigers* Pride” to your Christmas tree with the 2006 Annual Detroit Tigers® Omament...77n? Tigers H oliday Express, available exclusively from the Danbury Mint.

A limited edition porcelain treasure. You’ll enter this Christmas season in the “win” column with this delightful hand- painted, porcelain ornament! The Detroit team logo and authentic Tigers dolors

adorn this festive train, and the offi­cial year of issuance is emblazoned on the back. Production of this

ornament is strictly limited to the year 2006 after this date no more will ever be produced. By purchasing this annual ornament, you are ensured of the opportu­nity to acquire each new limited edition in years to come.Attractively priced; gift box included!

The Tigers H oliday E xpress is. priced at just $19.95 (plus $2.95 shipping and service) including a beautiful gift box. Quantities are limited and will be allocated bn a first-come, first-served basis. Your satisfaction is guaranteed, so don’t delay. Return your Reservation Application today!

MBl/MLBP 2006 Major League Baicball trademark* and copyright* are used vrith permission of Major , League Baseball Properties, tnc: MLB.com 1 © MB!

The beautiful presentation box makes it ideal fo r gift-giving.

The ornament is hallmarked with the y ear “2006.”

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jispecial p ike in the heart of her grandmother! .Now beloved Precious Moments® artist Sam Butcher

celebrates this treasured relationship with "My Granddaughter, My Joy," a heartwarming premiere* available exclusively from

|( Hamilton. A keepsake to treasure for a lifetime, this endearing sculpture is handcrafted of fine bisque porcelain, filled with

Send , no money

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RESERVATION APPI.ICATION■ The Hamilton Collection i 9204 Center For The Arts Drive i Nltes, Illinois 60714-1300 • .

i “M g G h w id a u g h te r . M g d o g ’! Yes! Reserve "My Granddaughter, My Joy" for me as I described in this announcement,

i ; ' ■ -j •' .’■■■' " ■ 'J Name . (fVawprinl cteifty.)

Demand is expected to be strong, so be among the first to receive this touching tribute, remarkably priced at $45.00*, payable in two convenient installments of $22.50.

Just complete and mail the Reservation Application today!| ©2005 Pirrtou* Mowwnta. Inc Uewttw, Ttw Hwrultw, ColWttor. 09-00826-001-BSD

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Treasure the memories of baby’s first Christmas

Christmas is a time for creating fond memories. And none is more precious than baby's first Christmas. Now you can com* memorate this important family ‘first’ with a Lenox* keepsake ornament petsonamed especially for baby.

The Baby Supt Omamfitb-Aoofdagjutt like a pair of baby shoes—will he inscribed with bab/s name and birth date in 24 karat gold. And on the toe of each shoe,d baby's birthstone—a gem-cut crystal.Accents of pure 24 leant gold and an ivory satin ribbon complete foe holiday j glow of this Lenox china ornament

For yourself or as foe perfect gift fornew parents, this imported personalized ornament at just $24.90, deserves to be part of your Christmas. Order today.

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s tw w w .a p p ly .c it ic a r d s .c o m) r call 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 4 1 - 2 5 0 6 to apply H O W . L im ite d -t im e o f fe r : r e p ly b y 1 2 /1 5 /2 0 0 6 .

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•r the promotional period, the standard APR for purchases will be appHed to all remaining balance transfer and promotional purchase balance am ounts. (As of iust .1 ,2006 , th e standard variable APR fo r purchases; 1424% ; the standard variable APR fo r cash advances: 2 3 24 % .) However, if you default under, any Card eem ent th a t you have w ith us, we may autom atically Increase the ra te on all balances (Including any prom otional balances) to a variable default rate of 32 24 % . transaction fee fo r balance transfers Is 3 .0% of th e amount o f each balance transfer, $5 minimum, $T5 maximum, The minim um finance charge Is $ .50 , Foreign

chase transaction fee is 3.0% of the purchase am ount after Its conversion Into U S , dollars. The transaction fee for cash advances is 3.0% of each cash advance,Imum $5 . ■ . '* cardmembers only, Subject to credit approval, Additional Terms and Conditions apply.0 6 Citibank (South Dakota), N A ■ • , ■ , ,Citibank, Ctti wtth Arc Design and Diamond Preferred are registered service marks of Citigroup Inc.

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