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CHELSEA D ISTR ICT L IB R A R Y

221 S MAIN ST CHELSEA Ml 48118-1267

I INSIDE’ * Over Maples

:ks and rolls.Page 1-B

H e r i t a g e

Steven O ’K eefe and the Bulldogs score win over rival Dexter. ^ P a g e 1-C

£&

h nHeritage

c o m T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 , 2 0 0 8

When you open up a restaurant and there's not that much competition, it's always a good.time,

Eladio Pacheco, the ow ner o f Las Fluentes in Chelsea

Open for business

Karen Bentley, owner of Wireless Giant in downtown Dexter, says “I think it’s still a very viable market.”

Despite a rough economy, local entrepreneurs open doors on new ventures

By Lindy StevensS p e c i a l W r i t e r

F ro m local coffee shop c h a tte r to speeches from p re s id e n tia l hopefu ls , everyone’s ta lk in g about the economy and so fa r th e dis­cussion hasn't been good. Businesses are closihg and jobs are leaving M ich igan , b u t in Chelsea and D exter, some new sm all business ow ners have re c e n tly opened up shop and m an ­aged to buck the nationa l tre n d to w ard econom ic dow nturn.

One o f those business owners is K aren B entley, a re a lto r tu rned cell phone

afic ionado, who took over D e x te r W ire less G ian t on Ju ly 1. Bentley, whose o rig i­n a l goal was to sell the busi­ness, said she purchased th e phone fra n c h is e because it was an opportu ­

n ity too good to pass up. So good, in fact, she put her re a l es ta te licen se in escrow and w ent to w ork at her store fu ll tim e.

B en tley said th e necessi­ty o f c e ll phones m eant the

lagging econom y d id n ’t give h e r a cause fo r concern.

“ I th in k i t ’s s till a very v ia b le m a rk e t ,” B e n tle y said. “M y e x p e rie n c e has been th a t w hen peop le are try in g to cu t th e ir costs, th e y ’re a c tu a lly com ing in and p u rc h a s in g a c e ll phone and ju s t getting r id of th e ir hom e serv ice .’’

So far, B en tley said h e r biggest c h a llen g e hasn 't been m anaging her 60-hour w o rk w e e k o r m ak in g enough sales. H e r biggest c h a lle n g e is k e e p in g up w ith new phones th a t are constantly h ittin g the m ar­ket.

A nd w ith a steady stream o f peop le who w ant to keep up w ith ever-changing tech ­nology, B e n tle y said h e r custom ers are w illin g to pay top d o lla r fo r the fastest and sleekest in ce ll phone technology - even i f some analysts are saying th a t the

See OPEN — P age 10-A

R ep o rt reflects ‘high- perform ing’ schools

By Edward FreundlS t a f f W r i te r

Just as any public corpora tion has to file an annual re p o rt to le t stockholders know the condition o f the c o m p a n y , p u b l i c s c h o o l s must file a s i m i l a r re p o rt to th e ir “stock- h o l d e r s ": local ta x ­payers.

A ndrew In g a ll, D ire c to r o f C urricu lum and Instruction, w ent over the results o f the Chelsea School D is tr ic t’s 2007-08 annual report at the Sept. 22 school board m eet­ing.

"The purpose (of the annu­al report) is to ensure access to pub lic in fo rm atio n and transparency ," In g a ll to ld the board.

“We are a h igh-perform ­ing, h igh-quality school dis­trict."

Ingall w,ent over highlights o f the report, which can be found in its en tire ty on the d is tr ic t W eb site, w w w .chelsea .k l2 .mi.us.

Among those highlights:E nro llm ent has shown a

decline o f about 8.6 percent over the past six years, from a high o f 2.937 in 2002-03 to 2.684 in 2007-08.

Th is year's num bers are still being ta llied ; the offic ia l "count day” was Sept. 24.

“We predicted we would be down by 35. but we may be down only 20 in K through 12, which is b e tte r than expect­ed." said S u p erin ten d en t Dave K illips .

The unoffic ia l, unaudited n um ber is 2,647; seven short of what officials had budget­ed for. according to K illips .

In professional q u a lifica ­tions, 98.8 percent of faculty m eet or exceed re q u ire ­ments for teacher certifica ­tions.

T h e cu rric u lu m rev iew cycle for updating subjects is;

— 2007-08: Science (9-12). new and updated high school courses

— 2008-09: Science (K-8 ), m ath (K-12), m ed ia (K -12), music (K-12), social studies (K-8 , a lignm ent study only)

— 2009-10: H ea lth (K-12).

S e e SCHOOLS — P age 2-A

MPA names Chelsea Standard 2008 ‘Newspaper of the Year’

T h e C helsea S ta n d a rd was n am ed 2008 “N ew sp ap er o f the Y e a r” by th e M ic h ig a n PressA ssocia tion . T h e M P A aw ards, an n o u n ced on F rid ay , inc lu d ed 670 po in ts fo r the Chelsea S tandard in Class D.

T h e D e x te r L e a d e r was nam ed the “N ew sp ap er of the Y e a r” in 2007. B oth H e rita g e N ew sp ap ers are produced by the same staff. T h e L e a d e r re c e iv e d an honorab le m ention fo r g en ­e ra l excellence in 2008. T h e judges said th a t the L e a d e r was a “ fine exam ple o f solid loca l jo u rn a lis m .”

"T h e s e honors a re a c re d it to the e n tire com m u­n ity because w ith o u t the h e lp o f both co m m u n ities we, co u ld n ’t p u t out th e type

o f n e w s p a p e r we fe e l C h e lsea an d D e x te r d eserve ,” said E d ito r T e rry Jacoby. "W h ile w h ile these aw ard s a re s p e c ia l, the p o s itiv e fe e d b a c k we get fro m o u r re a d e rs is w h at m atters most to us.”

T h e C helsea S ta n d a rd w as second in g e n e ra l exce lle n ce a y e a r ago in the M P A aw ards and won m ore aw ards th an any p ap er its size in th e n a tio n a l 2007 S u b u rb a n N e w sp ap ers Association contest.

T h e s ta ff o f th e S tandard and L e a d e r sw ept the cate­gory fo r e n te rp ris e re p o rt­ing. Ed F re u n d l’s A dopt-A - F a rm series took firs t place. T h e ju d g e s ta ted , “Wow! W h at a p iece o f jo u rn a lism . I am le ft speechless by the

See N E W S P A P E R — Page 10-A

stepIt up

The Chelsea High School Marching Band performed with eight other

high school bands and the University

of Michigan Marching Band at an exhibition last

Wednesday. A color photopage of the

event by photogra­pher Burrill Strong

will be featured in next week’s

Chelsea Standard.

By Edward FreundlStaff Writer

Kevin and Stacey Wing say they are disappointed that their efforts to save their family farm from development have apparently been snubbed.

But just as disappointing, they said, is the treatment they- received at the hands- of Scio Township officials when they; aired their concerns in a public ■ meeting.

The Wings have been working' w ith , the Scio Township Land; Preservation Commission (LPC),since 2005 to preserve their 200 . acres (is agricultural land, rather: thah becoming a prime target for : developers,

“A developer offered us several million dollars f<$ pur 200 acres, but we told him We Were more interested in preserving it and were trying to work with the town* ship under Proposal J," Stacey Wing explained.

Proposal J authorized a millage to set aside more than a half-mil­lion dollars per year to be used ip

F a r m e r s u p s e t w i t h l a n d a p p r a i s a l , t r e a t m e n t

: Photo by Sean DaltonThe Wing Family Farm, an 1853 farm at Dexter-Ann Arbor and Zeeb roads, is a prime candidate for development, but the Wing family would rather set its approximately 200 acres aside through the Scio Township Land Preservation Commission.conjunction .with government and . The required property apprais- prlvgte funding sources to pur- al was completed, but the Wings chase development rights to such were less than satisfied with the property; . results.

“The appraisal offered us less than half of the low number the developer offered us,” Stacey Wing said.

There are two ways to do appraisals, Wing said: With “com­parables,” which look at parcels that are comparable in size and value; or “plus/minus,” where one property is compared to another and value is added or subtracted based on several factors.

According' to Wing, the LPC appraisal set the net value of her farm at$16,000 per acre after some “givebacks” specified in the ordi­nance, but a gravel pit in the town­ship was appraised at $17,000 per acre.

“We are outraged that our farm was valued at less than a gravel pit,” she said.

“We made a counteroffer, but they said they don’t negotiate, and this is the price (they’ll) pay.”

Stacey Wing singled out LPC consultant Barry Lonik for criti­cism,

See FARM — Page 9-A

Living Here . . . Section B

Calendar. . . . . . Page 3-B

Obituaries. . . . . Page 4-B

Sports........ . . F ige 1-C

Our Schools . . . Page 1 -D

^ On the Web ^

Editorial............Page 6

• N e w p o l l q u e s t io n s

• N ew b l o c s e r o m

YOUR LOCAL WRITERS• W E B E X T R A :BA H LINO 1 HE FAILING FINANCIAL MARKET

Printed on ® recycled paper

N e w s T ip Hem,ink: 475-B71

8 0 7 3 3 8 0 4 0 0 1

Page 2-A Thursday, October 2, 2008 • I HE CHELSEA SI ANDARD/l HE DE.XJ hR LEADER

Music boosters rock on!

The Chelsea Music Boosters met last month, and the group encourages all parents with kids in the music program to become involved. The organization is made up of parents of Chelsea music students for the purpose of enriching and strengthening the Chelsea school music programs by providing financial and other means of support. For more infor­mation, call Krys Patton 734-475-3796 or log onto www.thechelseamusicboosters.org.

Wi.wwwaBwrTia'iiiTni.iwfcviiai

SCHOOLSC o n t in u e d from P age 1-A

physica l education (K 12 ), technology education (K-12), life m anagem ent (7 12).

“O ur science curricu lum was updated last year, and we looked at a ll our high school courses in term s of trim esters," Ingall said.

As fa r as p aren t partic ip a ­tio n in ed u catio n a l func­tions, In g a ll noted: “O ur open house and fall confer­ence attendance was very good."

The rep o rt also exam ines the student assessment sys­tem in term s of standardized testing results.

" In general, Chelsea stu­dents are best in math, but low est in w ritin g ," In g a ll said, po in ting out one o f the most puzzling , entrenched aspects o f the testing results.

The nu m b er o f e lem entary students scores consistently m eet o r exceed state stan­dards by m ore than 90 p e r­cent in m ath and science, as do read ing scores; the conun­drum being student w riting scores lagging just as solidly by 20 percentage points or more.

On the o ther hand, Beach

M id d le School students' w riting scores actually keep pace w ith reading scores in the 90 percent range (for fem ale students).

Yet the scores that m eet or exceed state standards for- writing, reading, math and science a ll fa ll back into the 60 to 70 percent range in high school.

In g a ll exp la in ed what's being done to im prove w rit­ing across the district.

“ It says, in the comments we receive from the state, that the kids have the basic concepts down, th e ir w riting is just lacking in details," Inga ll said.

“W e’ve got lite ra c y and w-riting strategies at every grade level; you can see that in every building."

Regardless o f test scores, a large num ber o f CHS stu­dents have done w ell enough to qualify for a longstanding n atio n a l scholarship p ro ­gram.

The list of N ational M e rit S cholarsh ip sern ifina lists was recently released.

“It's quite a list; Chelsea has been w ell-represented in past years," Ingall said.

O ver the past 32 years. Chelsea has had 81 semifi nalists and 50 f i” " 11

This year seven students are com m ended: ElrinBenjam in, K im b erly Eckart, Sam antha K eene, K atherine Lindauer, Jacob M antel, Eva M orre l-S am u els and Zoe Rosza.

The six sem ifinalists are Adam B rennan , B en jam in C hristie , D uncan H arris , N ico las H e w itt, A m anda Patton and M argaret Raines.

linking present and futureThe school board m eeting

started w ith a presentation on L in k Crew, the new pro­gram designed to ease the transition of freshm en into the ir high school years.

F acu lty advisers Adam French and C indy Rhodes gave the school board details on the purpose o f L ink Crew and th e ir recent activities.

“We w ant to thank the com­m unity for its support," Rhodes said.

The program originated in C aliforn ia, but French noted that Sa line , D exter, and o th er high schools in the region are adopting the L ink C rew concept for student success.

"M entors can step in between students and teach­ers, and we see a reductioni l l ( d i s r i * i , : n - i — • - • ' A - 1— I S l

»*♦**»»I " n ■•% .

suspensions, fa ilu res and truancy," F ren ch said. “I t gives the younger students someone they can look up to.”

Rhodes noted that L in k Crew- builds a student-to-stu- dent connection.

“It's students helping stu­dents to succeed,” she said.

A fte r in it ia l tra in in g in A p r il in Chicago, Rhodes and F re n c h w orked w ith CHS counselors and teach­ers to tr im a long lis t o f upperclassm en who w ere in terested in the program and spent 10 hours tra in ing them in August.

“ I had teachers nom inate students who w ere natural leaders," Rhodes said. “We had 50 slots to f ill and got 80 nom inations."

T h e firs t m ajo r activ ity was Freshm an O rientation, w hich took p lace at the school the last w eek of August.

Two “L in k Leaders” w ere matched w ith about 10 fresh­men to form the ind iv idual Link Crews.

“We had 94 percent p artic ­ipation o f freshmen for o ri­en ta tio n ," F rench said. “Each activ ity ended w ith some ‘processing tim e ’ to dis­cuss tilings.”

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Thursday, Octobei 2, 2008 • Tl IK ( HE'. M A S FAN DARD/TIIE DEXTER I. HAD HR <- I’agr I A

Drunken driving arrestA 49-year-old M anchester

m an was a rre s te d by Chelsea po lice for second offense drunken d riv in g at 7:16 p.m. Sept. 13.

A c c o rd in g to a p o lic e re p o rt, an o ff ic e r was advised by d ispatch to look out fo r a possible d runken d riv e r. T h e 911 c a lle r observed a red Ford p ickup tru c k d r iv in g in an h az­a rdous m a n n e r from M anchester.

T h e o ff ic e r spotted the veh ic le on B row n D rive and South M a in S treet, and observed it m ake a w ide rig h t tu rn into the le ft-tu rn lan e on M a in Street tow ard 1-94.

T h e o ffice r fo llow ed the c a r south on M-52 and noted the veh ic le veering from the w h ite fog lin e and over the c en te r line, the rep o rt stat­ed.

T h e o ffice r tu rned on his overhead lights to m ake a tra ffic stop but the veh ic le continued south, veering a ll the way across the oncom ­ing lan e to the o p p o s ite , sh o u ld er before re tu rn in g to the southbound lane , then crossed the ce n te rlin e again near Jerusa lem Road.

D u r in g th is t im e , th e tru ck was clocked at 60 to 63 m ph in a 55-m ph zone, the re p o rt stated.

The o ffice r tu rn ed on his s iren to b rin g the car to a stop n e a r Sager Road.

T h e o ffic e r n o ticed the odor o f in toxicants on the d r iv e r and found an open 1 2 -oz can o f b e e r in the m a n ’s lap , and two unopened cans on ice in a c o o le r on the passenger seat, the re p o rt stated.

T h e m an continued eating a h am b u rg er w h ile the o ffi­cer questioned him .

T h e o ffice r asked the man to tu rn o ff the engine and he t r ie d , only th en re a liz in g the car was s till in gear.

T h e d r iv e r ad m itted he had been d rin k in g , bu t “not m uch ," and cou ld not re m e m b e r w hich b rand o f fast food he was eating , even though th e bag was on the seat, accord ing to the rep o rt.

T h e d r iv e r fa ile d f ie ld s o b rie ty tests, and w hen asked w h ere he had been d rin k in g he re p lie d , “Just d r in k in g and d riv in g ,” the re p o rt stated.

T h e d r iv e r p lead ed w ith the o ffic e r to le t h im go, to fo llo w h im hom e, and to le t h im ju s t p a rk th e tru c k w h e re it stopped.

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cent b lood a lcoho l co n ten t, and th e m an was a rre s te d , h an d cu ffed and tra n s p o rt­ed to the Chelsea P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t fo r p ro c e s s ­ing.

A records check showed the m an ’s firs t offense fo r d ru n k e n d r iv in g was in 2 0 0 1 , the re p o rt stated.

T h e tru ck was parked at th e C h e lsea P ro v in g Grounds and the man m ade arrangem ents w ith his w ife to re tr ie v e it.

T h e suspect was taken to Chelsea C om m unity H o s p i­tal fo r a b lood d raw to con­firm the blood alcohol con­tent, w h ich the man agreed to, b u t w hen they a rriv e d he said he was being h e ld against his w ill.

H e was su b seq u en tly tra n s p o rte d to the W ash­ten aw County Ja il.

Pickup reported stolenA n o ffic e r was d ispatched

to a local car d ea le rsh ip at 11:15 a.m. Sept. 15 fo r a re p o rt o f a p icku p tru c k stolen o ff th e lot.

T h e o ffice r m et w ith the sales m anager, who said an em p lo yee d isco vered th e

Et* £*

new' heavy-duty tru c k miss ing, along w ith a new large capacity t r a i le r and a ta i l ­gate from a d if fe re n t m odel o f p ickup.

A ccord ing to a rep o rt, the ign itio n key was ins ide an undam aged steel lock box, but the sales m anager said most em ployees had a m as­te r key.

T h e value o f the tru ck was $52,700; the tra ile r , $7,300; and the ta ilg a te $ 1 ,200 , the rep o rt stated. T h e case was closed due to lack o f leads.

Drunken driving arrestP o lice arres ted a 50-year-

old Chelsea m an w ith a long history o f d ru n k e n d riv in g convictions fo r th e sam e offense and fo r d r iv in g w ith o u t a license at 4 a.m. Sept. 14.

A c c o rd in g to a p o lic e re p o rt, an o ff ic e r was advised by d ispatch to look out fo r a possib le d ru n ken d riv e r on south M a in S treet d riv in g a red F o rd Taurus.

T h e o ff ic e r tu rn e d his p atro l car around w hen he spotted the veh ic le , w h ich tu rn e d onto O ld M an ch ester Road.

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T h e o ffic e r w atched the vehic le hugging the shou l­d e r o f the road , and when it tu rn ed west on O ld US-12 it began hugging the center- lin e , the re p o rt stated.

T he o ffic e r stopped the veh ic le at O ld US-12 and F ie ld s to n e D riv e , and when the m an tr ie d to bring the car to a stop he had to swerve to avoid s trik ing a m ailbox.

T h e o ff ic e r recogn ized the suspect as hav in g a revo ked d r iv e r ’s licen se since 1986, and seven p r io r d ru n k -d iv in g convictions in A d r ia n , C h e lsea , A n n A rb o r, R o m u lu s and Jackson s in ce 1983, the rep o rt stated.

T h e suspect a d m itte d d rin k in g tw o beers, but he fa ile d f ie ld sobrie ty tests and his p re lim in a ry b rea th test read in g was .18 p ercen t blood a lcoho l content.

H e was a rre s te d , processed and transported to the W ashtenaw County Jail.

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Chelsea BriefsHealth clinic benefit

A c o n cert is be ing p lan n ed for F r id a y n igh t to ra ise m oney fo r the n o n ­p ro fit W h itm o re L ake H e a lth C lin ic .

T h e event, "M u s ic M ix F e s tiv a l," w i l l take p lace from 7 p.m. to m id n ig h t at the B arn sto rm er, 9411 E. M- 36 in W h itm o re Lake.

T he m usic w ill be classi­cal, rock, b lues, gospel, and rap.

S c h e d u le d acts in c lu d e group D o m in a tio n , rap by D re w C o k e r and D av id Kolic.

L in d a K o lic w ill p lay orig in a l songs she composed, as w e ll as re a d in g h e r own poetry.

I t is p lan n ed to be an put- doors concert, but w ill be b ro u g h t in d o o rs i f the w e a th e r does not p erm it.

The hea lth c lin ic run by Dr. E d ith N em eth and Dr. R osem arie Thom as serves hundreds o f u n insured and u n d erin su red patients , and is s tru g g lin g to c o n tin u e m eeting th e ir needs.

T h e $10 d o n atio n cover charge w il l be g iven to W h itm o re L a k e H e a lth C lin ic , and T heB arn sto rm er is donating the space and w il l also o ffer food and beverages.

F o r those w ho do not atten d the concert, d o n a ­tions can also be m ade d ire c tly to W h itm o re Lake H e a lth C lin ic , P.O. Box 606, W h itm o re Lake, M I 48189.

Youth hockey car washC helsea S q u ir t H ockey

Team w ill be ho ld ing a car wash S aturday from noon to 3 p.m. or u n til the lin e o f cars has ended.

Th is w ill ta k e p lace at C helsea S tate B an k m ain office, on the co rn er o f Old US-12 and M-52 (South M ain Street).

D onation w ill he lp sup­p o rt hockey team by m aking it a ffo rd ab le . T h e donation w ould d ire c tly support our team w ith the deve lopm ent o f our p layers so m ore c h il­d ren have the opportun ity to p a rtic ip a te .

Coupons fo r A lb e r O rc h a rd and C id e r M i l l ’s corn m aze w ill be handed o u t .

St Mary Fall FestSt M ary C atho lic C hurch,

14200 E. O ld US-12, is host­ing its a n n u a l F a l l F es t from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 18.

A ctiv ities d u rin g the free event w ill in c lu d e arts and crafts, ra ffle , bake sale, face p ain ting , cookie w alk , p e t­ting farm , and an in fla ta b le bounce house.

Lunch w ill be a v a ila b le , and th e re w i l l be d o o r prizes every half-hour.

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Pulford earns sergeant stripes; council OKs new police carBy Edward Freundl

S ta ff W riterC helsea po lice o fficers have a

new com m and o ffice r, and w il l soon have a new look to th e ir p a tro l cars.

A t the Sept. 23 C ity C ouncil m eet ing, P o lic e C h ie f Ed Toth Jr. in tro ­du ced M a rkP u lfo rd as th e d e p a rtm e n t's new

Pulford sergeant.T o th said

P u lfo rd scored very h ig h ly in the testing and in te rv ie w process that

led to the p ro m o tio n ."H e e a rn e d the position; he was

o u ts tan d in g ,” Toth to ld the co u n ­cil.

“T h is young m an is the fu tu re o f the d ep a rtm e n t: It's guys lik e h im who w il l take over th is d e p a r t­m ent w hen I'm long gone.”

Toth e x p la in e d th a t the testing was done by an in d e p e n d e n t, o u t­side agency, and d escrib ed th e kind o f c a n d id a te he w an ted in a new sergeant.

"W e w e re looking fo r a team p layer; we are s triv in g fo r excel ience, and try in g to get p eo p le to th in k in th a t way," he said.

Out o f six peo p le e lig ib le for the

position , on ly two put in fo r the test.

Both w ere q u a lif ie d but P u lfo rd scored h ig h er o v e ra ll, accord ing to Toth.

‘‘We looked at the q u a lity o f the in c id e n t reports he files , and his w illin g n ess to take on re s p o n s ib il­it ie s ,” T o th said.

P u lfo rd has b een w ith the d e p a rtm e n t since June 2006, the c h ie f said, add ing th a t th e re w ill be a m e n to rin g process fo r the n ext six m onths to a year to m ake sure th a t P u lfo rd has a successful tra n s it io n in to his new su perv iso ­ry ro le .

F o llo w in g the an n o u n c e m e n t,

P u lfo rd said he was p leased w ith his new assignm ent.

“I ’m very excited to serve in a le a d e rs h ip position fo r the d e p a rt­m en t," he said.

P u lfo rd ’s w ife K a tie added: " I am very proud o f him ; h e ’s w orked so h ard for th is .”

Police car purchaseToth also brought a p roposal to

the C ity Council fo r not on ly a new p o lice car, but also a new look to the p o lic e fleet.

"W e p lanned on re p la c e m e n t o f one veh ic le a year, and budgeted

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Chamber members ei\joy wine tasting at Farm MuseumBy Sheila Pursglove

S p e c ia l W r i te r

T he W aterloo F arm Museum provided an unusual and attractive venue for the Sept. 25 Chelsea Cham ber of

Com m erce “Business A fte r H ours” event.About 50 Cham ber m em bers stepped back

into the 19th century to be greeted by Farm . Museum volunteers in V ictorian garb before gathering in the old R ealy barn on a beautiful F a ll evening.

They enjoyed refreshm ents provided by the H annew ald Lam b Company, M ill Pond Bread and Sweet Surprises - including lamb meat- balls in m int sauce, venison sausage, a selec­tion of cheeses, an assortment o f breads, peanut b rittle , chewy pecan squares, and cookies shaped and decorated like the famous F arm Museum w indm ill.

Eddie Josephs, a m em ber o f the Tin Penny Band that perform s around southeast Michigan, played old-fashioned songs and music - and Sandhill cranes in the field beyond the barn provided th e ir unique brand o f vocals,

A fte r a welcom e by Bob Pierce, executive director o f the Chamber, and by A rlene Kaiser, program d irector for the W aterloo A rea H istorical Society, the group enjoyed a ta lk by H eath er Price of S andhill Crane Vineyards in Jackson and sam pled several handcrafted wines - including Blushing Crane, Sassy Rose, M ou lin Rouge and Raspberry Rose.

A fte r the w ine tasting, attendees enjoyed touring the V ictorian build ings at the Museum - the 10-room Realy farmhouse, bake house, icehouse, workshop, granary, m ilk cellar, w in d m ill and log house.

Volunteers B rian and JeffD ew ey, construc­tion workers who were among the “V ictorian” greeters, are restoring m any o f the buildings. The Farm Museum and W aterloo Area H istorical Society w ill host P ioneer Day 2008 from noon to 5 p.m. on Oct. 12.

Jenn ifer Kaiser, Private Events Coordinator for the W aterloo A rea H istorical Society, and her team o f volunteers d id a fantastic job, Pierce said. The museum is ava ilab le for p r i­vate events such as b irthday parties, company picnics, reunions and weddings, ranging from casual to elegant, a ll in a V ic torian ambiance.

The Business A fte r Hours event kicked o ff the next few months of m onthly activities.“The B A H events are so p opu lar amongst our members that we are booked through May o f 2009 w ith sponsoring businesses,” P ierce said.

N ext month the group w ill visit the main branch o f the Chelsea State Bank as they spot­light th e ir recently rem odeled lobby area. A

ABOVE: Heather Price from Sandhill Crane Vineyards gives a talk to memebers of the

Chelsea Chamber of Commerce. RIGHT: Reiley Lewis, of SRSLY, talks with

Jamie Packard of Pamida.progressive event is p lanned for the Hom etown H oliday k ickoff in December, in the V illage Plaza businesses in the southtown area o f Chelsea.

Then 2009 w ill take the group to the Arctic Breakaway, A d u lt L e a rn e r’s Institute, Anytim e Fitness and M ill Lake Youth Cam p/Cedar Lake camp.

The m onthly events are a very im portant benefit for Cham ber m em bers and have evolved into the C ham ber’s p rem ier netw ork­ing program, P ierce said.

"These networking events are designed to increase awareness and knowledge o f the sponsoring business products or services. A dditionally , they provide a unique opportu­n ity for the m embers in attendance to exchange inform ation regarding th e ir particu ­la r businesses,” he said.

“The W aterloo Farm event was a successful exam ple o f networking at its finest. I spoke to several members who had never visited this w onderful facility p rio r to the A fte r Hours event. O ther members m entioned that they are now considering volunteering for future events at Waterloo."

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Back wtth a bangR e t i r e d t o o l m a k e r a n d v e t e r a n t o l e a v e l e g a c y t o c i t y

Photo by Kd Freundl

Bud Johnson of Chelsea is shown with the bronze canon replica that he made in 1955 that became part of the former veteran’s memorial at Veteran's Park. The “canon" was actually a water fountain.

C o a l i t i o n a s k s C o u n c i l

t o t a k e e f f o r t s S R S L YBy Edward Freundl

Staff WriterMembers of the ChelseaBy Edward Freundl

S ta ff WriterBud Johnson knows the

little piece of history he created in brass, bronze and steel will outlive him.

He simply hopes it will serve as a reminder to future generations of what they owe to military veter­ans.

While working as a machinist in his father's shop in 1955, Johnson was asked to help with a proj­ect for Veteran’s Park.

Having just returned from serving in the U.S. Army in Korea, Johnson was honored to create a water fountain for the park's war memorial, sketched out and paid for.

“It was certainly unique and a one-of-a-kind design," Johnson said.

It was a small cannon, with the water supply entering under the breech end and the flow through the barrel.

“To take a drink, you put your hand over the barrel and the water spouts up through a small hole where the fuse would be located on a real cannon,” Johnson said.

“As a Korea veteran and a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, I have always been proud to make the contribution to Vet’s Park and was hoping it would remain my legacy to my hometown.”

However, with the recent reconstruction of the bridge at the park, the fountain and its structure was removed and the can­non was stored in a Department of Public Works maintenancegarage.

Johnson began to wonder what had become of his creation, and contacted Department of Public Works Superintendent Craig Maier.

“He had no idea that I had made it, but why would he?'’ Johnson said. “It was likely before he was born."

Johnson had stamped his name and the 1955 date on the base, but weathering and oxidation over the years had made them illeg­ible.

Maier returned the can­non to Johnson, who found a shop in Jackson that could sandblast the corro­sion off the piece and restore it.

“Steve Cox at Tri-State Blasting & Restoration said he would do the work at no charge because it was for veterans,” Johnson said.

“That’s another example of what real Americans do for those who continually risk their lives for our free­dom."

Now with the new bridge in place, the only thing missing from Veterans Park is a memorial to vet­erans.

And plans are in the works to restore that, too.

“Absolutely, it’s going to happen," said Maier, who has taken a personal inter­est in the project as a Vietnam veteran and mem­ber of American Legion Post 31.

“It’ll be in the neighbor­

hood of the new flagpole at the corner of M-52 and Sibley Road."

Maier said a number of organizations and individ­uals have expressed inter­est in the memorial, including Chelsea’s Fallen. Heroes, the Legion, and Chelsea Rotary.

“The city may also offer some help, and I have money in the parks' special projects budget," Maiers said.

While the funding is being worked out, however, the basic design of the memorial is falling into place.

Maier said it will use the plaque from the old memo­rial, and a bronze statute has been ordered.

“I would like to use Bud’s cannon in some way, but for health reasons we won't be able to use it as a water fountain,” Maier said.

“I'd also like to put the symbols of the five service branches on it."

Although the plans are proceeding at a steady pace, hopes for completing the memorial this year will not come to pass.

“We were hoping to have

something in time for Veterans Day. but it’s more realistic that w e’ll have some kind of dedication next Memorial Day," Maier said.

Life has changed quite a bit for Johnson since mak­ing the cannon more than a half-century ago.He closed the machine shop in 1970, and spent the next 20 years wmrking for major automo­tive and heavy equipment suppliers, then retired.

Johnson said he’d like to see the cannon used in the memorial again so it can be his “legacy" to his few remaining relatives.

"I am the last of the Johnson family that began when my father,' Olie Johnson, emigrated to the U.S. in 1925 at age 17," Bud said.

“I hope that, even if the cannon cannot be used as a drinking fountain in the future, it can still be included in the memorial so that my remaining fami­ly members and my, wife can visit the memorial and see my small' contribution to my hometown and all fellow veterans.”

City Council got a close look at the new SRSLY program at their Sept. 23 meeting.

Program Director Reile.v Lewis of Chelsea Community Hospital led the council through the pro­gram, named for the teen text message shorthand of the word “.seriously."

It is designed to reduce high-risk behavior among Chelsea's youngestteenagers.

“People who start drink ing before age 15 are five times more likely to devel­op dependency than those who start drinking after reaching legal drinking age," Lewis said, referenc­ing a survey of Chelsea teens' attitudes toward alcohol arid drug use and sexual behavior conducted last year in her council presentation.

The program is an out­growth of the Chelsea Community Youth Coalition (CCYC) and includes offi­cials with the hospital, the Chelsea School District, the Chelsea District Library, the police department, churches and concerned parents and citizens.

Lewis presented statistics based on a survey last year of Chelsea teens' attitudes toward alcohol and drug use and sexual behavior.

The survey found a con­cerning and growing num­ber of early teens engaged in behavior with potentially grave consequences.

“It also showed marijua­na and prescription drug abuse, and that too many parents are OK with it." Lewis added.

Ultimately the council designated Sept. 26' as "SRSLY Chelsea Day," backed by the reasoning that kids in this age group need to feel that parents and neighbors notice and a p p re c ia te t h e i r r e s p o n s i ­ble behavior.

The people involved in

the program aren’t “rein­venting the wheel," Lewis said, but are trying to mesh things that have worked in programs in similar commu­nities.

The program also asks that parents step up to the plate and evaluate their behavior and how it affects their children and whether they are being good role models.

Council member Cheri Albertson, a mental health professional who works with the same age group as the SRSLY targets, ques­tioned the effort.

“You do realize that this is the ’Communities That Care’ model, don't you?" she asked Lewis, referring to a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services program.

Lewis remindedAlbertson that her group intentionally targets early teens because studies have found that to be a critical age group.

“There are so many risk factors involved, and this only focuses on one." Albertson continued. “This sort of thing is lost on them."

Lewis did not relent."We don’t think we’re

going to end all drug and alcohol use overnight, or that by November this wil 1 be a drug-free community," she said.

Gary Adams, on the other hand, was very supportive of the effort,

“I’ve been involved in sim­ilar activities over the past 25 years in Ann Arbor," he said. "We did a lot of these types of things with parents, teachers and counselors."

He said he was “shocked" at what he learned about teen behavior.

“To me, it was very scan’.’' he said.

Adams urged the council to support SRSLY.

"It's much more impor­tant than zoning issues, streets or police cars," he said .‘

~ - t; - R S L y _ _ p a g e ? A

POLICEC ontinued from Page 3-A

Outstanding warrant arrestAt 2:41 a.m. Sept. 18 a

Chelsea officer was dis­patched to meet with sher­iff’s deputies on Jackson Road to pick up a suspect arrested on an outstanding warrant.

According to the report the 42-year-old Chelsea man was arrested for failure to appear in court on a misde- - meanor charge of driving with license suspended.

Domestic violence reportOfficers were dispatched

to an apartment in the 200 block of Wilkinson Street at 11:22 p.m. Sept. 18 for a pos­sible domestic violence complaint.

According to a report, the anonymous caller reported hearing loud yelling and cursing between a man and woman.

Officers arrived and through a window observed a man in the apartment near the door while a woman came to the door and let them in.

The male officer ques­tioned the man outside the apartment while the female officer did the same with the woman inside.

Both subjects told officers essentially the same thing; that the couple had been arguing because the man had not been home in two days, and that no physical altercation occurred, according to the report.

The man also told police that he had a previous domestic violence arrest.

Officers stayed while the woman prepared for work and then left the scene.

Larceny, property damageA Chelsea man came into

the police department on Sept. 21 to report that his video game console was damaged and broken and several games were missing

from his home in the 20100 block of Old US-12.

According to a report, when the man arrived home one of his neighbors told him she saw his ex-girl­friend and another woman enter the house earlier that day, then exit through the front door carrying a box of items and leave quickly.

He told police he had bro­ken up with the woman a month and a half ago, and since then he had let her borrow his vehicle and she crashed it, and she had entered the house without permission.

The neighbor’s descrip­tion to police matched the

ex-girlfriend, the report stated.

Contacted by phone, the suspect claimed the games were hers and refused to return them, and also took a

variety of other items fro the house claiming that she owned them; but she denied damaging the video player.

The damage to the unit was estimated at $400.

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Letters to the EditorLetters may be sent to edi

to rA A f ie I s e a s t a n c ia r d .c o m o r to Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader. 20750 Old VS-12. Chelsea. MI 48118

P A C K 6 - A

E D I T O R I A Lw w w . ch e lse a s t a n da rd . co m

Our policyIt is our policy to run all

local letters to the editor that deal with local issues and are not personal attacks.

O c to b e r 2 , 2 0 0 8

To the Editor: Two weeks ago at Faith in Action we received a call asking to interview us for a spot on the Today Show as part of an election series on "Battleground States." The NBC staff had seen a Washington Post article written by Vickie Elmer in which our work as an emer­gency service agency was high lighted. They said they wanted to hear about problems people were experiencing here, prob­lems being experienced even in the small towns of the state of Michigan.

We agreed and were inter­viewed by NBC staff the follow ing Friday, and spread the word that the spot would be broadcast on Thursday. Sept. 25. Knowing they had filmed at spots up and down Main Street as well as here at FIA House. I know there were lots of people watching excitedly to see our community on national television. Unfortunately, they did not end up using the spot that day. citing the economic bailout and its influence on the campaign and the debates as reasons the program might he disrupted.

None of us are so naive as to think that having Michigan's woes highlighted on the Today Show would in itself make a dif­ference for those who have lost jobs and are struggling here, but some who did watch the entire show felt there was little focus on the economy and hard­ship we are having while includ­ing human interest fluff of little relevance to our status as a bat­tleground state.

That in itself is a greater dis­appointment than not seeing ourselves on television.

Nancy Paul Director. Faith in Action

To the Editor: There it was, on national TV and on a major net­work. 1 recognized the scene as the camera showed the historic Dexter Cider Mill during its photo journal of places to visit when attending a U of M football game. It was impressive and just the thing Dexter needs to pro­mote our little corner of the world,

But this is not the end of the story. Early Sunday morning I stopped at the Mill for my week­ly bag of cider donuts and told Dick Kozinski how proud I was that Dexter got exposure on a national network. Dick and his family run the mill with honor and a down home dose of humil­ity typical of our local communi­ty.

That’s why I was not surprised that his reply was, ‘T want to share this exposure with our whole area and I want other businesses to benefit. Next time I'll try to include the names of local retailers."

Now there is no way that ABC will allow Dick to expound on his local loyalty, but Dick knows that unless the whole area is successful then his business will suffer.

Thanks Dick for the national TV exposure. You made us proud. But I’m even more proud that you want ail of us to share in your “15 minutes of fame."

Steve Gergely Dexter Flowers

To the Fiditor: I'm pretty con vineed now that it’s a good thing Congress didn't pass the Bush Administration's big bailout bill on September 29. We know now that there's no way "Club for Growth" Republicans like our own Congressman Tim Walberg will permit spending money to benefit the middle class or allow re-regulating the financial system. That, should mean that the rest of Congress will no long feel obliged to waste its time try ing to accommodate them.

The commentary that I have heard and read about the root of the problem being the dramatic loss of the home equity we have been using to get credit for our purchases makes sense to me.

See I.FT I FRS - P age 8-A

Most bang for your votel i s e s t C o l u m n : T h e r e ’ s n o p l a c e t o d a y f o r v o t i n g p r o b l e m s

By Richard Trumka

T his year's historic election may come down to two major

factors: how many people turn out to the polls, and how many of their votes are counted.

Voter turnout increased more than 120 percent during the presi­dential primaries and few, if any. of the pun­dits predicted it.Millions of young people and people of color have been especially ener­gized by the candidates and are registering to vote for the first time.

Yet the primaries also spotlighted questions about whether our coun­try is ready for Nov. 4.

There were numerous reports of polling place problems, voting

machine malfunctions and complaints of voter registration glitches. Lines were long, voters were not on the rolls and too many would-be vot­ers simply gave up.

Polls in parts of Ohio, California and the District of Columbia ran out of paper ballots, in some places as early as noon, according to a Pew- Center on the States' study. And the Lawyer's Committee for Civil Rights Under Law- reported that its nation­wide voter protection hotline received over 5,000 complaints during the primaries.

In the 2006 general election, the hotline received 584 calls from Michigan, with the majority from Wayne'

County. There were reports of voter intimida­tion including a man out­side Van Buren Township middle school who was reportedly telling voters that the polls closed at 7 p.m., an hour earlier than the actual 8 p.m. closing time. A Macomb County voter received a voter registration card direct­ing her to a polling loca­tion that did not exist at the given address.

It was almost like a repeat of the 2000 and 2004 elections, when hor­ror stories of long lines; inaccessible and under­staffed voting places; poorly designed ballots; ill-functioning voting machines; and voter intimidation and manip­ulation in low-income,

L e t ’ s c h a n g e h o w w e v o t eBy John Gourlay

I have always been someone who feels an obligation to participate in public affairs by volunteering, mak­

ing my opinions known, and by voting.At the same time, however, I have

always been repelled by the political process that makes otherwise respectable candidates malign their opponents and pander to the middle, and that sometimes makes me feel that I must vote for the second-best candidate because my first choice can t win.

In a book published this year, Gaming the Vote; Why Elections Aren't Fair (and What We Can Do About It), William Poundstone describes in horrifying detail all of those things that I detest about elections.

Poundstone devotes a good part of the book to case after case of “spoiler" can­didates who have thrown elections to opponents at the opposite end of the political spectrum. Almost everyone still remembers Ralph Nader running for president in 2000 and taking enough votes from A1 Gore to make the less-pop­ular George Bush the winner.

But, of the 45 presidential elections held under the modern rules, at least five were decided by spoilers. Also, in 2006 alone, three of the six senate seats

Our Chelsea HistoryWhere did the name “Jiffy” on Chelsea Milling

Co. products originate?A. From Chelsea’s “name the new package

mix” newspaper contest in 1930.B. A memory of home-made biscuits from

Mabel Holmes’ childhood which were always “ready in a jiffy.”

C. From “Jiffy” who w/is the factory cat responsible for mice control.

Answer B. After concocting a new baking mix and packaging idea, Mabel Holmes suggested the name “Jiffy” to Howard while driving home from a Chicago business trip. Mabel referred to the White family’s black cook Gulla exclaiming, “Now, Miss Mabel, you go tell your father his good, hot biscuits will be ready in a jiffy!" Jiffy Biscuits mix was America’s first prepared bak­ing mix, introduced in 1930. Shortly after fourth generation Howard Samuel Holmes, “Howdy” returned to Chelsea Milling Co. in 1987 to work with his father Howard jSunjner Holmes, he coined a new inside nickname for the company - “Jiffyville.”

Answer courtesy "JIFFY” A Family Tradition - Mixing Business and Old-Fashioned Values, 2008 book.

. \ v . s ^ v .) r

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Latino and African American communities were widespread.

We cannot allow' these voting rights problems to occur again in November 2008. There’s simply too much at stake.

This year, every eligible voter in Michigan must be

S T R E E T T A L K

able to cast a ballot and have that ballot counted.

A truly historic election day is going to come down - to individual voters who must be active proponents of their own right to vote.

That’s why AFL-CIOSee VOTING — P age 8-A

that the Democrats needed to gain a majority were won with the help of con­servative spoilers. Our “plurality” voting system, in which we can vote for only one candidate even if three or more are running, has elected many unpopular candidates.

As Poundstone puts it, “Were the plu- ralityvote a car ar an airliner, it would be recognized for what it is— a defective consumer product, unsafe at any speed."

Many alternative methods of voting exist in which voters have the ability to rank or rate several candidates, rather than just one. These have a long history of use throughout the world from the Renaissance and even before. Approval voting, for example, in which voters may vote for all of the candidates they find acceptable, was used in Venice for over 500 years, and in our own Electoral College in its early years. Instant-runoff voting was used throughout Europe and the United States until the middle 1900s, In this type of voting voters rank the candidates, and voters’ second choices can be counted if their first choices do not achieve a majority. What happened in the middle of the century, among other things, was that Nobel-laureate economist Kenneth Arrow listed a set of desirable properties that everyone can

S e e CHANGE — P age 8-A

W hat are your thoughts on the bailout package that our legislators have

been grappling with?

I think it’s ridiculous.I think the CEO

(compensation) caps are good.

NIK LULGJURAJ CHELSEA

It’s absurd. They should fire the CEO’s and hire someone

more reasonable.DON DARNELL

DEXTER

I think it’s unfortunate, but necessary. It reflects the

■ greed of the people who put us all in jeopardy. MARTHA PETROSKI

ANN ARBOR

It all depends on how they do it. I don’t think it’s going to help the average person.

CHRISTINA KOTHE MANCHESTER

A Heritage Newspaper K s l a h l i . s h c t l i n 1 8 7 1

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Thursday, October 2. 2008 « THE ( TIKI .SLA S'I AN DARD/THL DLXTKR LEAL) HR c " A

G u e st W riter* RaHt M a rsh a ll

Thank you, Chelsea: Sincerely and with heartfelt appreciation

By Barb MarshallGuest Writer

I had an amazing day on Saturday, Sept, 28. I stood outside Polly’s Country Market in Chelsea for about seven hours asking people for their help in the way of donations for the breast cancer walk in which I am par­ticipating on Oct. 18 in Ann Arbor.

First, I need to thank the Kennedy group for giving me permission to use their store on a busy Saturday. I appreciate their willingness to allow me to ask their customers for their help. Without this permission, I would not have met some incredible people that day. I met 11 cancer survivors who live in the Chelsea area, eight of whom are breast cancer survivors.

Several hugged me and thanked me for doing the walk, and I was greatly moved by this gesture. The three other survivors, two of whom are male, were eager to share their stories of survival as well, and I was thrilled to hear they are all doing well. Time and time again, people who stopped to donate had a story, everyone, it seems, has been touched by this disease.

I met some young men who had just lost their mother last week at age 42 to adrenal cancer, and they donated. I was tfuly overwhelmed by the willingness of people to donate. Parents gave their children money and coins to put in “the nice lady’s jar!” Throughout the day, I saw and chatted with friends and neighbors whom I regu­larly see, and an added bonus for me was to chat with friends I had not seen for quite awhile.

People were so encouraging and generous that it made me thankful to live in a community like this. By the way, I need to tell you that at the end of day, when my husband and I finished counting all the donations that had been received, the total was over $900. We were both flabbergasted by the enormous amount of money that was donated in such a short time.

This amount alone could provide cancer treatment to someone who cannot afford it, or provide mammograms to women who have no insurance. I have a personal goal of raising at leAst $13,000 this year, and because of your generosity, I am now at just about $10,000 as o f Sept 29.

So, to everyone who donated, I owe a huge thank you from the bottom of my heart! If you wish to donate, sim­ply send a check, payable to the American Cancer Society, to my home. The address is 20625 Waldo Road, Chelsea, 48118.

Heart screening repeatedChelsea .Community

Hospital cardiologists and clinical staff will evaluate high school students for pre-existing heart condi­tions and abnormalities at a free screening from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 11 at the CCH Professional Building.

The screening will include a review of health history, a blood pressure check and an electrocar­diogram (EKG). A cardiolo­gist will then evaluate each student by listening to his/her heart and if further testing is necessary the stu­dent will have an echocar­

diogram, a noninvasive pic­ture of the heart.

Results of the screening will be mailed to each stu­dent within one week of the screening.

The event is a repeat of a very successful event held just prior to the spring sports season.

This time, however, hos­pital officials are insistent that people make appoint­ments to maintain an orderly flow of patients.

Make an appointment by calling 1-800-633-7377.Chamber Players dates

Dates have been announced for the Chelsea

Chamber Players' 2008 09 season.

Performances are free and take place at 3 p in. Sundays at the Chelsea Depot on Jackson Street.

Dec. 7: HometownHoliday Concert

- Feb. 14: Valentine's Day Fund-raiser

March 22: FamilyConcert

For more information call 475-0433 or visit wvvw. ch e 1 s e a c h a m b e r p 1 a y - ers.com

Lunch at the Senior CenterThe Chelsea Senior

Center serves a hot lunch

on weekdays at the 'Taste of Home Cafe,1' in the cafe teria at the Washington Street Education Center.

The menu consists of an entree, salad bar, beverage and dessert.

Cost is $5. or only $2.50 for people 60 and up. and open to everyone in the commu nity.

The lunch is prepared by Chelsea School District food service staff and served in an inviting, friendly atmosphere.

To ensure adequate quantities, call the Senior Center 24 hours in advance at 475-9242.

SRSLYC ontinued from Page 5-A

In other business:- Council approved formal

codification of existing city policies pertaining to responsibility for the con­struction, operation mainte­nance and repair of water and sewer laterals.

Laterals are sections of pipe that run between the edge of the city right-of-way and the home or building being served.

The policy gives the city manager the authority, without city council action, to refuse to grant property owner requests that the city partially or entirely finance the cost of constructing, connecting, maintaining or repairing laterals to the water or sewer mains.

Council action would be required if the property

owner can demonstrate that the need for repair of the lateral was the result of city action or inaction in main­taining or repairing the mains.

- The couiicil also passed a resolution setting a public hearing for 7 p.m. Oct. 14 for approval of an amendment to the Downtown Development Authority (DDA) Tax Increment Financing (TIF) and Development Plan.

The plan involves reha­bilitating the former Federal Screw' Works prop­erty, as well as authorizing the city to enter into an agreement with the county Brownfield Redevelopment Authority to provide rev­enue to clean up contamina­tion on the property and prepare it for commercial and residential develop­ment.

M U S T S E L LFixer Uppers

Bank Foreclosures Company Owned Properties

Distress SalesF r e e L i s t w i t h P i c t u r e s

C a l l 8 0 0 - 8 9 5 - 1 0 8 4 x 2 0 4 2 w w w . A 2 D i s t r e s s . c o m

COUNCILContinued from Page 4-A

$40,000 for the vehicle and accessories,” Toth told council members.

“We recommend Palmer1 Ford's bid of a 2009 Crown Victoria for $20,633.32, plus another $8,000, give or take, for equipment.”

A police committee put together the proposal and researched several vehi­cles, looking at perform­ance, safety, interior space and comfort, design and equipment.

The committee consist­ed of officers John Dettling, Dennis Hall, Shane Sumner and Mark Pulford.

An underlying concern was to end the confusion between Chelsea police cars and those of the Michigan State Police.

According to the com­mittee’s report, “Our cur­rent patrol cars are com­monly mistaken for Michigan State Police cars. The department needs a vehicle that is distinguished as an inde­pendent professional organization.”

A new graphics package will clearly identify “Chelsea Police,” and the “bubble” light on top will be replaced with an LED light bar that goes all the way across the top of the car and “gives much bet­ter illumination at night,” Toth said.

The paint job will be a dark blue, as opposed to State Police royal blue.

The committee also looked at the Chevrolet Tahoe, Chevrolet Impala and Dodge Charger.

“The Crown Vic is the best vehicle for our needs,” Toth told the council.

“We will probably carry

over the $10,000 not used for this into next year’s budget.”

The new vehicle, to replace Unit 1, will arrive in a few weeks. The new light bar and graphics will be included in subse­quent vehicle rep lace­ment purchases, rather than changing over the entire fleet all at once.

Council unanimously approved a price not to exceed $20,900 for the vehicle; plus $8,000 for equipment.

"I think it’s appropriate

that we differentiate Manager John Hanifan. Chelsea from the State "We want our own identi- P olice ,” said City ty.”

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CHANGEC o n tin u e d from P a g e 6-A

agree should hold for all vot­ing systems, and then pro­ceeded to prove mathemati­cally that no nmkedvoting system can satisfy all five simultaneously. It appeared that all voting systems were flawed, so why struggle with anything more complicated than simple plurality voting'.’

Arrow's theorem damped interest in voting methodolo­gy' to such an extent that it has taken half a century' for further research by mathe­maticians and social scien­tists to clarify the picture, but it appears now that the pes­simism was unfounded. One observation is that there are voting systems that do not fall within the control of Arrow's theorem.

Approval voting is one example, and so is range Not­ing. in which voters give numeric ratings or letter grades to the candidates. In range voting, the candidate wins who gets the highest total rating. Another develop­ment is that mathematician Warren Smith, with the help of computers unavailable in .‘Arrow's day, has been able to simulate the behavior of vot­ing systems under various scenarios of candidates’ and voters’ beliefs.

What Smith has found, for example, is that voters are likely to be much more satis­fied with the results of instant-runoff voting com­pared to plurality voting, in spite of the fact that both vot­ing systems are flawed

according to Arrow. In other words, in practice the flaws of instant-runoff voting are less likely to offend voters •than those of plurality voting. Smith has also found that the outcomes of range and approval voting are likely to make voters happier yet.

Another advantage to these alternatives to plurality vot­ing is that voters who support more than one candidate can indicate that support on their ballots. Third-party candi­dates no longer will be spoil­ers.

Moreover, candidates need not feel that they must tear down their opponents to get votes, and elections under these alternative voting rules are more positive than the ones we’ve come to expect. With third-party candidates no longer a threat, there will be more of them, adding a welcome diversity of ideas to our elections, Finally, one of the most important benefits of these alternative vot ing systems is economic.

Allowing voters to evaluate many candidates at nee on a single ballot can make pri­mary elections unnecessary, saving large amounts of money for the government and for candidates.

Gaming the Vote is a lively, detailed book worth reading and discussing, In this elec­tion season in which all of the candidates are emphasiz­ing change, let's urge our rep­resentatives to make a funda­mental change that will help change everything else. Let’s change the way we vote.

J o h n G o u r la y is a c o m p u te r S o ftw a re E n g in e e r H iring m L im a 'T o w n s h ip .

LETTERSC o n t in u e d fro m P a g e 6-A

I agree with the solutions that several economists have proposed: 1) have the federal government buy direct equity stakes in the failing institutions to pro vide them with capital, and 2) send money to state and local governments to use for infrastructure projects and

other expenditures to stim­ulate the economy. This approach seems to me to be much more Main Street- friendly.

I hope Congress will take full advantage of its second chance to craft the best pos­sible solution to the biggest economic problem our country has ever faced.

Bernadette Malinoski Lima Township

H o l i d a y c o n c e r t s w i l l f e a t u r e l o c a l v o i c e s

By Edward FreundlStuff Writer

Several local people will join a cast of hundreds that will present favorite songs of the holiday season in a series of concerts in Southeast Michigan rivaling a Broadway production.

Produced and directed by interna­tionally recognized musical creator Thurlow Spurr, "Christinas in Color” will appear in eight cities throughout November.

"This is the most exciting Christmas concert I’ve ever been involved with,” said Gaiy Heed of Chelsea, who decid­ed to join the production this year after seeing it with his 11-year-old daughter, Shelby.

"Ever since we saw it last November, Shelby wanted to be a part of it so we auditioned in January."

A production of this size and scope takes that long to rehearse, Reed pointed out.

"We’ve been going down to a church in Livonia to practice. There are peo­ple from all over involved in this,” he said.

"Each year new talent comes to the choir, and they add new songs take out old ones.

"There’s something new every year.”The long rehearsal schedule is nec­

essary when trying to coordinate some 300 voices in a variety of musical scenes, according to Nadine Gorzelniaski of Sharon Township.

"We’re all amateurs, but it is not an amateurish production,” she said. "People are pretty dedicated to it; they drive from Grand Rapids and Toledo.

“We practice once a month, and we have a CD that we practice our own parts with at home — it’s fantastic how it all comes together,” she added.

Reed said it was “amazing” to see the entire cast get together for its first mass rehearsal recently.

“(It) was the first time that we had the kids’ choirs, the adult choir and some of the acting ensemble together to do a rehearsal; it was amazing," Reed said.

“There are special guests, and those people are phenomenal.”

One other local woman,' Kathy

Fabei-Pitts of Chelsea, said it is a year­long commitment.

“As soon as one concert is done in November, we talk about it in December and we start preparing for the next concert in January.” she said.

"It takes several hours a month, not counting the whole afternoon we spend at the church rehearsing. I’m learning my music by listening to my CD in the car going to work.”

Faber-Pitts said she has been involved in the production twice; first when she was younger, then returning to it about five years ago.

"I liked the music, and they invite anyone in the audience to join them so that’s what I did,” she said.

This year’s series includes six mati­nees and three evening shows, each lasting about two and a half hours.

'rickets are $30, $22 and $20; and each venue has its own ticket chair­person. Special group pricing for 10 or more is available.

Tickets can be ordered by phone at 800-993-SING or online at www.cmi- choir.org.

VOTINGC o n tin u ed from Page 6-A

union activists and con­stituency groups have joined a nonpartisan coali­tion of civil rights organiza­tions, faith-based organiza­tions, students, lawyers and other community allies in Michigan to tackle voting problems and reach out to citizens about their voting rights.

Here are six simple steps that everyone in Michigan can take to make sure their ballots count:

•First, call your local elections office before Election Day to verify the location of your polling place.

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Voting is our most pre­cious right and responsibil­ity as Americans, and this year, we must make sure our votes will count.

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FARMContinued from Page 1 -A

“(He) is the only paid mem ber of the LPC, and he’s the one who told us the appraisal was just a starting point,” she said.

“We’ve gone through this for three years: they told us the appraisal was a starting point, but now they are telling us they don’t negotiate.”

Lonik said the LPC ordi­nance prohibits paying a landowner more than the appraised amount.

“I never would have said that (it was open to negotia­tion); it’s in our ordinance,” Lonik said.

“It’s very clearly stated in the township ordinance that the township may pay less than the appraised value, but can pay no more than the appraised value.”

Stacey Wing was mystified by the revelation that the “starting point to the negotia­tion” was to end up with an even lower amount.

“Who negotiates that way? I’ve never heard of negotiat­ing in reverse,” she said.

Lonik noted that the appraisal is done by Washtenaw County's only cer­tified rural real estate appraiser, and takes several factors into account.

"TXvo appraisals are done; one to determine the value for development and the other for the agricultural value, and the difference between those is the preservation value.” he said.

For example, if the agricul­tural value is $3 and the development value is $10, the preservation value is $7 and that is the maximum the LPC would pay the property owner.

Lonik also disputed the amount the Wings said were offered, but declined to go into specifics.. Matters between the LPC and the landowner are sup­posed to be confidential, he said, and he is "not at liberty” to share financial informa­tion.

“(The appraisal was) con­siderably more than $16,000 an acre but not as much as the Wings wanted,” he said.

“What I've seen from very recent appraisals, I think it was a very fair offer for the property, but obviously the Wings had another opinion of that and they certainly have a right to that.”

Although TownshipSupervisor Charlie Nielsen appoints LPC members and the Scio Township board has final say over its recommen­dations, Nielsen said he takes an arm’s-length attitude with the commission.

“I look at it in a more global view,” Nielsen said. “There was such a discrepancy in price, there was a huge gap.

“From what I heard of what went wrong there, they were hoping for an appraisal that was for market value,” he added.

“We don’t pay for these properties as if we were a developer and we’re going to develop it. we're paying not to develop it.”

After rejecting the apprais­al, Stacey Wing appeared at a Scio Township Board of Trustees meeting in July to express her frustration with the process.

Frustration turns to anger“They were rude,” she said.

“They whispered to each other while I was speaking, passed notes, and generally looked bored.”

Nielsen said the board is not supposed to interact with a person making a presenta­tion at a meeting.

"I don’t know why she would say that about the township board,” Nielsen said.

“I don’t recall something that I consider rude behavior, we’re there just to listen to them.

“Sometimes a couple of trustees have a conversation break out among themselves, but I don’t know that I would depict that as rude behavior,” he said.

Whatever the behavior of the trustees at that meeting, it caught the attention of County

Commissioner Mark Ouimet, R-District 1.

“I was there on another matter, but it caught me off guard so much I felt I had to say something,” Ouimet said.

“Some on the board were not giving her the courtesy that she deserved.

“Here you have a citizen asking a legitimate question and she wasn’t getting any response,” he added.

“It’s critical for public boards to pay attention to res­idents’ concerns. I don’t know if they were discounting her because they didn’t want to walk through the procedure, if they were discounting her because she was female, or discounting her because they had already made up their minds.”

Cindy Glahn, a Realtor in Dexter and a friend of the Wing family, has followed the proceedings over the last three years and expressed her own frustration with the situation.

“It’s unbelievable to me - the whole time she was talk­ing, Charlie Nielsen was walking around, talking to other board members, totally ignoring one of his con­stituents,” Glahn said.

“The whole thing was shocking."

Glahn said the Wing Farm is worthy of preservation because “it is the last place you can come in to Dexter or Ann Arbor without coming through strip malls."

“Unless this is preserved, to say this will never be devel­oped into a strip mall is very shortsighted,” Glahn said.

"On that particular comer you can easily see a Wal-Mart going up.”

She also said it’s frustrating that the current township board apparently doesn’t see the value of preserving the property.

“The LPC said the farm had as much development poten­tial as a landfill or a wetlands; those were two of the proper­ties they used to set the value," she said.

“There seems to be no com­mon sense applied, and the lack of common courtesy

applied to one of their con­stituents was unforgivable.”

Ouimet said he had two concerns about the situation, which was a matter of poor communication.

“The first being I wasn't sure how they arrived at that (appraisal) number; I think the Wings were asking for clarification and so was I, so we could see exactly how they got to that number,” Ouimet said.

“Secondly, it was very dis­concerting that the board wasn’t paying attention to what she was saying.”

Ouimet said the LPC and the township board should have taken more time to explain a very complex process.

“If indeed they were only going to take one appraisal, then say that and state the issue that defends that posi­tion; and if they were working from specific guidelines, they should have explained that,” Ouimet said.

“The Wings should be applauded for trying to keep the rural character that sur­rounds Dexter."

The next stepsThe Wings are up in the air

about what to do next.The private developer's

lucrative offer is still out there - for now; and the LPC considers their preservation application active - for now.

“The township was substan­tially disappointed that it was

unable to work out an agree ment,” Lonik said.

“It’s critical for everyone to understand that we are deal­ing with public funds, which are always precious.

“The Wings’ application is still in our hands; we hope they will give it another chance."

Nielsen said the matter would not come before the township board again unless and until the LPC acts on it.

“The last I heard gave me the impression that it was a dead deal," Nielsen said.

“If (the Wings) wanted to come back and talk about it,

I'm sure they would be we I come.''

Stacey Wing said she's not ready to throw ui the towel just yet, but more fairness must be applied to the appraisal process.

“As long as they only use comparables there's no way to get a fair appraisal, because there’s nothing comparable to our farm in this area - and they’ll even tell you that," she said.

"We’re not going to just give it away, It’s been in my bus band's family since 1852, and we don’t feel it’s our right togive it away."

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1 0 A x Thursday, October 2008 T H E C H E L S E A S T A N D A R D /T H E D E X I 'E R E F A D E R

BUSINESSC o n t in u e d fro m P age l-A

economy is on the verge of a recession.

But with her closest com petition almost 20 minutes away, Bentley said she's ben efited from being the only game in town when it comes to cell phones - an advantage she admitted has probably protected her from the eco­nomic realities faced by other small operations.

For Edna Middleton, the owner of Rose Cottage, a home decor and gift shop in downtown Dexter, being sur rounded by other businesses isn't a concern.

In fact, Middleton, who opened up in April, said her location nestled between other small business owners has actually helped drum up business

Situated next to the Dexter Pub and just down the street from the Lighthouse Cafe, Middleton said regular restaurant crowds usually mean a regu­lar flow of foot traffic passes through her store, too.

Despite an expected crowd of browsers, though, her sales haven't been quite as successful as she'd hoped.

“Business could be better, but I'm still making enough to pay my bills and buy more inventory," Middleton said.

Middleton bought her business and her first round of merchandise from the owner of the Purple Ribbon, a gift shop on Main Street in downtown Dexter that closed earlier this year.

“I saw the Purple Ribbon and I just knew that was exactly thing that I wanted to do," Middleton said. “So it was just a perfect fit for me and I wanted a turn-key busi­ness, so it was really a right place at the right time kind of thing"

Most recently, she’s been in contact with local wood­workers to try and incorpo­rate more locally made items into her collection of mostly shabby chic merchandise.

Manager George Pacheco works the register at the new Las Fluentes restaurant in Chelsea.

And with prices that range from a few dollars to a few hundred dollars, the Rose Cottage owner said the selec­tion in her store means there's something for every­one.

Even with that kind of selection, though, Middleton said most of her customers are either young profession­als or more established local residents, both groups who she said can afford to keep buying in the midst of a national spending slow­down.

But while Middleton and Bentley are both first-time business owners. Eladio Pacheco, the owner of Las Fluentes, a restaurant that has been serving up authen­tic Mexican fare since July, running a small business isn't something new.

Pacheco owns and oper­ates eight other Mexican restaurants in North Carolina and Virginia that have been in business since 1993.

He decided to open up for business in Chelsea after a friend told him there were no other eateries in the area

t

Scott Hall

AN EAGLE EYE VIEWEMU Soccer Team

s e ts s ig h ts on MAC T ournam entYoung Eagles have four key home dates le ft

P aid A d v e r tise m e n t

YPSILANTI, Mich. — Eastern Michigan University women's soccer head coach Scott Hall has his young squad primed and ready to make a major statement in the 2008 Mid-American Conference race.

With the loss of only two starters from last season's team, 2008 was ex­pected to be a successful year for the Green and White.

''We are reatly excited that we are returning so many players with game experience," lOth-year head coach Hall said. "We lost a lot of players from last year's team, but we brought back a good core group of players. Bring­ing back nine starters from last year really helped us at the beginning of the year with such a tough non-con­ference schedule," Hall mentioned.

And Hall's charges made the most of that tough non­league schedule, racing to a 6-3-2 overall record and a 1-1 MAC mark through the first month of the season.

Offensively, the top four point scorers returned this year and they have all made important contributions to the cause, but most of the early offensive credit goes to freshman Chel­sea Detrick (Grosse Pointe, Mich.-Grosse Pointe North).

Detrick has surprised Hall by leading the team in scoring with a whopping nine goals through the first 11 games. Right behind Detrick in the goal-scoring area are a pair of juniors, Deana Kinter (Grand Blanc, Mich.-Grand Blanc) and Ka­tie Lozar (Broadview Heights, Ohio-Brecksville) with two goals each. Senior Katie Zundei (Utica, Mlch.-Henry Ford II) has also scored twice this year.

The goalkeeping duties have been shared by sophomore Maggie Manville (Chelsea, Mich.-Chelsea) and junior Mo­nique Sudani (Whitby, Ontario-Sindair Secondary).

Manville has stepped up to post a 4-3 record with the bulk of playing time and Budani has a 2-0 mark in limited duty.

The Eagles still have nine conference games remaining, including four at home. The top eight teams qualify for the MAC Tournament.

Eastern Michigan University 2008 Women's Soccer - Remaining Schedule

Pate Opponent TimeOct. 3 WESTERN MICHIGAN* 4 p.m.Oct. 5 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* 1p.m.Oct 10 at8uffalo* 4:30 p.m.Oct . 12 at Kent State* 1p.m.Oct. 17 TOLEDO* 3 p.m.Oct. 19 BOWLING GREEN* 1p.m.Oct. 24 at Akron* 7:30 p.m.Oct. 26 at Ohio* 1p.m .Oct 30 at Central M ichigan* 3 p.m.Nov 2 9 MAC Tournam ents TBAAll home games at Scicluna Field‘ Mid American Conference game

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that served the kind of dish­es he was cooking up in his restaurants.

And with a year and a half delay on construction and an economy that means fewer people are splurging to go out to dinner than before, Pacheco said the lack of local competition is the only reason he still decided to open for business.

“When you open up a restaurant and there’s not that much competition, it's always a good time," Pacheco said.

But while competition in the restaurant business is fierce, local artist and Daisy Lake Art Gallery owner Victoria Schon, said that

when it comes to competi­tors, “the more the merrier.”

Schon said the changing landscape of downtown Dexter, with three new restaurants open for busi­ness, had more to do with her decision to open at the end of 2007, than did the economic forecast.

“It brought in a lot more people walking downtown in the evening and so it just thought it was the perfect time,’’ Schon said. “I had been considering an art gallery and wanting to have a bigger art presence in Dexter, so I decided to go for it lastrNovember.”

Shortly after she opened, the Side Door Gallery and

Artistica, both in downtown Dexter, followed suit.

Schon said she and the other business owners have been working together to develop their downtown ail businesses.

She added that summer road construction, more than the economy, is what affect­ed her business.

“The bridge traffic has affected the gallery more than anything I think,” Schon said. “And I think we’ve had less traffic because of that.”

Regardless of her profit margins, though, Schon said she doesn't have plans to abandon her downtown busi­ness anytime soon.

“I’m going to be here no matter what," Schon said. “I’m supporting the art gallery myself and my main objective is to create a larger art presence in Dexter and to provide space for artists.”

With price tags that range from $60 to $2,000, Schon did admit that the economy might mean fewer people are buying original works of art these days.

But she quickly added that a customer’s personal attach­ment to the piece, more than their checkbook, is the true measure of what they’ll spend.

"You often get people who are familiar with an artist or they just really love the work and it’s a very personal expe­rience," Schon said.“People usually have an emotional response to a piece of fine art and that’s the strongest indicator of whether or not they'll buy”

NEWSPAPERC ontin ued from Page l-A

magnitude of the effort and writing. Following two broth­ers throughout the year in a monthly series brought the world of farming home to the reader."

Freelance writer Kathy Clark’s series on the Chelsea Clocktower finished second in enterprise reporting while Sean Dalton’s "The Buck Stops Where?" story in the Dexter Leader took third.. Dalton took a second and third for spot news story. His stories on the resignation of Dexter Village President Jim Seta was second. The judge stated, "an impressive collec tion of articles for such a quick turnaround."

The Dexter Leader took second for design while the Chelsea Standard was third. Freundl also won two news picture awards for the Standard while freelance photographer Burrill Strong took first place for sports pic­ture.

Jacoby took first place for his story in the Chelsea Standard on Mike Montange, who was injured in Iraq. He also took first place for the "Timbertown” picture story and took all three spots for sports feature writing, including the first-place piece on Louie Ceriani, the keeper of “Louie’s Gate" at Dexter football games for the past 30 years.

Don Richter continued his award-winning local sports coverage by taking honor­able mention for sports fea­ture writing.

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Thursday, October 2, 2008 » THE O ILLS LA STAN DARI )/TI il. [ >i X 11 R I.KADI-R 1 ] -A

A cornucopia of artH a r v e s t A r t M a r k e t

s e t f o r O c t . 1 1 a t

S i l v e r M a p l e s

By Sheila PuregloveSpecial Writer

F olk art, photos, fiber art and “Fishmas" orna­

ments are among the offer­ings at Chelsea’s first Harvest Art Market, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct, 11, at Silver Maples of Chelsea, 100 Silver Maples Drive in Chelsea.

The event, with more than 20 artists and crafters from western Washtenaw County, Jackson, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, New Boston, and even as far afield as Colorado, also will feature watercolors, pottery, glass­works, illuminated artistry, mixed media, jewelry, and more,

“It’s a wonderful assort­ment, a true market of art," said Shawn Personke, director of activities-and public relations for Silver Maples. “People can come

Fact guide: Harvest Art MarketWhat: Harvest Art Market When: 10 a.m, to 4 p.m.,

Oct, 11 'Where: Silver Maples of

Chelsea, 100 Silver Maples Dr., Chelsea

Contact: Shawn Personke, 475-4111 Featur&fl artists Randy AsplundPaintings, illuminatedmanuscriptsRose BradleyOriginal paintings, por­traits, greeting cards Tammy Burke Nature and cityscape watercolors, prints, cards Susan CraigWatercolors/water-based oils on canvas Marsi Darwin Stained glass Susan Falcone Wildlife watercolors Michele Friss and Leslie WaldronFiber arts and jewelry Kathy GoldsteinArt fashion accessories

in and wander among the booths, see art demonstra­tions, and in some cases,

Kelly GothaClothing artSharon Graf-HorningPottery rLaurie and LaurenGravelynJewelryCheryl GreenPotteryMaureen KeastMixed ritedia, ceramics, fused glass jewelry Lauren Kingsley Fiber arts Donna McDonald Clothing art Pete and Carol Radcliff Paintings and “Fishmas” ornaments, “Stone Flies” Jan Rudisill Watercolors Wendy St. Antoine Folk art, paintings, bas­kets, vintage art Sandra Somers Primitive paintings Janice Stevens Botsford Original photography cards Toni Stevenson Painting and drawing

help create their own art."Chelsea painter Tammy

Burke, who will display.

watercolors of birds and cityscapes, said she tries to achieve realism with a soft focus.

“I'm striving for accurate representation of a subject, but with a passion and art­fulness that can only come from deep within," she said.

Burke first picked up a watercolor brush three years ago, and says paint­ing is now an integral part of her life and has been a tremendous learning expe­rience.

“In trying to teach myself about watercolors and interpretation, I think I’ve finally begun to realize what I want to achieve - paintings that display my true passion for the sub­ject, not the realism." she said.

“Each painting is a learn­ing process and one of excitement and fear. In watercolor, you pretty much don’t get a second chance to get it right. With

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See HARVEST — Page 12-AM arsi D arw in will be one of m any a rtis ts at the H arvest A rt M arket on Oct. 11 a t S ilver M aples of Chelsea.

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Sunday, October 12th Noon to 5 p.m.

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SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!Ye u r M n tiss to ti Into th e County h l r Inc ludes the follow ing:

Photos by Bladtton* Photography

W a t e r l o o F a r m M u s e u m

9 9 9 8 Waterloo-Munith Rd. Waterloo Michigan

517-596-2254www.waterloofarmmuseum.org

Giant Slide Karaoke Stage MooiiwaikThe Mindshaft-onlv slightly scary during the da\'A Bungee Run - 2 up competition LIT Folks Play Area The Labyrinth - a maze

^ S tra w Mountain

Hippity Hop Holier A Corn Maze - Y E S , it is I N C L U D E D '

Fire Engine Rides Pappy Apple Playground Noah’s Ark Cider pressingl) Pick Pumpkins -(von pay for what von pick)

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Column: By Pam Byrnes New energy plan will diversify economy

The foUoicing is an editorial by State Representative Pam Byrnes, D-Lyndon Ibwnship.

Last month, the Michigan Legislature passed a biparti­san energy plan that will cre­ate jobs and establish a foun­dation that will help Michigan become a major player in the renewable ener­gy field.

One part of the plan requires Michigan to increase the amount of elec­tricity generated from clean, renewable sources, such as wind and solar, to 10 percent by 2015. Doing so will make Michigan competitive with nearly 30 other states that already have such a standard.

The new renewable energy standard will attract key play­ers in this fast-growing indus­try, which along with some of the other expanding indus­tries being attracted to our community will diversify both our local and state economies.

Under this plan passed by the Legislature, our commu­nity’s residents won't have to worry about the outsourcing

of good-paying jobs to coun­tries with lower wages, because renewable energy jobs can’t be outsourced. It includes energy efficiency standards that will save ratepayers money by using the cheapest way to meet growing energy demands - using less electricity.

We’ve shown potential investors that Michigan is serious about expanding its renewable energy portfolio, and we can avoid buying our electricity- from other states - a costly measure, especially when priced at the whims of a volatile market - if we begin building a plant that will be up and running by 2013.

The cost of doing nothing would add up to $4 billion over the next 20 years.

We can’t depend on foreign oil forever. With countries like China and India becom­ing more industrialized every day, their appetite for oil is growing. The demand for oil will supersede the supply, and the cost to heat our homes and drive our cars could be astronomical.

Coal, on the other hand, while abundant, is killing our planet in the w-ay it's been historically used. Using the new energy standard, the building of clean-coal plants will ppwer our homes while protecting our natural resources and staying afford­able.

This reform preserves con­sumer choice, allowing for a level that is three times as high as current consumer participation. The legislation provides a transparent method of evaluating requests to construct new power plants in Michigan and protecting ratepayers.

Our community is already a magnet for developing, high-tech industries. By pass­ing this energy plan, Washtenaw- County can con­tinue to move in a positive direction.

By passing the energy plan, the Michigan Legislature is working to create thousands of jobs, save money for Michigan consumers, and help Michigan control its ow-n economic future.

S e m i n a r f o c u s e s o n f u t u r e o f s m a l l t o w n sA lecture titled

"Strategies for Small Town Success" will be presented by Allan Hopper, economic development director for Consumers Energy, at the Dale Fisher Galleries, locat­ed at 1916 Norvell Road, Grass Lake, from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 9. Light refreshments will be served. This lecture is being held in part for the Grass Lake Regional Chamber of Commerce’s After Hours and Educational Seminar series.

Hopper has worked on economic development pro­grams in Argentina, Brazil, and Venezuela for energy distribution companies then owned by Consumers Energy’s parent company, CMS Energy. From these experiences, Hopper devel­oped an interest in econom­ic development for small tow-ns and rural areas. In 2007, hen was elected chair­man of Rural Partners of Michigan and in 2008 he was appointed to the board of Partners for Rural America, the national level organiza­tion focused on rural issues.

Hopper's work focuses on

grass roots economic devel- attractive and some are opment... recognizing that responding with a new- trends have changed our approach to economic devel- small towns. Yet despite opment. these challenges, small For more information,towns and rural areas are call (517) 522-3705.

HARVESTContinued from Page 11-A

the transparent nature of the watercolor paint, you don’t easily get to go over mistakes, so what you initial­ly feel and put down is pret­ty much w-hat the viewer sees. I love watercolor for that and at the same time experience much consterna­tion when I don’t create what I want."

Chelsea artisans include jewelry makers Laurel and Lauren Gravelyn who will exhibit Hoola jewelry. The mom-daughter team of L&L Designs has been designing and making jewelry for over 6 years.

"It's a new concept in designing jewelry - we offer interchangeable pieces that allow- customers to build a

The nature and cityscape works of Tammy Burke.

personal jewelry w-ardrobe, creating a stylish new look every day,” Laurel Gravelyn said. "Our pieces, made right here in Chelsea, are designed using sterling. Swarovski crystals, gems, pearls, and iv^eri

als. We have over 500 pieces in the line.”

Visitors might find them­selves singing, "We Wish You a Merry Fishmas" after see­ing "Fishmas" ornaments created bv Colorado artist '■’orol Radiiff. whose mother

lives at Silver Maples.The ornaments are hand­

made oversized fishing flies inside clear glass globes, some following well-used fly patterns, while others are original inventions.

Radiiff, whose husband Peter will display his paint­ings, also creates "Stone Flies," whimsical handmade bits of hooks, rocks, feathers and fuzz mounted on natural stone or polished granite.

"We're thrilled to be offer­ing this opportunity to the greater Chelsea community,” Personke said. "We have a wonderful selection of art and artists. Many will be demonstrating their work.

"We really wanted to pro­vide a market feel, where there’s a breadth of both selection and prices."

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C h e ls e a ’s L o is D e L e o n lo o k s b a c k at s u c c e s s fu l careerBy Sheila Pursglove

Special WriterC helsea resident Lois

DeLeon has marched to her own

drummer for over seven decades.

DeLeon, whose mantra is “carpe diem - seize the day," has enjoyed a life of arts, music, culture, and social work, never afraid to make new decisions and face new and sometimes difficult challenges.

After a quiet, traditional upbringing in Bad Axe,

DeLeon expanded her hori­zons when she attended Antioch College, a liberal arts college in Ohio, earning a bachelor’s degree in art in1954.

‘.'When I went to Antioch, I found a whole new world out there," she says. “I real­ly found the world was much more exciting than I real­ized.

“I found an appreciation for tolerance, diversity, and independent thought. When I think back over my life, these are recurring themes."

She headed to the Big Apple for a job designing woven textiles - and since she knew nothing about the manufacturing of textiles, she then spent three years in the city of Leeds in the north of England, heart of the English textile trade.

She also was able to indulge her passion for music, since Leeds hosted world class orchestras from all over Europe.

Returning stateside with a master’s degree in Textiles, she turned down a job at the

Smithsonian and spent five years as assistant curator of textiles at the Cleveland Museum of Art.

"1 really got into the cul­ture scene in Cleveland," she says.

Deciding that textiles were interesting but not very relevant to the world, she switched gears and earned a master’s degree in social work at Case Western Reserve in Cleveland. Her first job was working with

S ee DELEON — P age 2-B

"\ fo u n d an a p p re c ia t io n fo r to le ra n c e , d iv e rs ity , a n d in d e p e n d e n t th o u g h t .

W h e n I th in k b a ck o v e r m y life , th e s e a re re c u rr in g th e m e s ."

Chelsea resident Lois DeLeon Chelsea’s Lois DeLeon.

A p a r t m e n t 3 A

r e t u r n s t o t h e

P u r p l e R o s e

R o m a n tic c o m e d y reb o rn w ith n e w c a s t 12 y e a r s a fter w o r ld p rem ie re

The Purple Rose Theatre Co. will present the revival' of Apartment 3A by Jeff Daniels as the opening act to the 2008-09 season this fall. The production will enjoy aiO-week engagement from Thursday, Oct. 16 through Saturday, Dec. 20, 2008.

Eight low-price previews of Apartment 3A will be per­formed from Oct. 16 through Oct. 23 with the Press Opening on Friday, Oct. 24. Regular performances for the duration of the engage­ment are Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. with Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 3 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.

All performances are held at l^ e Purple Rose Theatre Company, 137 Park Street, Chelsea.

In Apartment 3A, Annie Wilson, director of fund-rais­ing for PBS Channel 68, is faced with a series of per­sonal and professional predicaments. Reeling from a broken heart, Annie choos­es a new apartment in a dif­ferent neighborhood and befriends a mysterious next- door neighbor who may hold the secret to a brighter ftiture.

This romantic comedy contains adult language, humor and polar bear love.

The PRTC presented the world premiere of Apartment 3A directed by PRTC artistic director Guy Sanville in the fall of 1996. Since then, the play has had two off-Broadway runs - at the ArcLight Theater in 2006 and the Beckett Theatre in 2008 - and continues to appear in theatres across the country.

In a review of the ArcLight Theater produc­tion for The New York Times, Jason Zinoman wrote that the play is "written with wit, conviction, and a real affection for its characters."

"Apartment 3A is more timely now than when we first produced it 12 years ago," Sanville said. "The play was prophetic in terms of where we were then and where we are now as a peo­ple and a culture'. It’s a thrill to get another shot at it."

The cast of Apartment 3A includes PRTC associate artist Matthew David, PRTC apprentice Stacey Livingston, PRTC associate artist Michael Brian Ogden, PRTC associate artist Rhiannon Ragland and Will David Young.

For information on tickets, call 1-734-433-7673,

« ♦

TOP RIGHT: Warren Bowen serves up Ruth Doland the

day’s main event, Chef Mike’s Thayer’s broiled chicken.

ABOVE: Harris Olsen makes a grand entrance.

Silver Maples was rockin' for their inaugural Rock-n- Roll Chicken Broil on Aug. 28. The event marked the end of a full summer of activities at the non-profit independent and assisted living retirement community. Local rockers Fender Bender opened for Chelsea’s newest a-capella group, the Maples Sugar.

ABOVE: Silver Maples residents Jean Bach (left)

and Margaret Emswiler.

RIGHT: Charlie Preston with

employees Shirlee Curfinan

and Nancy Kelso.

71 ABOVE LEFT Esma Cronin (left) and Lois DeLeon.ABOVE: Danielle Dahl brought her show

chickens to the party, while resident Azora Davis shows off her chicken moves.

Kirk Holmes (far left) of

Silver Maples and his doowop

group, Mitch Hofmeister,

Bethany Foeller, and Amy

Foeller.Logan Clark and a friend.

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Jerry Wilczynski,

Silver Maples

president and CEO,

gets into the ‘50s groove

to give Paul Becker a

high live.

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DELEONC o n t in u e d from Page 1-B

“unwed mothers" in an era when there was a stigma attached.

“That's when I became very jaundiced with the adoption process and real­ized how bad the system was," she says.

When Case Western added a mandatory psychiatry pro­gram to their medical stu­dent third year program, DeLeon was part of the team tapped to create it.

“It was a whole lot of fun,” she says.

At the age of 50 she mar­ried an associate professor of psychiatry at Case Western, 10 years her senior.

"We did things backward,” she says. “Bought our house in '82, got a yellow Labrador. Mead, in '83 and married in '84. One day, we looked at each other and said, 'We’ve got to legitimize this dog.' Our parents were there, Mead was there. We were married in the living room. Mead drank the wine and the rest of us went out and had dinner.

“It was unique. I suppose I marched to my own drum­mer without meaning to. My family was conventional - middle class lives. In some

M o v i e l o o k s a t

s c r i p t u r e a n d

a c c e p t a n c e

o f g a y m e nSt. Barnabas Episcopal

Church will screen the movie, “For the Bible Tells Me So" at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 11. Admission is free.

The movie examines the impact of scripture and the varying degrees of accept­ance and hostility faced by gay men, lesbians, bisexual and transgendered people.

"This is a way for us to talk about the scriptures that are traditionally used as a tool for exclusion of many of God’s children whether they be poor, hun­gry, disabled, gay, etc.," said Kathy O'Connell, St. Barnabas parishioner. “Like the garden project where we grow food to feed the hungry per the com­mand of Christ, we are reaching out to all who have gotten the message from society that ‘you are not good enough.’”

The title, taken from the old and familiar hymn, “Jesus Loves Me (this I know, for the Bible Tells Me So)” explores the reactions and repercussions of sever­al families who face the news that a child is lesbian or gay, including longtime Congressman Richard Gephardt and his family. It also features the controver­sy over the ordination of The Right Reverend V. Gene Robinson as an Episcopal Bishop. He is a gay man in a committed, same-sex rela­tionship.

The National Episcopal Church, member of the worldwide Anglican Com­munion, has received sharp criticism because of the Robinson ordination. But there are also many propo­nents of ordaining openly lesbian and gay clergy.

“Two same-sex couples at St. Barnabas have been together for 19 and 26 years and each had Life Covenant ceremonies in the mid 90’s,” said Marcia Ledford, a lawyer and member of St. Barnabas. “However, with­out a marriage license avail­able in Michigan, according to the Human Rights Campaign Fund, they are denied some 1,000 estimat­ed rights that automatically inure to a state-sanctioned, legally recognized civil bond.”

The parish will facilitate a Q & A after the movie, including refreshments.

St. Barnabas Episcopal Church is located in Chelsea, 20500 West Old VS 12. Far more information. call 1-734- 475-8818 or log onto WWW. stbamabaschelsea, oi'Q.

ways, I don't accept things.”When her husband Charlie

was diagnosed with demen­tia, DeLeon worried about facing the world alone. His death generated her need to look to her future, and a huge city didn’t seem a good place to grow old.

She decided to move to Chelsea, the home of her brother and sister-in-law,Don and Charlotte Wyche; another brother lives in Ontario, and her sister lives in Chicago so Washtenaw County is a good central meeting place for the family.

Since arriving here, DeLeon has thrown herself wholeheartedly into the local community.

“When I moved here, I was really going to focus on Chelsea," she says. “At one point, I wasn’t going to be as mobile as I am now. I knew I was going to focus on Chelsea and all it has to offer.

"I really feel comfortable.I feel like I’ve made friends. You reach out and people respond. Chelsea is like that. People are very com­mitted to it."

She enjoys visiting art gal­leries and shopping locally, making new friends around town.

“When you reach out, it’s easy to join a new communi­ty," she says. “I've just met

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wonderful people. I've found that everywhere I've gone in Chelsea."

Although leaving Cleveland was hard she left behind friends, music, art and the symphony - DeLeon says she’s happy with her choice.

“I’ve gained peace of mind and I'm comfortable of where I am in my life," she says. “Silver Maples turned out to be a really good choice. It's a welcoming group. Again, if you reach out, everyone responds."

Her philosophy is to always keep an open mind when traveling along life's road.

“Don't pre-judge, don't rule things out. You don’t know what life brings," she says.

"You can't sit around and be passive. You have to decide what you want to do, and do it."

Sheila Pursglove is a freelance uniter She can be reached at bmgleySl @yahoo.com Since moving to Chelsea. Lois DeLeon has become a big part of the arts community.

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Evening classes start Oct. 7thBoth men and women

welcome!You can jo in at anytime!

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shoes and water)

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long and provides cardio and body toning sessions.

C la s se s meet at the C he lsea Free M ethodist Church at 7665 W erkner Rd . C h e lse a , Ml 481 18

For m ore in fo rm atio n p lease v is it our w eb site at w w w .che lseafm c .co m

OR ca ll K r is ta at (7 3 4 ) 433 1806

N e w c o m e r sWelcome Service* New H om e.

Feeling a little lost?

Newcomers Welcome Service specialized in helping recent arrivals feel right at home. Get to know Chelsea or Dexter with our

FREE Welcome Packet.Call Aileen Clark (Dexter) a t 734-645-7172

or Kerry Smyth (Chelsea) at 734-649-6212 today or visit our website at

www.newcomersws.com

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‘ O ffers only ava ilab le on se lect syste m s. Call your participating York L ib e rtie s Dealer for promotion dates and deta ils . Only ava ilab le through reg istered York L iberties D eale rs .

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1 hursclav, October 2. 201)8 • I ' M C H 1 L S K A S [A Y D A R i ) / T H I D l- .X l l .R l.KAD l-.R

ChelseaThursdayAmerican Legion Post 31

meets 8 p.m. the first Thursday of the month at 1700 Ridge Rd. on Cavanaugh Lake in Sylvan Township. For more information, call Craig McGregor at 734-891-5576.

SaturdayWestern Washtenaw

Republican Committee meets 10 a.m. the second Saturday of the month at the Chelsea Clock Tower Building, second floor. Coffee and snacks pro­vided. For more information, call Craig McGregor at 734- 891-5576,

SundayChelsea/Dexter CROP

Hunger Walk will begin 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul United Church of Christ, 14600 Old US-12 in Chelsea. For more information, contact Faith In Action or 475-9643.

Monday’s“Neighborhood Office

Hour’’ is held from noon to 1 p.m. at Pierce’s Pastries Plus, 103 W. Middle St„ in Chelsea every Monday through October, This Barack Obama Campaign event has fact sheets, campaign materials, forms for voter registration, change of address updates and absentee ballot informa­tion.

TuesdayFaith in Action will have a

career advisor available every Tuesday from 12:30 to 4 p.m. at 603 S. Main Street in Chelsea, to help with resume writing, job searching, career research and talent evalua­tion. For more information, call 475-3305.

Saturday. Oct. 11MOPS (Mothers of

Preschoolers) group is spon­soring a Mom to Mom Sale from 9 a.m. to noon at Chelsea First United Methodist Church, 128 Park St. in Chelsea. Entry to the sale is $l/person. If interested in selling maternity clothes or gently used clothes from new­born to age 10, you can rent a table to sell your wares; the cost is $20/table. Contact Allison Vanderspool for more information at vander- spoolcm@comcast.net or 433- 2344.

Harvest Art Market will be held from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. at Silver Maples of Chelsea, 100 Silver Maples Dr. Featuring over 20 artists and craftsmen from Michigan and Colorado: watercolors, folk art painting, pottery, fiber arts and much more. For more information, call 4754111.

McKune Memorial LibraryTomorrow, 11-11:30 a.m.

Bilingual StorytimeSpanish/English KidSpot. Registration. A special sto­rytime celebratingHispanic Heritage Month with stories and songs in both Spanish and English. For all ages.

Cranesbill BooksCranesbill Books is located

at 108 East Middle Street, Chelsea. For more informa­tion, call 1-734-433-2665

Sunday, 2 p.m. Meet Sonja Richards, author of a new book about a child’s first visit to the Big House, "My Maize and Blue Day.’’ A perfect book for a Wolverine family tradition.

Chelsea Senior Center Activities Center

For more information, call 475-9242

Oct 3: Book Group - Of Mice and Men. Books avail­able at Senior Center and District Library. Discussion by Bill Harmer of library and Tina Patterson of the Senior Center. 1 p.m. at Chelsea Senior Center.

Oct. 7 and Oct. 24: Free Blood Pressure check. 10 a.m. at the Senior Center

Oct. 8: Massage with Dawn. Schedule a massage, starting at 10 a.m.

Oct. 8: Investment Club - Everyone welcome. 10 a.m. at Chelsea Senior Center.

Oct. 9: Literacy volunteers are needed. Learn more at the Chelsea Senior Center at 12:30 a.m.

DexterThursdayMonthly dinner begins 5

p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church of Christ, 7610 Ann Arbor St., in Dexter. Ham and scalloped potatoes will all the trimmings. Eat in or cany out. The cost is $8 for adults, free for children under 12 years old. For moi;e informa­tion, call 426-8610.

WednesdaysT.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds

Sensibly) meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St., in Dexter. We are open to the public. For more information, con­tact Pat at 4264765. T.O.P.S. Web site is www.tops.org

Dexter District Library The Dexter Distinct Library is

located at 8040 Fourt h Street in Dexter. All Library programs are free and open to the public. For more information, call 734- 426-4477:

Saturday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friends of the Dexter District Library Used Book Sale. Anyone interested in joining the Friends of the Dexter District Library, con­tact Sue Smith at sueand- bernie@aol.com

Monday, Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m. Book discussion group for adults. “Anatomy of a Murder,” by Robert Traver. Registration required

Dexter Senior Center The Dexter Senior Center is

located at 7720 Ann Arbor Street. For more information, call 1-734A26-7737.

Monday, Oct. 6: 8:30 a.m. Swimming - Wylie Pool; 9:15 a.m. Walking - meet at Center;

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Solulions published in Ihis nowspaper, or check M P C Publications' on the Solutions page ol www sudoke com

Vocal Arts EnsembleSt. James Episcopal Church will open its 2008-09 Concert

Series with a performance of The Vocal Arts Ensemble, directed by Ben Cohen. The program “Northern Waters" includes selections by Buxtehude, Grieg, Sibelius, Swedish Folk Songs, a selection from Mama Mia, and others. The professional group consists of singers from the local area vvho perform a variety of vocal music. They will be per­forming with the Ann Arbor Symphony this year, at Concordia University, and in the spring will be collaborat­ing with People Dancing and River Raisin Ragtime Revue in a world premiere by William Bolcom, professor emeri­tus in composition from U of M. The church is located at 3279 Broad St. in Dexter, and the concert is at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2. There will be a free will offering at the door. For more information, call 426-8247.

9:30 a.m. Crafts; 10:30 a.m, Exercise at Center

Tuesday, Oct. 7: 10 a.m. Lifestyle Fitness; 10:30 a.m. - Rug Hookers; 11 a.m. - Tai Chi; 12:30 p.m. - French; 4 p.m, - Board Meeting

Wednesday, Oct. 8:8:30 a.m. Swimming - Wylie Pool: 9 a.m. Yoga - Center; 10:30 a.m. Exercise; 12:30 p.m. Watercolor Painting

Thursday, Oct. 9: 9 a.m. Acrylic Painting; 9:30 a.m. Medicare Assistance: 10 a.m. Lifestyle Fitness: 10 a.m. Knitting Club; 12:30 p.m. Scrabble / Bridge; 1 p.m. Mah Jongg

Friday, Oct. 10: 8:30 a.m. Swimming - Wylie Pool; 10:30 a.m. Exercise - Center; 1 p.m. Root Beer Floats, Watch Dexter Homecoming Parade.

CountyMondayA Parenting through

Separation and Divorce free lecture will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at University of Michigan Center for Child and Family, 530 Church Street, UM East Hall, Suite 1465 in Ann Arbor. Call 764- 9466 to register.

TYiesday"Teens Using Drugs Part 1:

What to Know" free seminar will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month through June at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Education Center, 5305 Elliott Dr., in Superior Township. For more informa­tion. call 973-7892 or the Web site at www.teensusing- drugs.org

National Depression Screening Day will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at University of Michigan Psychological Clinic, 530 Church St., Suite 2463 in Ann Arbor. This is a free, confi­dential mental health screen­ing for depression. For more information, call 764-3471.

OtherSunday. Oct. 1237th annual Craft-O-Rama

Arts and Craft Show will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Jackson County Fairgrounds, 200 W, Ganson St., in Jackson. General admission is $2 per person with children five and under free. The event will feature up to 80 exhibitors. For more information, call Nancy at 517-782-0613 or email ogreatdanes@sbcg!ob- al.net

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The park is located at 8801 N. Territorial Road in Dexter. For more information, call 1-800- 477-3191.

Saturday: Bird Hike. 8 a.m. Bring your binoculars and a field guide to observe bird species seen in the park and record dates, locations, and trends from year to year. $2 per person.

Sunday: Water Wonders, Join us as we explore the water. What lives there and how does that indicate the quality of water? Please dress for the weather and wear water shoes or boots. Meet at Rapids View Area. Reservations made through the Heart of Michigan Council at 734-971-8800.

Waterloo Recreation AreaThe Waterloo Recreation

Area. Eddy Discovery Center us located at 17030 Bush Road, Chelsea. A motor vehicle permit is required for entry, $6 for the day or $24 for an annual. The programs are free To register for programs, call (734) 475 3170.

SPACE BLAST OFF! 2 pin., Saturday. An explo ration of the sun and planets, plus recent NASA discover ies.

WHAT’S FOR LUNCH?: 2 p.m. Sunday. It's eat or be eaten in the Wild Kingdom! Potter Park Zoo will bring live animals to demonstrate the amazing strategies they have for catching food and how they avoid becoming dinner themselves.

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Thursday, October 2, 2008 • THE Cl IELSKA STAN DARI VTHE DEXTER LEADERPage 4 -B x

Lester Eugene EschC h e lse a

fo rm e r ly o f D e x te r

Lester Eugene Esch of Chelsea. formerly ofDexter,

died Sunday, Sept. 28, 2008 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was 71.

He was born Dec. 13, 1936 in Salem Township, the son of Louis W. and Alma L. (Inglehart) Esch.

Lester worked forChelsea Milling Company for 40 years, retiring in 1999. He enjoyed caring for his lawn and flowers.

On F'eb. 16, 1963, he mar­ried Carole Gaddis, and she survives. He is also sur­vived by his daughter, Doris Esch of Chelsea; 3 brothers, Walter (Mary) Esch of Ann Arbor, Eugene (Norma) Esch of Chelsea, Ronald (Marge) Esch of Munith: 2 sisters, Alice Hadley of Chelsea, Dorothy (John) Milan of Dexter; a brother- in-law, Alvin Brassow of California; several nieces and nephew's, and close friends Doug Frey and Inez Fouty-Buttons. He was pre­ceded in death by his sis­ters. Margaret Guinan. Shirley Brassow. Betty Esch, and Doris Esch.

Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 2. at Cole Funeral Chapel. Chelsea. Burial will follow at Forest Lawn, Dexter. The family received friends on Wednesday. Memorial con­tributions may be made to the family.

Donald G. HafnerC h e lse a

Donald G. Hafner of Chelsea passed away at his home on Thursday, Sept. 25, 2008. He was 83.

He was born on Aug. 7, 1925 in Chelsea, the son of George and Catherine (Arrowsmith) Hafner. On May 17, 1947 he married Catherine E. Beranek in Angola, Indiana, and she survives. Also surviving are two daughters Janet (John) Norris and Linda (Don) Parker, all of Chelsea; also four grandchildren, Stacy Norris, Stephanie (Brent) Bell, and Nicholas and Travis Parker; three great­grandchildren, Madison, Griffin, and Gavin; also one sister, Gladys Finkbeiner, and one brother Ed (Joanne) Hafner.

He was preceded in death by one son in 1973, Donald H. Hafner, three brothers, Francis, Vincent, Charles Hafner, and one sister, DorothyGrammatico. Donald attended Chelsea schools. He served in the United States Army during World War II, and worked as a shipping clerk for Rockwell International, retiring after more than 30 years of serv­ice. He also served on the Chelsea Fire Department many years. He was a mem­ber of St. Mary Catholic Church as wrell as the Knights of Columbus. He enjoyed camping, traveling to Florida, swimming, and spending time with his fam­ily, especially his grandkids and great-grandkids.

Funeral Mass will be held on Monday, Sept, 29, 2008 at 11 a.m. at St. Mary Catholic Church with Rev. Dr. William J, Turner offici­ating. Burial will follow at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the Staffan-Mitcheil Funeral Home on Sunday, from 2 4 and 6-8 p.m, with Rosary at 7:30 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Mary Catholic Church.

Phyllis GalloS te u b e n v ille , O h io

Phyllis Gallo of Steubenville. Ohio, died Sept. 27, 2008 at Trinity Medical Center West. She was 74.

Mrs. Gallo was born Dec. 21, 1933 in Michigan. She was a homemaker and tern porary foster parent to many children. She was a former member of the Catholic Daughters of America, helped at the Kennedy youth center, and volunteered at the Odyssey House in Morgantown, WV.

She is survived by Keith and Karen Kruger of Weirton, WV; Guy and Sheri Gallo of Gahanna, Ohio; Eva Thomas of Morgantown, WV; Michael and Renee Gallo of Laurinburg. NC; Jennifer and Mark Winn of Virginia Beach, VA; Jason Gallo of Hubert, NC; also two sisters Jacquelin Phillips and Muriel Kelly both of Florida. 14 grand­children, and 11 great­grandchildren.

She was preceded by her husband Joseph S. Gallo, her parents Geneva and Patrick Kelly, also her fos­ter parents Beau and Winifred Ulrich, two broth­ers, and one grandson Robert Winn.

A private service will be held at noon Friday, Oct. 3 at St. Marys Catholic Church in Morgantown.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Valley Hospice 380 Summit Ave. Steubenville, Ohio, or the local hospice in your area.

Dorothy Joan Pfitzenmaier

C h e lse a

Dorothy JoanPfitzenmaier of Chelsea died Monday, Sept. 29, 2008 at Chelsea Retirement Community. She was 73.

She was born Nov. 2, 1934 in Plymouth, the daughter of Clark and Joan (Claus) Sackett.

Dorothy served her country in the US Navy and worked as a LPN at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. She enjoyed china painting at the Chelsea Senior Center. She was an electrologist who owned Chelsea Electrology.

On Sept. 5, 1959, she married Carl H.

Pfitzenmaier in Plymouth,C o o k i n g c l a s s t o b e a t c a n c e r

and he survives. Other sur­vivors include a son, Clark Carlton (Kelley)Pfitzenmaier; a daughter, Carla Dawn (Bronson) Ellis of Clinton; three grandchildren, Christin, Katelynn, and Kayla Pfitzenmaier; five nieces and nephews; a brother, Richard (Susan) Sackett of South Lyon. She was pre­ceded in death by her par­ents and a step-sister, Leola Sackett Rose. The family is appreciative of the care provided by the staff of Chelsea Retirement Community (K-2).

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Oct 1, 11 a.m. at Cole Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Dale Grimm officiating. Burial will follow at Oak Grove East Cemetery, Chelsea. The family received friends on Wednesday. Memorial contributions may be made to Humane Society of Huron Valley or the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.

The Cancer Project, a national nonprofit dedicat­ed to advancing cancer prevention through educa­tion and research, is offer­ing a free, four-session cooking course designed to help Chelsea residents prevent and survive cancer through proper diet and nutrition.

"The single easiest and best thing most of us can do to prevent cancer or its recurrence is to eat right," says Jennifer Reilly, R.D., a senior nutritionist for The Cancer Project. "More than a third of all cancer deaths in this country are due to poor diet."

The Rx for better health?It’s a low-fat vegetarian

diet. Load up on fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, Reilly says; they’re naturally low in fat, chock- full of fiber, and filled with cancer-fighting antioxidants and phytochemicals.

Cut down on fatty foods and added fats and oils, par­ticularly saturated fats, which have been linked to

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PROMPT SERVICEWe own and operate our own bulk plant

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M on.-Fri. 8 :3 0 - 5 :30, Sat. 8 :3 0 - Noon

F Y I : Cooking classWhat: Cancer Prevent­

ion and Survival Cooking Course (four classes)

When: Oct. 16 to Nov. 6 (Thursdays), 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Where: ChelseaCommunity Hospital, White Oaks Center, 775 South Main St., Chelsea.

an increased risk of breast, colon, and prostate cancer. Likewise, look for healthy substitutes for dairy prod­ucts such as milk, cheese, and yogurt, which have been implicated in the occurrence of breast and colorectal cancers.

The challenge, Reilly acknowledges, is not only to teach people which foods are good for them, but also to show them how to make

the foods taste good. Each class centers on important cancer-nutrition topics as local cooking instructor Jan Kemp guides students through the preparation of tasty and easy-to-prepare recipes.

The class lineup is as fol­lows:

Oct. 16, 11 a.m, to 1 p.m., Fueling Up on Low-Fat Foods/Favoring Fiber.

Oct. 23, 11 a m. to 1 p.m., Discovering DairyAltern a tives/R ep lacing Meat,

Oct 30, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Planning HealthyMeals/Antioxidants and Phytochemicals.

Nov. 6, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Immune-Boosting Foods and Maintaining a Healthy Weight.

For more information, visit www.CancerProject.org or call 202-244-5038.

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Heritage fcom S P O R T SDon’s blog

R ead Don R ichter's w eekly blog o n lin e and be sure to te l! h im w hat you th in k o f the B ulldogs or an y th in g else going on in sports at w w w .c h e ls e a standard .com .

( 7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1 " L O c t o b e r 2 , 2 0 0 8

Photo by Jerry MillikenChelsea football breaks the B u lld o g banner before last F r id a y ’s county r iv a lry gam e against Dexter. Chelsea p re ­va iled 47-12.

F o o t b a l l

B u l l d o g s c l a s h

w i t h D r e a d n a u g h t sPhoto courtesy of Alice Rawson

Chelsea sen io r S tephanie E verard shot a 43 ty ing for m atch m edalis t in last M onday’s w in over A n n A rb o r H uron .

Chelsea drives past HuronBy Don Richter

Spo rts E d ito rC h e ls e a ’s g ir ls ’ g o lf team

d e fe a te d host A nn A rb o r H u ro n 180-197 last M onday in a d u a l m atch at H u ro n H ills G o lf Course.

B u lld o g sen iors K rys tin S c h w a rze an d S te p h a n ie E v e ra rd t ie d fo r m atch m e d a lis t each shooting 43 for th e B ulldogs.

“ I t was g re a t to see S te p h a n ie t ie fo r m atch m e d a lis t fo r th is d u a l m e e t,” said C helsea coach A n d re a B a re is , “ H e r scores have becom e b e tte r and b e tte r o ver th e past few w eeks, ju s t in t im e for the SEC (S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e ) to u rn a m e n t and reg io n a ls . A 43 is her c a re e r best 9 -ho le ro u n d .”

S e n io r H a n n a h H arw o o d added a 45, w h ile sen io r S arah S hrosbree had a 49, sophom ore E m ilyS hrosbree a 55 and sen io r C ayla R ed m o n d a 56 for C helsea.

“E ven though we had a d ecen t team score, we s till le ft a lo t o f shots out on the course,” B a re is said. “We re a lly w e r e n ’t h it t in g enough fa irw a y s and greens in re g u la tio n , so p ar was h a rd to com e by. But,

w e 'll take the w in. I t he lp s us in our quest to w in th e (SEC ) W h ite D iv is io n .”

On Sept. 24, Chelsea c a p ­tu re d the Tecum seh quad at the Tecum seh C ountry C lub .

T h e Bulldogs bested the f ie ld shooting a 187. T h e host In d ia n s w ere second w ith a 197, w h ile D e x te r was th ird w ith a 198 and Y p s ila n t i L in c o ln fo u rth w ith a 227.

“W e w ere the th ird d i f ­fe re n t W h ite D iv is io n te a m to w in one o f our quads th is y e a r ,” B a re is s a id . “W ith the team s p re tty even ly m atched, i t ’s b een an e x c itin g season.”

S chw arze paced C helsea c a rd in g a 43. W ith h e r p e r ­fo rm a n c e , S ch w arze e a rn e d m atch m e d a lis t honors.

S a ra h S h ro s b re e and E v e ra rd each had a 47, w h ile H arw o o d had a 52, R edm ond a 55 and E m ily S h ro s b re e a 56 fo r th e B ulldogs.

“T h is was a g reat quad w in fo r us,” B are is said. “T h e c u rre n t sen io rs h a v e n ’t won a quad o u t­r ig h t s ince th e y ’ve been on the team , so it was the las t quad o f th e ir careers and

we d e f in ite ly w a n te d to w in it. W h at a g rea t way to en d .”

B a re is said m any p layers co n trib u te d to th e victory.

“K ry s tin (S chw arze) con­tin u es to p la y w e ll in our quad m atches and is le a d ­ing h e r team w ith g re a t c o n fid e n c e ,” she sa id . “S te p h a n ie (E v e ra rd ) shot a ve ry so lid ro u n d o f 47 and S arah S hrosbree had h e r best 9 -h o le round o f the season w ith a 47. H an n ah (H a rw o o d ) f in is h e d strong and ad d ed a 52 to o u r team to ta l. I t was an e x c itin g w in fo r us.”

On Sept. 19, C helsea p a r ­t ic ip a te d in th e P e rry In v ita t io n a l. T h e B ulldogs p laced th ird o v e ra ll in the D iv is io n 2 to u rn a m e n t w ith a score o f 455.

W in n in g the D iv is io n 2 t it le was M a rs h a ll w ith a 359.

C a p tu rin g the D iv is io n 1 crow n was Grosse P o in te South w ith a 353.

In d iv id u a lly fo r C helsea, S chw arze fin is h e d fo u rth shooting an 83.

F re s h m a n S a m a n th a F re n c h p laced 5 6 ^ w ith a 119, w h ile ju n io r K e lly S ch m id t was. 60™ w ith a 123, fre s h m a n M a c k e n z ie

C ole 69**1 w ith a 130, sopho­m o re C o u rte n a y A c k le y 79™ w ith a 137 and fre s h ­m an A l l ie S m ith 8 5 ^ w ith a 147.

“W ith th e vars ity p lay in g in the e x tre m e ly co m p eti­t iv e E a s t L an s in g In v ita t io n a l the fo llo w in g M onday, I d ec id ed to give most o f the re g u la r vars ity lin e -u p a b re a k from m iss­ing two fu l l days o f school in a row fo r to u rn a m e n ts ,” B are is sa id . “So fo u r o f the g irls w ho p la y e d in th is to u rn a m e n t h ad n e v e r p layed 18 holes b efo re . I was very p ro u d o f th em fo r stepping up to p lay in an a ll-d a y to u rn am en t.

“A ll th e g irls d id a g reat jo b . T h e y le a rn e d a lo t, w ere very focused and kep t v e ry p o s itiv e a tt itu d e s th ro u g h o u t the day.”

C helsea n ext trave ls to E ast L ans ing to p a rtic ip a te in th e s ta te D iv is io n 2 re g io n a l a t W a ln u t H i l ls G o lf Course Oct. 9. T h e top th re e team s advance to the state fin a l.

T h e D iv is io n 2 state m atch is Oct. 17 through 18 a t E a s te rn M ic h ig a n U n iv e r s ity ’s E a g le C res t G o lf Course.

By Don RichterSpo rts E d ito r

I t d id n 't take long fo r the C h e ls e a -D e x te r fo o tb a ll r iv a lr y to h e a t up las t F r id a y n ig h t a t J e r ry N ie h a u s F ie ld .

In fact, a ll it took was the o p en in g k ic k o ff to fan the flam es. W ith enough d ra m a to g a rn e r Em m y n o m in a ­tio n , B u lld o g ju n io r N ic k H i l l re tu rn e d the o p en in g boot 92 yards fo r a to u c h ­dow n.

W h ile H i l l ’s re tu rn was enough to ra ise th e p ro v e r ­b ia l ro o f a t N ieh au s F ie ld , i t was how he a c c o m ­p lis h e d the fea t th a t was m ost im p re s s iv e . A f te r h o b b lin g th e in it ia l k ic k o ff and fu m b lin g w ith th e b a ll b e tw e e n h is legs, H i l l a p p e a re d re a d y to be b u r ie d u n d e r a ru s h in g on slau g h t o f D re a d n a u g h t d e fen d ers . In an eye b lin k , how ever, th e 5-foot-8, 185- p o u n d s p e e d s te r s id e ­s tep p ed the D e x te r tack - le rs tu rn in g on his 4.4 40- y a rd dash a fte rb u rn e rs to s p r in t to d ay lig h t and six poin ts .

S e n io r M ic h a e l R o b erts k ic k e d th e p o in t a f te r to u c h d o w n g iv in g th e B u lld o g s (4-1) a 7-0 le a d b e fo re m ost in the s tad iu m had even found th e ir seats.

M a n y in a tte n d a n c e assum ed H i l l w o u ld be ta c k le d , in c lu d in g D e x te r lo n g tim e m a n a g e r and M ic h ig a n H ig h S ch o o l F o o tb a l l C oachesA sso c ia tio n H a ll-o f -F a m e r

H e n ry Thurston , who p re ­m a tu re ly ran out onto the f ie ld o f p lay to re tr ie v e the k ick in g tee.

“ I d id n 't even notice him d u r in g th e gam e," said D e x te r coach Tom B a rb ie r i. “ It was only a fte r I w atch ed th e film th a t I saw H e n ry out th e re in the m id d le o f e v e ry th in g . P layers w ere try in g not to ru n h im over."

W h ile T h urston m ade it o ff the f ie ld a liv e and in good h e a lth , th e sam e co u ld n 't be said fo r the v is­it in g D re a d n a u g h ts who lost to Chelsea 47-12.

"W e cam e to p lay," said C helsea coach B rad Bush. “ I t ’s been an issue for us. I was c o n cern ed s ince we have A d ria n n ext week. I d id n 't w an t them looking a h e a d .”

Bush said H ill 's re tu rn fo r a touchdow n was a com ­b in a tio n o f two things.

“H e m ade two guys miss and we also had guys stay on th e ir blocks d o w n fie ld w h ich h e lp ed us take it to the house ,” he said . “ I t was a g re a t p lay."

A f te r H ill 's touchdow n. D e x te r (1-4) m ustered only th re e p lays on its open ing d riv e b e fo re punting .

On th e ir ensuing posses­sion, the B u lldogs began A c t I I o f the Em m y- w orthy contest, tu rn in g a b locked f ie ld goal a tte m p t in to a touchdow n as s e n io r Jake M a n te l was Joh n n y-o n -th e spot scooping up the b a ll

See CLASH — P age 5-C

S w i m m i n g a n d D i v i n g

Chelsea falls toBy Don Richter

Sports E d ito rC h e ls e a ’s g ir ls ’ s w im ­

m ing and d iv in g team lost to host A n n A rb o r P io n e e r 128-57 last Thursday.

“I t was a tough w eek on th e w in s id e fo r the B ulldogs th is past w e e k ,” said C helsea coach Dave Jolly. "Though we lost, we continued to im p ro ve d ra ­m atica lly . I t ’s h ard to be d is a p p o in te d w h en we keep p u tt in g up g re a t tim es .”

In the 200 m ed ley re lay, th e B u lld o g fo u rso m e o f K a t l in C o ttre ll , M ic h e lle K ellogg, H a n n a O lsen and C la ire S tep h en s fin is h e d f irs t in 1:58.53. S arah D a n ie l, K e lly O ’K e e fe , C la u d ia B ravo and D onna P riesko rn en d ed up f if th in 2:09.00.

In th e 200 fre e s ty le , Becca B re e ze to u ch ed

fo u rth in 2:22.52, w h ile O ’K e e fe was fifth in 2:23,74 and K a te L e w is -L a k in s ix th in 2:26,93 fo r C helsea.

O lsen fin ish ed th ird in the 200 in d iv id u a l m ed ley in 2:29,96 to le a d th e B u lld o g s . K r is t inA n g e lo c c i was fo u rth in 2:36.68, w h ile H a n n a h N e w b o u n d was f if th in 2:41.16.

In th e 50 freesty le , K a tie M c E a c h e rn was fo u rth in 27.94, w h ile K im H an sen was f i f th in 29.87, K a tie E is le y s ixth in 29.95 and D a n ie l le B ean e ig h th in33.50 fo r Chelsea.

In th e on e-m eter d iv in g c o m p e tit io n , C h r is tin a C offm an fin ish ed fifth w ith 154.60 p o in ts fo r th e Bulldogs.

S tep h en s b ested th e f ie ld fin is h in g firs t in the 100 b u tte r f ly w ith a tim e o f 1:00.22. O lsen was fo u rth in

perennial state power Pioneer1:09.60, w h ile B ra v o was f ifth in 1:12.02 and E is le y eighth in 1:19.78.

M c E a c h e rn p laced sec­ond in th e 100 fre e s ty le in 59.39, w h ile B re e z e was fo u rth in 1:02.83, H ansen sixth in 1:06.36 and E m ily P h illip s e ig h th in 1:11.62 fo r C helsea.

A b b y In g a ll was th ird in the 500 frees ty le in 6:12.61, w h ile D a n ie l was s ix th in 6:36.60, K a ila Croskey sev­enth in 7:17.33 and A m anda Johnson e ighth in 7:19.28.

R rie s k o rn , B ravo ,M c E a c h e rn and L e w is - L a k in fin ish ed th ird in the 200 fre e s ty le re la y w ith a t im e o f 1:55.41. O ’K e e fe , P h il l ip s , H a n s e n and In g a ll w e re fo u rth in 2:00.30, w h ile O liv ia S tucki, Alyssa Rodgers, D a n i H ilts and K a it l in Jo lly ended up sixth in 2:15.21.

C o ttre ll was th ird in the

100 b ackstroke in 1:07.06, w h ile A ngelocc i was fo u rth in 1:10.51. L a u re n R a in ie r was s ix th in 1:19.20, w h ile G race B en to n was seventh in 1:20.42 fo r the Bulldogs.

In the 100 b reas ts tro ke , K ello g g w as second in 1:13.09, w h ile N e w b o u n d was fo u rth in 1:22.40, K a t lin C o n n in f i f th in 1:24.23 and Rodgers sixth in 1:24.49.

In the 400 fre e s ty le re lay, S h e ri R ob b in s , S tephens, Johnson and D a n ie l p laced th ird in 4:16.65. P riesko rn , L e w is -L a k in , In g a ll and A ngelocci ended up fo u rth in 4:22.32, w h ile C o ttre ll, S tucki, B reeze and B enton fin ished f if th in 4:35.26.

On S ep t. 23, v is it in g C helsea lost to M ila n 100- 8 6 .

Jaclyn M urphy, Kellogg,

See POWER — P a g e4 -C

Photo courtesy of Alice RnwsonC helsea ’s M ic h e lle K e llo g g helped the Bulldogs' 200 m ed­ley re la y team place f irs t in 1:58.53 against A n n A rbor P io n eer last Thursday.

l

I ’age 2 ' I'humby, October 2, 2008 ■ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

C r o s s C o u n t r y

Chelsea double- winner at meet

By Don RichterSpo rts E d ito r

C h e ls e a ’s boys’ cross country team fin is h e d firs t at its own in v ita t io n a l last S atu rd ay at H udson M ills M e tro p a rk .

T h e m eet was s p lit up in to a ju n io r /s e n io r race and a freshm an /sophom ore event.

T h e B ulldogs en d ed up w ith 15 po in ts in th e ju n ­io r /s e n io r m eet.

P la c in g second was D e x te r w ith 15 p o in ts , w h ile A nn A rb o r G a b r ie l R ic h a rd was th ird w ith 32 p o in ts and T ecu m seh fo u rth ,w ith 63 po ints. L ake Odessa Lakew ood was f ifth w ith 71 p o in ts and Y p s ila n t i L in c o ln s ix th w ith 79 points.

In th e fresh m an /so p h o ­m o re m eet, C h e ls e a also p la c e d firs t w ith 15 po in ts .

“W h at a g rea t day,” said C h e ls e a coach E r ic Sw ager. “O ur guys co m p et­ed h a rd in both races and cam e aw ay w ith a d o u b le cham p io n sh ip . We w o rked e x tre m e ly h ard th is w eek, w ith th e top group logging m ore than 60 in iles . T h e ir toughness cam e th rough as w e d o m in a te d th e b ack , h i l ly p o rtio n o f th e co u rse .”

P acing C helsea in d iv id u ­a l ly in th e ju n io r /s e n io r m eet was P e te r W ilk e who

S o c c e r

H ockey S tandings

Chelsea’s boys’ cross country team fin ished firs t overall at its own in v ita tio n a l last Saturday at Hudson M ills M etropark.

fin ish ed th ird w ith a tim e o f 17:03. N ic k H e w it t was fo u rth in 17:12, w h ile M a rk Sm ith was e ig h th in 17:34 and G e o ffre y S m ith - W oollam s 1 0 ^ in 17:41.

D o m in ic C o n y b e a re crossed th e l in e l l ™ in 17:45 fo r th e B u lld o g s , w h ile J a re d G entz was 24“ 1 in 18:21, H u Tao 41st in 19:34 and J a c k H e rm a n n 61st in 21:26.

“T h e ju n io r /s e n io r race was as close as it can get w ith th e c h a m p io n s h ip h ing in g on o u r fo u rth ru n ­n er,” Sw ager said. "S m ith - W oollam s and C onybeare each re c o rd e d l i fe t im e bests and edged out D e x te r ’s fo u rth ru n n e r to secure the w in .

“N ic k H e w itt gave us a ch an ce by o u t-k ic k in g a ru n n e r in th e la s t 50 m e te rs . H u Tao, M a rk S m ith , P e te r W ilk e and Jack H e rm a n n also re c o rd ­ed season best tim e s .”

In th e fresh m an -so p h o ­m ore race , A ugust Pappas led C helsea p la c in g f irs t o v e ra ll w ith a tim e o f 16:45. B ryce B ra d le y was th ird in 17:21, w h ile Joe H e w itt was 11th in 18:35. K e v in S to c k w e ll f in is h e d 18:39, w h ile S ean O w sley was 361*1 in 20:06 and M a rt in H a rr is 43™ in 20:44 fo r the B ulldogs.

“T h e key to the fre s h ­m an /so p h o m o re race was the co m p etitiven ess o f Joe H e w it t and K e v in

Bulldog kickers blank MarshallBy Don Richter

S po rts E d ito rC h e ls e a ’s boys’ so ccer

te a m d e fe a te d host M a rs h a ll 1-0 last S atu rday.

T h e B u lld o g s p la y e d a rg u a b ly th e ir best gam e o f th e season a g a in s t th e V ik ings.

“A fte r a h e a r tfe lt ta lk on F r id a y , the boys cam e out h a rd on S a tu rd a y at M a r s h a ll ,” sa id C h e ls e a coach D ave P ieske. “T h e in te n s ity was th e b es t I have seen from th is g ro u p .”

S c o rin g C h e ls e a ’s lo n e g o a l was sophom ore P a t R o b e rts . P ic k in g up an assist on the goal fo r the B ulldogs was sen io r Zach M u n ce .

P la y in g w e ll d e fen s ive ly and h e lp in g l im it M a rs h a ll to one shot on the goal the e n t ire gam e w e re sen iors J a k e Lotz and T im K och an d ju n io rs L u k e R ile y , M a x M c L a u g h lin and N ic k Forsch.

E a rn in g the shu tou t in n e t was sen io r k e e p e r John Z in k .

L ast Thursday, the v is it ­ing B ulldogs lost to county r iv a l D e x te r 2-0.

“W ith a w in we w o u ld have b een tie d fo r second in th e (S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e W h ite ) d iv i ­s io n ,” P ie s k e sa id . “W e cam e out f la t against o u r r iv a ls , m u s te r in g a few good chances th a t w e fa ile d to c a p ita liz e on. We gave up two soft goals on b a lls th a t w ere m isp layed by us. We c o u ld n ’t co n vert on th e q u a lity chances w e h a d .”

On S ep t. 23, v is it in g C helsea lost to D iv is io n 1 N o. 5 -ran ked S a lin e 4-0.

“T h e y a re the top te a m in the SEC ," P ieske said.

T h e B u lld o g s s tayed close in the firs t h a lf, t r a i l ­ing on ly 1-0 at h a lftim e .

“We w e re s till h o p e fu l o f the u p se t,” P ieske said. “ In th e second h a lf th e y showed w hy th e y are th e best te a m s co rin g th re e m ore goals to b eat us,"

C helsea n ext tra v e ls to A d r ia n fo r a gam e T h u rs d a y at 5:30 p.m.

O n S a tu rd a y , th eB ulldogs host M onroe.

On Tuesday, C h e ls e a hosts Y p s ila n ti L in c o ln at 5:30 p.m . T h e B ulldogs w il l be c e le b ra t in g S e n io r N ig h t ag a in s t th eR a ils p lit te rs .

B League W L -TG ilb e r t 4-0C r ib le y 3-1T reeh o u se 2-2H u n g ry H o w ies 1-3D a B ears 1-3D e x te r ’s P ub 1-3R esults -H u n g ry H o w ies 12, Pub 1 C rib le y 5, D a B ears 4 G ilb e r t 9, T reeh o u se 5 D League W -L-TB lu e 3-0R ed 2-1G re e n 1-2W h ite 0-3R esults - R ed 5, G reen 1 B lu e 2, W h ite 1 G olden M aster W -L -TT id y Tom 2-0V a r ie ty D ie 2-0Top G u n 1-1D apco 1-1A B C D e ta il 1-1

V ic to ry L a n e 0-1-1C l i f f K e e n 0-1-1H o m e Tech 0-2Results -T id y Tom 4, Top G un 2 D apco 2, A B C D e ta il 1 V a r ie ty D ie 4, H om e T ech 1 V ic to ry L a n e 2, C l i f f K een 1 W ednesday M asters W -L -TK o rzo n Landscapes 3-1 Com m on G r il l 3-1S u ro v e ll F in a n c ia l 2-0-2W illia m s P a rty S tore 2-1-1 M .W . M orehouse Co. 2-1-1T id y E n te rp ris e s 2-1-1E la s t iz e ll 1-1-2V ic to ry L a n e 1-2-1L.F . M a rr, Inc . 0-4C l i f f K e e n 0-4R esults -M o reh o u se 4, W illia m s 3 V ic to ry L a n e 7, C l i f f K e e n 1 Com. G r i l l 2, T id y 0 K o rzo n 3, E la s t iz e ll 1 S u ro v e ll 4, L .F. M a r r 3

F i e l d H o c k e y

W h i p p e t s e a r n t i eS to c k w e ll,” S w ag er sa id . “E ach o f them set l ife t im e bests and a tta c k e d th e c o m p e titio n w ith g r it and toughness.”

Sw ager sa id the B u lldogs ra n w e ll in th e ir ow n in v ite .

“ I t was a f in e show ing fo r the hom e cro w d ,” he said.

C helsea next tra v e ls to P o rtag e to p a r t ic ip a te in its in v ita tio n a l S a tu rd ay at 9 a.m.

On Oct. 11, the B u lldogs com pete in th e A n n A rb o r G a b r ie l R ic h a rdIn v ita t io n a l a t H u d s o n M ills M e tro p a rk .

Sports E d ito r D on R ic h te r can be reached at 475-1371 or at d rich ter@ her- itage.com .

,T h e W ashtenaw W hippets f ie ld hockey te a m tie d D earb o rn 2-2 last F riday.

T h e W h ip p e ts scored early in the second h a lf as D e x te r ’s M egan F lo c k e n connected on a p en a lty cor­n e r shot from C h e ls e a ’s Casey Fry.

T en m in u tes la te r, C h e ls e a ’s D ia n a U ih le in connected on a p en a lty cor­n e r assist from F locken.

In a furious fin ish , the P ioneers w ere ab le to tie the gam e w ith a goal in the f in a l th re e seconds o f regu­la tion .

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www.PexterDentistry.comOn Oct. 13, C h e lsea

begins state d is tr ic t p la y at C oldw ater.

Sports E d ito r Don R ic h te r can be reached at 475-1371 or at d ric h te rO h e r- itage.com .

B u lld o g sen io r T ra v is Johnson kicks the b a ll up the f ie ld . L as t S aturday, Chelsea shut out M a rs h a ll 1-0.

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W ashtenaw p layed one o f its most offensive games o f the season w ith the m id d le o f th e fie ld being co n tro lled by co-captains K ate B row n o f M an ch ester and Fry. T h e W h ip p e ts ' fo rw a rd a tta c k was le d by C helsea’s A im ee M esko.

T h e W ashtenaw J V team has an o vera ll record o f 0-5- 4 th is season.

T h e W h ip p ets ’ J V squad has 15 new p layers to the sport this year.

W ash ten aw n e x t hosts Grosse P o in te U n iv e rs ity - L iggett F rid ay .

i

Thursday, October THE CHELSEA S EANDARD/THE HEX TER LEADER

Chelsea hosts own inviteBy Don Richter

Sports E d ito rC h e ls e a ’s g ir ls ' cross

c o u n try team hosted its own in v ita t io n a l las t S atu rd ay at Hudson M ills M etro p ark .

. T h e 11-squad in v ite was sp lit up in to a ju n io r/s e n - io r ra c e and • a freshm an/sophom ore m eet.

In the ju n io r /s e n io r race, the B ulldogs p laced th ird o v e ra ll w ith 30 points.

L e a d in g C h e lsea was E r in B e n ja m in who f in ­ished f ifth w ith a life t im e best t im e o f 20:50.

J u lie B eau m o n t crossed the lin e 10V1 in 21:25, w h ile C ourtney M a h e r was 15^" in 22:10 and N ik k i L a e d e r21 st in 22:59. K a t ieL in d a u e r was 22n ® in 23:05, w h ile Jenny S qu ires was 37^ in 24:23 fo r th e B ulldogs.

In the fresh m an /so p h o ­m o re m eet, C h e lsea f in ­ished second w ith 24 points.

In d iv id u a lly , D a n ie l le D a h l p la c e d f if th w ith a c lo c k in g o f 20:35, w h ile S am antha N ew b o u n d was s ix th in a l i fe t im e b es t 20:39. Jessi B a tta g lia was 13™ in a l i fe t im e b est 21:41, w h ile C o rin n e C a rp e n te r was 16™ in 22:07 fo r th e Bulldogs.

"W e ag a in ran a good race ," said C helsea coach Pat C la rke . “We had a very h ard w eek o f p rac tice and the g irls w ere dragging by the end o f the week. I was am azed th a t they ra n as w e ll as they d id a fte r th a t w eek o f p ra c tic e .”

C la rk e said d esp ite its strong p e rfo rm a n c e la s t S aturday, C helsea s till has room fo r im p ro vem en t.

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Y o u t h k i c k e r s o p e n s e a s o nT h e C helsea Soccer C lub

k icked o ff its season e a r l i ­e r th is m onth.

T h e U - l l boys' te a m d e fe a te d the V an B u re n W o lv e rin e s 4-0 S ep t. 17. M a tth e w M c D a n ie ls led the w ay w ith tw o goals. A lso scoring w ere K o lin C la rk and Zack Lee. W ith th e v ic ­tory, C helsea im p ro ved its o v e ra ll reco rd to 4 -1 1 .

T h e U - l l sq u ad also d e fe a te d th e T a y lo r In v a d e rs 1-0. K o lin C la rk sco red th e team 's lo n e goal. C o m b in in g in net fo r the shutout w ere keepers Zach Lee and K elson Rose.

T h e U 12 C h e ls e a

B ulldogs' boys' squad lost to the C anton K icks 3-2 e a r ­l ie r th is m onth. Scoring for C h elsea w e re Z a c h a ry M c K in le y and E th a n F re n c h . T h e B ulldogs also lost to the T a y lo r Shock 6-1. D o m in ic G o d e ris scored C helsea's lone goal.

T h e U -12 B u lld o g s d e fe a te d th e L iv o n ia R ockets 9 1. N o a h Van R eesm a led th e local c lub w ith fo u r goals . G o d eris ad d ed tw o goals, w h ile T a n n e r Day, C a m p b e ll F a il le and M c K in le y scored one goal ap iece .

T h e U -12 B u lld o g s d e fe a te d th e C an ton

T h u n d e rb ird s 9-0. Scoring for C h e lsea w e re D o m in ic G o d e ris , Z a c h a ryM c K in le y , N o a h R u ff in , C a m p b e ll F a b le , N oah V a n R e e s m a , K y le B o rto n and E th a n F re n c h . C o m b in in g fo r the w in in net w e re A le x Keys, N ick K a m in s k i and Z a c h a ry T res te r.

T h e U -14 B u lld o g s d e fe a te d th e C an to n Tornados 3-2. Scoring for C h e ls e a w e re L u k e H e u m a n n , K a r l F is h e r and Jay S zcodronski.

On Sept. 22, Chelsea's U - 16 g ir ls ' te a m d e fe a te d C anton 2 1.

W O R K S M A R T E R , N O T H A R D E RT H IS S E A S O N , P U T A T O R O T O W O R K F O R Y O U

Photos courtesy of Alice RawsnnBulldog Samantha Newbound finished sixth in a lifetime best 20:39 at last Saturday’s Chelsea Invitational freshman/sophomore meet.

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Erin Benjamin placed fifth in a lifetime best 20:50 in last Saturday’s Chelsea Invitational junior/senior meet.to go to reach o u r season goals, bu t w e ’re d e fin ite ly on the rig h t tra c k ,” he said.“We had n in e out o f 10 g irls earn m edals. We m ust con­tin u e to w o rk h a rd and im p ro ve i f w e w a n t to be successful,”

T h e B ulldogs n e x t tra v e l to H udson to p a r t ic ip a te in its in v ita tio n a l Saturday.

On Oct. 11, C h elsea vis its A n n A rb o r G a b r ie l R ic h a rd fo r a m eet.

Sports Editor Don Richter can be reached at 475-1371 or at drichter@her- itage.com.

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Page 4 C. c Thursday, October 2, 2008 » THK CHELSEA STANDARD/TH1- DEXTER LEADER

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Photos courtesy of Alice RawsonB u lldog K a tie M cE ach ern fin ish ed fo u rth in the 50 freesty le in last T h u rsd ay ’s dual m eet against A n n A rb o r P ioneer.

P O W E RC ontinued from Page 1-C

m e d le y re la y in 2:03.13. A n g e lo c c i, O 'K e e fe .B e n to n and Johnson f in ­ished th ird in 2 :J.0.59.

C o ttre ll was second in th e 200 fre e s ty le w ith a c lo c k in g o f 2:03.76. M c E a c h e rn was fo u rth in 2:09.64, w h ile B reeze was s ix th in 2:18.09.

In th e 200 in d iv id u a l m ed ley , S tephens was firs t in 2:18.71, w h ile K e llo g g was fo u rth in 2:28.38, B ravo f if th in 2:40.66 and Rodgers seven th in 2:45.15.

O lsen was second in the 50 fre e s ty le in 26.31, w h ile P r ie s k o rn was th ird in 27.50 and Johnson s ix th in 29.18.

In the o n e -m e te r d iv in g c o m p e titio n , L a u re n D a rk fin is h e d f irs t w ith 205.45 poin ts , w h ile C offm an was th ird w ith 141.35 points.

S tephens was second in th e 100 b u tte r f ly in 1:00.96, B ravo was th ird in 1:10.75, w h ile E is le y was s ixth in 1:20.42,

O lsen was second in 57.58 in th e 100 frees ty le , w h ile M u rp h y was fo u rth in 59.36 an d K e llogg fif th in 59.70.

In th e 500 fre e s ty le , C o ttre ll was firs t in 5:34.25, w h ile M c E a c h e rn was th ird in 5:48.11, In g a ll s ixth in 6:15.04 and R obb ins sev­en th in 6:43.50.

S te p h e n s , C o ttre ll , K ello g g and O lsen p laced second in th e 200 frees ty le re la y in 1:44.33. P riesko rn , Johnson, M c E a c h e rn and B ravo e n d e d up th ird in 1:53.88, w h ile A le x is R oberts , P h ill ip s , C roskey and H ilts touched fo u rth in 2:02.79.

M u rp h y was second in the 100 b acks tro ke w ith a

C helsea’s H annah O lsen placed second in the 100 freesty le in last w eek ’s m eet versus M ila n .

t im e o f 1:07.25, w h ile A n g e lo c c i was th ir d in 1:10.13, B en to n f if th in 1:13.84 and R a in ie r seventh in 1:18.66.

B reeze was second in the 100 b reas ts tro ke in 1:19.05, w h ile O ’K ee fe was th ird in 1:19:80, C o n n in f if th in 1:24.38, R odgers s ix th in 1:25.25, K a it l in J o lly n in th in 1:31.34 and G race D e tt lin g lO1*1 in 1:37.19.

In the 400 fre e s ty le relay, S te p h e n s , C o ttre ll ,M c E a c h e rn and O lsen p la c e d second in 3:51.75, w h ile A ngelocci, Johnson, B reeze and M u rp h y ended up fo u rth in 4:15.33. In g a ll, R o b e rts , R o b b in s and D a n ie l w ere f ifth in 4:28.52, w h ile Jessica H in d e re r , Johnson, B ean and H ilts p laced seventh in 5:10.12.

Though losing both d u a l m eets las t w eek , J o lly re m a in e d upbeat.

“O ur freshm en are s ta rt­ing to re a lly come around

w ith E m ily P h i l l ip s and D a n i H ilts show ing the biggest im p ro vem en ts th is w e e k ,’’ he sa id . “C la ire Stephens con tinues to be th e p erso n to b ea t. She swam a ca ree r-b e s t in the 100 b u t te r f ly a g a in s t P io n e e r. J a c ly n M u rp h y also had a good w eek fig h t­ing th ro u g h a bad b ack posting career-bests in the 100 fre e s ty le and 100 back- s tro ke .”

C h e lsea n e x t hosts S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e foe A d r ia n T h u rs d a y at 6:30 p.m.

On S a tu rd a y , theB u lld o g s w i l l t ra v e l to D e x te r to p a r t ic ip a te in the F r e s h m a n / S o p h o m o r e In v ita tio n a l at 11 a.m.

On Oct. 9, C helsea visits D e x te r fo r a du a l m eet at 6:30 p.m.

Sports E d ito r D onR ic h te r can be reached at 475-1371 or at d rich ter@ her- itage.com .

B e a c h g r i d d e r s t i e L i n c o l nC h e ls e a ’s B each M id d le

School seven th -g rad e B lu e and G o ld fo o tb a ll team s co m b in ed fo r a 26-26 t ie against Y p s ila n t i L in c o ln last w eek.

T a y lo r W ag g o n er and A le x M c D o u g a ll led th e a tta c k fo r th e B u lld o g s each s c o rin g tw o to u c h ­downs.

D e fen s ive ly , Joe S lusser and B ra n d o n C a m e ro n each had fu m b le re c o v e r­ies fo r B each .

P la y in g w e ll up fro n t a lo n g th e l in e o f s c r im ­m age fo r C h e ls e a w e re T y le r E c k le r , K u r t Koss, Shon K uhn , Zack S te p h e n ­son, F r a n k S h a n le y and K y le M acG regor.

Chelsea's B each M id d le School e ig h th -g ra d e B lu e and G o ld fo o tb a ll team s also c o m b in e d lo s in g to L in c o ln 44-16.

S coring touchdow ns for

okk (hit our m m m tooavi

th e B ulldogs w e re B rody L a y h e r and C olton P la tt. Logan B ro w n th re w to L a y h e r fo r a score.

R e c o rd in g tw o -p o in t c o n v e rs io n scores fo r B each w ere C onnor C a rry

and C ra ig C en to fan ti.D e fe n s iv e ly , Tom m y

O lsen and M ic h a e l S te in h a u e r p layed w e ll fo r C helsea. Wes W rig h t reco v­e re d a fu m b le fo r th e B ulldogs.

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Runners clock best timesC h e ls e a ’s B each M id d le

School cross country team p a rt ic ip a te d in the C helsea In v ita t io n a l last S atu rday a t H u d so n M il ls M e tro p a rk .

C a p tu rin g m edals fo r the B u lld o g s w e re B ra m P a rk in s o n , A veryO sentoski, N ik o C offm an, B re tt B ow ersox, M ad iso n N e ls o n , N ik i L ie d e l and K a y la H e w itt.

V o l l e y b a l l

F ifte e n ru n n ers c locked personal best tim es at th e m eet fo r Beach.

On Sept. 12, C h e lsea com peted in the Jackson In v ita t io n a l at E lla S h arp P ark .

P la c in g in th e top 30 o v e ra ll fo r th e B u lld o g s w ere Osentoski, L ie d e l and N elson.

In its Jam b o ree No. 1 at H u dson M ills , B e a c h ’s

boys’ te a m p laced fo u rth o v e ra ll. C o n n o r D a ile y , C h a r lie M ille r , P ark inson , B ow ersox and O sentokski w e re top f in is h e rs fo r Chelsea.

T h e B u lld o g s ’ g ir ls ’ squad fin is h e d fifth o ver­a ll. K a tie C h ris tie , G w en H u b b a rd , L ie d e l, N e lso n and H e w it t w ere the top five p la c e rs fo r the B each team .

B e a c h s p i k e r s b a t t l e L i n c o l nC h e ls e a ’s B each M id d le

School seventh-grade Gold v o lle y b a ll team lost to host Y p s ilan ti L in co ln 15-25, 26- 24, 11-25 Sept. 17.

P erfo rm in g w e ll for the B u lld o g s w e re E liz a b e th S to ffle t, M aya P ifer, J u lia P o rte r, S o fie G onzales, Jenny G abbard and Sasha W hite .

In th e G am e 2 v ictory, B each tra ile d 24-19 before S to ffle t re e le d o ff six o f h e r m atch -h ig h 10 serv ice points fo r the com e-from - b eh in d w in.

Also last week, Chelsea lost to S a lin e 10-25,17-25,15- 11.

H a n n a h N o b le and S to ffle t led the B ulldogs w ith five serv ice po in ts each.

C h e lsea ’s Beach M id d le School seventh-grade B lue v o lle y b a ll team lost to Tecum seh 10-25, 16-25, 20-25 last week. T h e Bulldogs also fe ll to an u n d e fe a te d T em p eran ce B edford squad 7-25, 17-25, 11-25.

Top serving p layers fo r Beach over the two matches w ere L ia n a P ieske and C a rly L ip p e r t who each recorded n in e points.

M a d d ie D om an ad d ed four po ints, w h ile C aylee L a id la w had th ree points for Chelsea.

O v e ra ll, the B u lldogs move th e ir fe e t,” said p layed w e ll aga inst the C helsea coach M a ry Jo always tough M ules. Hess. “ I t ’s n ice to w atch

“T he g irls a re re a lly start- th e ir en thus iasm fo r the ing to ta lk on the court and game p ick u p .”

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Thursday, October 2. 2008 • THt- CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER EE.ADER c Page 5-(

Photos courtesy of Burril] StrongChelsea senior Jake Mantel looks back for the call as he crosses the goal line after scooping up a blocked field goal against Dexter last Friday.

Bulldog junior Nick Hill high steps through a tackle versus Dexter last Friday. Hill scored three touchdowns helping lead Chelsea to victory.

CLASHC ontinued from Page 1-C

and ru n n in g 20 yards u n to u ch ed in to the end zone for a score. T he 2- poin t conversion run was stopped, g iving C helsea a13-0 le a d w ith 7:44 re m a in ­ing in the firs t quarter,

“ I f the b a ll is b locked b eh in d the lin e o f s c rim ­mage, i t ’s a live b a ll," Bush said. "We had a b reakdow n up fro n t and they c le a rly b lo cked th e k ick , b u t ft cam e rig h t back to us,"

B a rb ie r i said the b locked fie ld goal run in fo r a to u ch d o w n was a strange play.

"W e b lock a fie ld goal and they p ick it up and run it in ," he said, "O ur kids w ere w ondering w hat the heck happened . T h ey d id ­n ’t even see it."

B a rb ie r i said every th in g D e x te r could do, they did w rong last F rid ay .

"We have H i l l s u rro u n d ­ed on the k ic k o ff and we don’t w rap h im up and he runs it back for a to u c h ­down," he said. "Chelsea's good, but we m ade them look even better. I ’m d is a p ­po in ted in the resu lt."

A f te r a second D e x te r punt, ju n io r A le x F ro s t recovered a B u lld o g funv b le , g iv in g th e D readnoughts the b a ll at th e ir own 24 -ya rd lin e . D esp ite having m om entum , D e x te r could not advance th e b a ll, p u n tin g a fte r th re e plays.

Seven plays la te r, H i l l scored his second T D o f the n ight oh a 1-yard dive. R o b e rts ' PAT s p lit the u p rig h ts in c re a s in gC h e lsea ’s lead to 20-0 w ith 1:44 le ft in the firs t q u arte r.

On the fo llo w in g k ickoff, B u lld o g s e n io r K e v in R o s e n tre te r re c o v e re d a D re ad n au g h t fu m b le at the D e x te r 2 -yard lin e . One p lay la te r, H i l l scored T D No. 3 on a 1-yard run . R oberts connected for the ex tra p o in t g iv ing C helsea a 27-0 m a rg in w ith 1:32 re m a in in g in the firs t q u a r ­ter.

T h e D read n au g h ts fu m ­b le d on th e ir o pen ing d riv e o f the second q u a rte r. Once ag a in , R o s e n tre te r was th e re to pounce on the b a ll reco verin g his second fu m ­b le o f th e gam e a t th e D e x te r 30-yard lin e .

Two plays la te r, sen io r

B re tt E verd in g caught a 9- yard pass fro m s e n io r q u a rte rb a c k R andy Cox fo r a touchdow n, upp ing the B u lld o g s ’ lead to 33-0 w ith 9:45 le ft in the firs t half.

W ith 5:37 re m a in in g in the second q uarter, M a n te l le a p e d high to catch a 5- yard fade pass from Cox in the le ft c o rn e r o f the end zone fo r a to u ch d o w n . R oberts h it the extra p o in t fo r a 40-0 C helsea lead at h a lftim e .

D esp ite being down, th e D re a d n a u g h ts re fu s e d to qu it. On the firs t p lay o f the second ha lf, D e x te r ju n io r q u a r te rb a c k A le xM c M u rra y hooked up w ith s e n io r re c e iv e r S teve M u c h m o re fo r a 73 -ya rd to u ch d o w n pass. T h e 2- p o in t ru n a tte m p t was stym ied c u ttin g th e B u lld o g s ’ lead to 40-6 w ith 11:02 on the th ird q u a rte r clock.

L a te r in the th ird fram e, th e M c M u rra y to M u c h m o re c o m b in a tio n struck again, th is tim e from 45 yards aw ay fo r a to u c h ­down. T h e 2 -po in t run was, again , stopped short, t r im ­m ing the C h elsea a d v a n ­tage to 40-12 w ith 6:29 re m a in in g in th e th ird q uarter.

On th e B ulldogs' fo llo w ­ing d r iv e , s e n io r S teve O ’K eefe scored on a 7-yard run aro u n d le ft end. J u n io r A n d re w L e V a n s e le r ’s PAT was su ccessfu l fo r th e n ig h t’s f in a l 47-12 m arg in .

C h e lsea fin is h e d w ith 390 to ta l yards o f offense, in c lu d in g 242 yards ru sh ­ing. D e x te r ended up w ith 244 to ta l yards, w ith 172 yards th rough the air.

Cox fin ish ed 6-of-6 fo r 98 yards and tw o TD s, w h ile R oberts was 5-of-5 for 109 yards. J u n io r D a k o ta C o o ley was 4-o f-4 fo r 35 yards. C om bined , B u lld o g q u a rte rb a c k s ended up 15- of-15 passing. M c M u rra y was 7-of-13 for 142 yards and tw o touch d o w n s. J u n io r H e n ry H a le y was 3- of-5 fo r 30 yards.

E v e rd in g ■ had th re e re c e p tio n s fo r 63 yard s , w h ile M a n te l had th re e catches fo r 41 yards. S en io r Josh A b b o tt h ad th re e catches fo r fiv e yards , w h ile M u ch m o re had tw o re c e p tio n s fo r 118 yards and s e n io r T a te Sanders two catches fo r 42 yards.

H i l l f in is h e d w ith 45 yards ru sh in g on 13 c a r­ries , w h ile O ’K ee fe had 27

yards on two tr ie s . S e n io r Scott C ro m p to n h ad 73 yards on e ight c a rr ie s fo r D exter.

D e fe n s iv e ly , sen io rs E a r ly M cG ow an and T y le r F is c h h a b e r each re c o rd e d fo u r ta c k le s fo r th e B u lld o g s . S e n io r C h ris Kotsones led D e x te r w ith 16 ta c k le s , w h ile ju n io r D illo n K ip k e had n in e tack les and ju n io r M ason M a b ry e ig h t ta c k le s , in c lu d in g a b lo cked k ick.

C helsea n ext tra v e ls to A d r ia n (5-0) fo r a gam e F r id a y at 7 p.m.

D e x te r n ext hosts A n n A rb o r P io n e e r (4-1) F r id a y at 7 p.m.

JV FootballC helsea 's J V fo o tb a ll

team d efeated host D e x te r28-3 last Thursday.

Scoring for the B u lldogs (4-1) w ere Joey N e w la n d , w ith tw o T D s , M ason B orders and T y le r F ra n k .

D e fe n s iv e ly , B r ia n P a u ls e n in te rc e p te d tw o passes for C helsea.

T h e B ulldogs n e x t host A d ria n T h u rsd ay a t 7 p.m .

Freshman FootballChelsea's fresh m an foo t­

b a ll te a m d e fe a te d host D e x te r 43-22 last Thursday .

S coring fo r th e B ulldogs

(5-0) w ere Jake S te in h au er, w ith tw o T D s , Jake F isch h ab er, A n d y N e lso n , w ith tw o scores, and Joey

D reyer.P la y in g strong d e fe n ­

s iv e ly fo r C h e ls e a w e re T ru m an H ad ley , A le x Stock

and K e v in W atkins.T h e B ulldogs n e x t host

A d r ia n T h u rs d a y at 4:30 p.m.

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I ’agt- 6 -C x Thursday, October 2, 2008 • T !\li CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

n search of: A new co llege football team

' T t v i y t y i e t t y

A fler watchingMichigan the first two weeks of the

season. I decided to make a change. I couldn't exactly throw the college football season away after two Saturdays. And I couldn’t stand watching my Wolverines get knocked around each week like, well, like Spartans.

So, as difficult as it was, I needed to find another team.

Since Ypsilanti and East Lansing were out of the question,I decided my fate would be decided by a com­

puter chip. So I clicked on Map Quest and typed in "col­lege football winner" in the destination box,

The first response was Ann Arbor. Wow. They don't update these very often. I guess I can forget about the latest construction updates on my next trip.

So I returned to the main menu and typed in "college football winner 2008."

And the response was almost unbearable. Could I do such a thing? What a hor­rific thought - becoming an Ohio State Buckeyes fan. Yikesl

I typed in the destination again. And again. And again.

Columbus, Columbus. Columbus.

Yikes. Yikes. Yikes.Then I thought, why not?

Let's go see what all the fuss is about. I figured, at least it's not that far and we pass a Hardees on the way. Still. Ohio State? The Buckeyes? Columbus. Ohio9

The Wolverines were on a bye week, so I thought this was the perfect time to check up on the competition. And if I were to jump ship, I might

as well jump on one headed in the right direction.

So it was off to Columbus, Ohio.

It was a bright, warm and sunny day as the Troy University football team took the field in the “horse­shoe" that really isn’t a horseshoe. And who knew Troy even had a football team. I thought all they had was Somerset Mall and Big Beaver Road. Turns out they have a university' and a foot­ball team.

Should be an easy game for the mighty Buckeyes.

The highlight early on was when the marching band took the field. I was so excit­ed to see the crossing of the T that I forgot there wasn't a T in Ohio. Or in Buckeyes. But since they call this place the horseshoe and it really isn’t a horseshoe, I figured they just did what they wanted to.

The band entrance was aweSome. And the dotting of the I was even more exciting to see in person. I had never seen anything like it. It sent shivers up my spine colder than the McFlurry I was eat­ing in the press box.

McFlurry? Yes, I will get to that later.

The entire stadium, all dressed in red or white, on their feet clapping. It was like they had done this before. They first spelled out T-R-O-Y. And I thought, that's not even close to O-H-I-O. Must have been a few too many beers last night for the young musicians.

Wait. Troy. Their oppo­nent. Now isn’t that nice.Let’s spell out their name on the field before we try to break every bone in their body on the field. Sort of like a salute before the firing squad.

The band finally got around to spelling O-S-U.And the crowd roars - just for spelling O-S-U? I guess the bar isn’t exactly raised to the top here in Ohio. But I

Photo by Greg Shamus

Heritage Newspapers Editor Terry Jacoby (top) found his way into the heart of Buckeye territory last month as he searched the nation for a new college football team.have to admit, it was a nice moment.

Speaking of nice moments, free McFlurrys in the press box. I didn’t really care what happened the rest of the day. OSU had a new big fan and he was getting bigger by the minute. I was knocking down those McFlurrys faster than OSU cheerleaders were falling off pyramids.

Before kickoff the fans cel­ebrated by singing the school's fight song. While it was a touching tribute, you’d think they wouldn’t need to put the words on the score- board, I mean how hard is it to remember, “I love you, you love me, we’re a happy family, with a great big hug and a kiss from me to you,

M c v d ty n C L . I D a f i t m , dds, pc

............... IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE T H A T .............

JVataLieC . M e n k e , dds

HAS JOINED HER PRACTICE

T he o ff ic e is lo ca ted at 27 7 0 Carpenter Road, Suite 120

Ann Arbor, M I 48108(734)971-6400

( b e t w e e n W t i s h l e n n w a n d P n c k / t r d o n t h e w e s t s i d e o j t h e s t r e e t ) '

won’t you say you love me too?”

Standing in the end zone was some kind of giant squirrel. I saw a few blow-up versions of this squirrel on the way in as the tailgaters were getting all liquored up. What the heck is it?

I grab my OSU program and discover the squirrel is none other than “Brutus Buckeye,” a symbol of Ohio State athletics for more than 40 years. The school attempt­ed a “new Brutus" in 1975, but it was booed off the field. I guess it's true. A squirrel is man’s best friend, at least in Ohio.

OK. I need to admit some­thing. I did get a little choked up with emotion

!Pl hn

ii.'M

M M

when the band was playing, the fans were standing and the place was rocking. But could you blame me? This is one of the cathedrals of col­lege sports.

I couldn’t help but think of all the history and the great games that have been played in this stadium. There was Michigan’s 26-24 win in 1986 and the 34-31 victory in 1988 and the “threepeat” win in1990. Who could forget the13-9 win in 1996 or the 38-26 triumph in 2000? Yes. So much great history.

Troy lost the coin flip, the best chance the Trojans had of winning anything all game. Moments later came the big roar as the Buckeyes scored their first touchdown. I could only imagine how loud it gets here when the opponent isn’t from a nearby high school.

The giant squirrel is cele­brating in the end zone. Oh, wait. That’s a cheerleader.

With Troy facing a big third down, a giant bell goes off. Judging by the look of some of the people in the press box, I assume it’s the dinner bell. But the main course turns out to be the Troy offense.

The stadium is now spelling O-H-I-O as each sec­tion gets a letter. It only proves my point about this not being a horseshoe. I guess back in the day when it really was a horseshoe, they spelled O-S-U. But now with the fourth side they have to give the newcomers something to do.

If you ask me, they ruined this stadium by building on to it. You would never see Michigan do that. The Big House has been unchanged since it was built 250 years ago.

Across the way is a b ill­board tribute to the great Woody Hayes. It says Woody Hayes, 13 Big Ten titles and 5 national championships. Must not have had room for 1 opposing player punched.

During another time out is the famous OSU bobble- head race on the big score- board. The race pitted the cheerleader, the bass drum­mer and, of course, Brutus. You could hear a pin drop in the former horseshoe as the three contestants made their way through campus. Brutus came out the winner. I guess every blind squirrel finds a nut now and again.

Here we go again. O-H-I-O. Don’t they ever get bored with that?

Troy plays OSU pretty tough for three quarters, but the Buckeyes are too big, too strong and too good for the team that’s really from Alabama. But they aren’t going to be my team this year. I think Michigan can still take them. Once you bleed blue, you always bleed blue.

One more thing to ponder about Ohio. So this is one of the "swing” states that could decide the presidential elec­tion? The country’s future could be left up to the folks from Ohio? Let’s just hope they don’t forget how to dot the I.

s u l d o l k u s o l u t i o n s T ip s & C o m pu te r P rog ram a va ilab le at © Puzzles by P ap p o co m w w w . s i i d u k u . c o m

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9 2 1 6 7 3 8 4 56 4 5 2 8 9 7 1 38 3 7 4 5 1 6 2 94 7 3 1 9 8 5 6 22 5 6 7 3 4 1 9 81 9 8 5 6 2 4 3 77 8 9 3 1 6 2 5 45 1 4 9 2 7 3 8 63 6 2 8 4 5 9 7 1

EASY #15 MEDIUM #15

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x Pane "■(l ht‘r- - C-Vu>btrf : J00S • n i l r HU M-A M .W DARDI Hi; DLYTLR LEADER

I H e r ita g e Newspapers,n Pdrt'H’ rsnip w .th

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Phone: 1-877-888-3202 Fax 1-877-21-FAXUS

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he Guardian - Wednesday, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Press & Guide - Friday, 4:00 p.m. to the actual cost of the ad and must be submitted with 30 days

,,, n p , D N „ o IF THIS IS YOUR MARKET, TURN TO HERfTAGE NEWSPAPERSAllen Hark ♦ Belleville • Brownstown • Chelsea • DearbornMilan • Monroe County • River Rouge

Dearborn Heights • Dexter • Ecorse • Flat Rock * Gibraltar • Grosse lie • Huron Township • Lincoln Park • Manchester • MelvmdaleRockwood * Romulus • Saline • South Rockwood • Southgate • Taylor • Trenton

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Price of pet must be included in the ad. Prepayment required. Private Party Advertisers Only (no breeders).

Successful ads can be cancelled for convenience however refunds cannot be issued.

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j o b s . H e r i t a g e . c o mSource: Yahoo-1 HotJobs vacation survey, May 2007

JU M lU M yM u JlkfM R V w n V ilV N k l1 0 0 0

L e g a l N o t ic e s * 1 0 5 0

Notice is hereby giv­en that Simply Self Storage will, per the judicial lien act. sell at public auction on October 6 2008 on or after 9 30 A.M. the following units. Simply S e lf . Storage located at 1145 In­dustrial Park Drive, Saline, Ml 48176.: We reserve the right to refuse any bid. Terms are cash only at close of auction,

Richard Liska #62 Shelving. Wet/ Dry Vac. TV

Publish Sept. 25 & Oct. 2,2008

NOTICE TO C R ED ITO R S

Decedent's Estate

STATE OF MICHIGAN

PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF

WASHTENAW

Estate of John It. Ptirhta, Do ceased Dale of birth 07/26/1941

TO A LL CR ED ITO R S:

NOTICE TO CRED I­TO RS: Tbe decedent, John It. Plkhla, who lived at 824 biffs Drive, Ypsilonti, Michi­gan died 66/04/2008. Credi­tors of the decedent ore noti­fied that ofl dome against the estate will be forever barred unless presented to Leslie McDonough Frischman, named personol representa­tive, or to both the probcle court at 401 E. Huion St., 70. Box 8645 Ann Arbor Ml 48107 and the nomed/pro- posed personal representative within 4 months after the date of publication of this no­tice. 9/24/2008

Mary E. Wolker, Attorney, Bor Ho. P7I677, 206 North Hu­ron Street, Ypsilonti, Michigan 48197,734-482-7012 Leslie McDonough frischmon, Personal Representative, 206 North Huron Street Ypsilonti, Michigan 48197

Publish October 2,2008

L o s t1 0 6 0

Senior CompanionMale Jack

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, F o u n d 1 0 7 0

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NOTICE OF CIVIL ACTION

Robert Reed, whose whereabouts are un­known. must answer Stella Baskins com­plaint for sale for division of real property and other relief by November 23, 2008 or, there­after, a judgment by default may be rendered against him in Case No. CV-2005-047-EH, in the Circuit Court for Sumter County, Ala­bama

Done this the 12th day of August, 2008

Hon Eddie Hardaway, JrCircuit Court Judge far Sumter County, Alabama

Mark A. koala(SPY, NETTLES, SCOGIH * BRANTLEY. K t 0 Bax 7/86 3728 8th Street I uko Ioom, Alobama 3S403

Publish Ortobor 2, 9,16 * 23, 2008

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P .ir t- t im e . F a l l i V\ in ­ter F u ll lim e Su m m er

A p a rtm e n t C o m m u ­ni ty M u itn en .in ee Teeh

heeded H V .A C c e r t i­f ied . p lu m b in g e x p e r i­e n ce . e le c t r ic a l e x p e r i­

en ce p re ferred . M um have ccxhJ d n v in ii

reco rd . A p t ind for the n g h l p erso n A nn A rb o r/ D e x te r A re a .

P le a se send resu m e to cambridgemanager

@ameritech.net

HERITAGECLASSIFIEDS

GETR E S U LT S

RESULTSR E S U L T S

RESULTS1 - 8 7 7 - 8 8 8 - 3 2 0 2

A ssisfan t^ annyPart/Full-time salary position, Must be able to lift & transfer * live wflhin 30 min. of Sa­line Reliable transportation,

must pass background checks. Special needs exp a plus.

Email Resume to' sba797@yahoo.com

FO RECLO SU R E NOTICE (ALL CO UNTIES) A S A DEBT C O LLEC TO R . W E A R E AT­TEM PTIN G TO C O LLE C T A D EB T AND ANY INFORMATION. OBTAINED W ILL BE U SED FO R THAT P U R P O S E . NOTIFY (248) 362-6100 IF YOU A R E IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY MORTGAGE SA LE - De­fault having been made in ihe terms and con­ditions of a certain mortgage made by Emilia- no Sayomac and Praxedes Sayomac, hus­band and wife of Washtenaw County. Michi­gan, Mortgagor to US Bank National Asso­ciation ND dated the 6th day of December, A.D, 2004. and recorded m the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Washte­naw and Slate of Michigan, on the 5th day of January. A.D. 2005, Liber 4449, Page 305 of Washtenaw Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due. at the date of this notice, tor principal of $233,000.00 (two hun­dred thirty-three thousand and 00/100) plus accrued interest at 6 30o<o (five point five two zero) percent per annum. And no suit pro­ceedings at law or in equity having been in­stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statue of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on, the 23rd day of October. A.D.. 2008. at 10:00:00 AM said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, the mam lobby of the Washtenaw County Courthouse, Huron Street entrance. Ann Ar­bor. Ml. Washtenaw County, Michigan, of the premises described in said mortgage. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Ann Arbor, in the County of Wash­tenaw and State of Michigan and described as follows to wit: City of Ann Arbor. County of Washtenaw, Michigan: Lot 27, COLONIAL V ILLAG E SUBDIVISION as recorded in Liber 17 of Plats. Pages 16 and 17. Washtenaw County Records Commonly known as: 3315 Fernwood Avenue PPN: 09-12-11-209-032 The redemption period shall be six months from the date of such sale, unless deter- miried abandoned m accordance with 1948CL 600.3241a. in which case the re­demption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale Dated. September 25. 2008 WELTMAN, W EIN BERG & R E IS CO . L PA By Michael I Rich (P-41938) Attorney (or Plaintiff Weltman. Weinberg & Reis Co , L P A 2155 Butterfield Drive Suite 200-S Troy, Ml 48084 WWR# 10016413 ASAP# 2884754 09/25/2008. 10/02/2008.10/09/2008, 10/16/2008

L s' /ou- aucro- r e acne*- s ■ h e p ."AG E C LA S Sif-'EDS Try -.0r to ;ar sac*- a ;e : ; - e r $ a : -e

*'-yr Dear C* ‘C 'K<PQf i c ’“ e 3^3 'r’<?

*cCOcrtY

■ -S~~-dDS-3202

CLASSIFIED Brings buyers and sellers together

Help families find new homes.

Makes selling and shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career information

POLICE OFFICER

City of Battle Creek

The C it y of 8attle Creek is accepting applications for the purpose of creating an eligibility list for Police , Officers. Starling pay:S37.263 per year with excellent bene­fits and retirement package. Eligible new hires may qualify for our hiring incentive programs. Requirements are Associate degree or two years towards a Bachelors degree, or a certified Police Officer Candidates must be certi­f i e d ' c e r t i f i a b l e through M CO LES To apply send appli­cations and resume (resume must ac­company applica­tion) to City of Battle Creek. Human R e­sources Room 215 City Hall. 10 N. Divi­sion Street. Battle Creek Ml 49014. or download an appli­cation online at:

www.bo1tlerreek.org and click on the City

Log and then click on FORM S. Closing

date extended to October 24. 2008

(EO E)

POST O FF IC E NOWHIRING! Avg, Pay

S20/hour or $57K/yr. including Fed. Bene­

fits and OT. Placed by adSource, nol affili­

ated with U SPS who hires. 1-866-497-0989

G e n e r a lE m ^ m e n t

T E S T S C O R E R SBorheion degree in ony field

required Ml leorbing or srfwoi odmawtrotive exp

preferred but nol req Retir­ees ore wekome korers ore hired per project Interview for lat protect at this time with day and evening poy-

hons, Monday through fridoy until prater! ends. Projects be­gins early November Sprino projects are expected os weu

Safes/Mnketfitg4 1 4 0

SI () 70 per hour Paid Iroin- ing! Cod (73d) 544-7686 be tween 94 p.m lor more in­

formation Meosuremeni Inrorporoted Ypsilonti

ACT NOW!Sales Opportunity lor fbe

right person’Tap qudity preset

appointments 'No Canvassing

1 Great pay strvrlure "Greaf bonus program EXP. IN S A LE S !

Cal Dry Dork & ask far Rkk 313.291.1782

RESULTS AND low cost are two good reasons <c' advertising in classified

M w d u u r i i N2 0 0 0

H e a lt h C a r e 4 0 9 0

P H L E B O T O M YE D U C A T IO NTeaching the Art of Prof

blood tofletfiitg since 2000 Slate U Oct Oosses-Wyan

done. Southgate. Garden Gty $900 m-382-3857

S A IL AWAYYour snip win comein wnen you lind me boa! pi your dreams m the Heritage Classifieds'

1-877-S88-3202

F o re c lo s u re s1051

S O M E T H IN GN E W !

Our fundroistng office in Dearborn requires

hardworking, positive personable people with good speech, fuff-time

positions start at $10 per hr. Top producers maxe over $650 a week!

Coll Jan: 313-565-590! lor phone interview

C e le b r a t io n s1 0 2 0

O ff k e / C le r k a l4 T I O

AdministrativeAssistant

Small, expanding service co. needs office help Tues & Thurs. in Whitmore Lake Must have 2 yrs. office & Quick- books exp. Phone & scheduling a plus

Please email resume including hourly wage

requirement to marciaroseAcharfer.net

RECEPTIONISTPart-time, evenings & weekends Some exp

Call 734-475-7006.

R e t a i l4 1 3 5

HOLIDAY H ELPneeded full days req. Apply in person only. The Calico Cat Book & Gift Shoppe. 109 W Michigan Ave.. Saline

CLA SSIFIED IS one ofthe best single sodrees for selling items, seek­ing jobs, finding hous­ing. meeting new peo-

' pie and more

C e le b r a t i o n s1 0 2 0

A p ^ t o n s

Electric Whirlpool.self cleaning range & GE side by side

refndge. Beige $175 734-946-6121

HOME APPLIAN CESRefrigerators. Stoves

Washers. Dryers $80 ea 734-461-6736

REFRIG ERATO R.range, washer & aryer

$400 Clean Will separate 60 Day war­ranty 734-992-6179

STO V E, FR ID G E,washer dryer pool table 8 . air hockey table

734-558-1926

WANTED: MAYTAG (Only).Square Tub Wringer washer. Mode' E2L

Will pick up 419-522-8043

A n t iq u e2 0 1 0

lu e s

ANTIQUES,Collectibles Wanted

No big furniture CheiseaManches-

ter Stock bridge area Jean Lewis

475-1172

COUCH AND Love seat. Country style great cond S350 313-274-0134

FLAT ROCK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Antique Fleo

Morkel Oct, 5th, 7 am- 4 p.m Free parking and Ad­mission. No pets Rat Rod

Speedway, I mile S on Tele­graph Jd. 734-782-

5220www.flatrockhijtory.arg

W ASHER & D R YER S

Stoves & Refrigera­tor’s exc. condition Delivery available 30 Day Warranty

313-657-5153

A rts/Crafts/

2030HOME IN TER IO R S

Paddle Party. Sun­day Oct 5th at Tay- ior Town Trade Center Ecorse Ro Doors open at 2 pm Paddle Party starts at 2 30 pm

O.W. B E S T Craft show Dearborn Hts Dec. 6tr, . 2008, erasers need­ed. for application c a l l K im

313-299-0447

WANTED: Crafter s and vendors

call 313-730-8806

ta c t io a s / E s ta te S a le s

2 0 4 0

A p js U a n c e s

E L E C T R IC D RYER ,almond S75 Cali 313-215-1224

C e le b r a t i o n s1 0 2 0

CHELSEA - 6905 Westbourne Ot cm Inverness GolfCourw of k Territorial.Thur & Fn 94 Sai 9-1?Antiaues Jther old stuffhousehold tools toys out-door equip run of shine

C e le b r a t io n s1 0 2 0

ACROSS1 — Mahal 4 "Clue"

weapon 8 Piquancy

12 Buckeyes' sch.

13 Mideasl gull14 Jam

ingredient?15 Periodical17 Food18 Singer

Campbell19 O Henry's

specialty20 Island flora22 Greet silently24 Rainbow25 Tramp29 X rating?30 Buffalo31 Victory

gesture32 Annoying

follower34 Astute35 Lightning

K in g Crossword1 2

312

15

13

16

18

20 21

24

29

32

r J 1 ’(

ni23

33

135

37 38 39

46

4 a J

26 27 28

136

|40

50

148

■ IS

partners 950 Lincoln in-law 1051 Ostrich's 11

cousin

stroke DOWN 1636 Hitchcock 1 Male cat

menacers 2 Simile center 1937 Large, showy 3 Circus 20

parrot clown's skill 2140 Congers, e g 4 Demolishes 2241 Grand story 5 Valhalla 2342 19th-century bigwig

violm virtuoso 6 Calligraphy 2546 Carte tool47 Hebrew J Away Tom 26

month w s w 2748 Menagerie 8 Capital ot 2849 Erstwhile Croatia 30

■' MX k">y F-,’Jfi. V

Modern coinDazzleJug thatresembles astout manCharitabledonationsTerrible guy?Actor BradVicmityFailed to beEnthusiastic.plusS ir in g

instrumentToo bigR e q u ire m e n t

LausSpend

lavishly Old computer?

34 Oven Part of a Santa outfrt Cultural idea Pinnacle Movie 1 Zounds1 Vanna's cohort

43 Commotion Artesian appellation Debtors letters

33

36

37383940 42

44

45

r I , T V ■ XX < > 7 V " ' 4>V - '4

1 I 9 t

Page 8-C Thursday, October 2, 2008 • THE CHELSEA STANOARD/THE l'MLXTKR LEADER

1000 A N N O U N C E M B t fT S 5560 Oakland County 70201010 Adoptions 4 0 0 0 B W P L O Y M E N T 5565 St Clair County 70301020 Celebrations 4010 Accounting/Finance 5570 Washtenaw County 70401025 Card of Thanks 4020 Automotive Employment 5580 Wayne County 70501050 Legal Notices 4030 Business Opportunity 5585 Wayne County For Sale By Owner 70601060 Lost 4033 Computers/IT 5590 Mid-Michigan 70701070 Found 4036 Dental 5600 Northern Property 70751090 Personals/Announcements 4040 Domestic 5610 Thumb Area 7080

4050 Drivers 5620 Upper Peninsula 70902000 M E R C H A N D IS E 4060 Education/Training 5625 Waterfront 70952010 Antiques 4070 Employment Services 5630 Western Michigan 71002020 Appliances 4075 Engineering/Design 5640 Out of State 71102030 Arts/Crafts/Bazaar 4080 General Employment 5650 Commerciai/lndustrial 71202040 Auction/Estate Sale 4090 Health Care 5660 Condos/Townhouses/Duplexes 71302050 Bargains 4100 Nursing 5670 Income Property 71402060 Building Supplies 4110 Office/Clerical 5680 Manufactured/Mobile Homes 71502070 Business/Office Equipment 4120 Professional/Management 5690 Loans/Moitgages 71602080 Cemetery Lots 4130 Restaurant/Hotel 5700 Real Estate Wanted 71702090 CoHectibles/Hobbies 4135 Retail 5710 Lots/Vacant Land 71752100 Computers 4140 Sales/Marketing 71802110 Electronics 4150 Skilled/Technica! 6 0 0 0 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 71902115 Farm Equipment 4160 Situations Wanted 6005 Auto Auctions 72002120 Farm Produce/Flowers/Plants 4170 Job Fairs 6010 Automobile Financing 72102130 Lawn/Garden 6020 Auto? for Sale 72202140 Firewood/Fuel 5 0 0 0 R E A L E S T A T E F O R R E N T 6030 Autos Wanted 72302145 Bargain Hunter 5010 Apartments/Flats 6040 Aviation 72402150 Furniture 5020 Commerciai/lndustrial For Rent 6050 Boats/Watercrafts 72502160 Garage/Rummage Sales 5030 CondovTownhouses/Dupiexes 6051 Dockage for Lease 72602170 Jewelry & Apparel 5040 Houses For Rent 6055 "Budget Autos under $2,000“ 72702180 Machinery 4 Tools 5045 Land for Lease 6060 dassics/Hot Rods 72802190 Miscellaneous for Sale 5050 Living Quarters to Share/Rooms 6070 Motorcycles/ATV 72852200 Miscellaneous Wanted 5060 Manufactured/Mobile Homes 6080 Part & Accessories 72902210 Musical Instruments 5070 ResortA/acation Homes For Rent 6090 RVs/TTailers 73002220 Pools/Spas/Hot Tubs 5080 Wanted To Rent 6100 Service/Repair 73102230 Seasonal Items 5 5 0 0 R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E 6110 Snowmobiles 73202240 Sporting Goods 5510 Open Houses 6120 Sport Utility . 7330

5520' Genesee County 6130 Trucks 73403 0 0 0 A N IM A L S 5530 Lapeer County 6140 Vans/Mini 73503010 Horses/Livestock 5540 Livingston County 73603020 Pets 5550 Macomb County 7 0 0 0 B U S M E S S S E R V IC E S 73653030 Pet Servrces/Suppfies 5555 Monroe County 7010 Accounting/Taxes 7370

Alterations Anlmal/Pest Control Appliance Repair Asphalt/Seal Coating Attomeys/Legal Banquet Halls/Catering Basement Waterproofing Brick/BlockBuilding/Construction Cement Work Ceramic Tile Installation Child Care ChimneyCleaning/Janitorial Services Clock RepairComputer/tntemet ServicesConvalescent/Aduft CareDecks/Patio/SunroomsDrywall/PlasteringEducation/TrainingElectricalElectronics RepairEntertainmentFencesFlooringFloristsFurniture Repair/Restoration Hair/Beauty Services Handyman Heating & Cooling Home Improvement InsuranceLawn Care/Landscaping LimousineManufactured/Mobile Home Services Miscellaneous Services Moving & Storage Painting & Decorating PhotographyA/ideo Services PlumbingPool/Spa-lnstallation/Repair

I S7375 Power Washing7380 Roofing7390 Security7400 Septic Systems7405 Service Directory7408 Siding/Gutters7410 Small Engine Repair7420 Snow Removal7430 Telephone Installation/Repair7440 Towing7450 Tree Service7460 Trucking & Hauling7470 Water/Well Drilling7480 Health/Nutrition7490 Welding7500 Windows & Doors

2 PLO TS in Michigan Memorial Flat Rock, great buy! Exc. loca-

' tion Save at: $1200 each. 734-397-1644

MICHIGAN MEMORI­A L Flalrock, Ml. 3 plots, lot 12. $950 each.

313-561-7374

NEED VACATION CASH?Self youf unwanted items with a classified ad in HERITAGE C LA SS IF IED S You sJ*’1 youi cash Iasi

1-fl 77-888-3202

WOODM ERE CEM E- TARY 8x12 larger lot in older section H. 2 adult. $1200 'each.734-675-4392

W OODM ERE CEME- TARY, wildwood section, 2 plots,

$2000 for both 313-563-8929

Collectibles/ Hobbies 2090 •

G a r a g e /R u m m a g e S a l e s

2 * 0

AAA Always Buying SC R A P GOLD, US silver/

gold Coins, pockets watches. Lionel/

Flyer Trains.Old toys,

734-558-2986

C o m p u t e r sn p u t c2 1 0 0

' r ~ 7CV~1APPLES $1S/bwshet

N. Spy 4 many verity, Oder, pumpkins, honey.Lesser Forms & Orthord,

Opening Sept. 10 Won-Sol., 9-6, Sun,, 1$.

12651 island Lake Rd. Oexler, 734-426-M09

TH O M A SV ILLE DIN­ING Room Set, Oak color, 6 chairs & china cabinet, exc ., $1250 /best. 313-846-0062

PLACE AN AD 1-077-888-3202

G a r a g e /R u m it w g e S a l e s

ALLEN PARK 15547 Jonas. Oct. 2-4, 9-5pm. Household items, 3 piece slat pool table, clothes for everyone, furni­ture, kitchen and much more.

ALLEN PARK 15858 Bellaire, Oct. 2-4, 9am Huge Multi Family, 1 block N, of Goddard off Reeck.

ALLEN PARK,15961 Crescent Dr., Oct 4-5, 10-4 Only.

Nat Gas Heater.Jen Lind Cradle, X-mas. ski, golf, household, misc, home plan books.

A LLEN PARK 3963Wall. Fri. & Sat. 9-7. Kitchen/bdrm. set, computers, electron­ics. jewelry, tools, household items.

G ET A NEW COM­PU TER - Brand Name

laplops & desktops Bad or NO Credit - No

Problem. Smallest weekly payments

avail. Its yours NOW- Call 1-800-618:3765

FARMPROOUO/FLO W Btt/PjLAHTS

2120

ALLEN PARK7156 LarmB, S. off Etorse ltd., Otl. 3,9-5pm. Lots of

great mist, items.

A LLEN PA R K : 7239 Cortland, Oct. 4-5: 9-4pm. Holiday de­cor, clothes, misc. dishes & sm. appt.

q.sji'jp

ESTATEA LLEN PARK

ESTATE SALE9716 Reeck, Ocf. 34 4, 9-5pm, Bedroom sets, 2

fridge's, stove, wash- er/dryer, TV's, living room

set and much more.

F lr e w o o d / F u e l2140B E S T QUALITY

Hard- wood, seasoned, clean,

$70/face cord.FREE DELIVERY, local downriver

only 734-671-0932

CLEAN SEA SO N EDMixed Hardwood $80/ face cord, local deliv­ery. Call Mr. F ire­wood, 734-424-3044

F u r n i t u r e2 1 5 0

1/2 OFF M attress SetSale, Twin $89, Full $129. Queen $149,

734-796-0610

Furniture LiquidatorBesl Used Furniture &

Appliances. Blow Out Sale. Lincoln

Park. 313-633-9632

LEA TH ER RECLIN - ER $100/be8t, 36”Sony w/ cabinet $250/best, Whirlpool gas range $200 /best.734-645-4537

OAK ARM IO RE en­tertainment center, with glass shelf and lighting. $375.

734-672-7075

GREAT , 'PRICE!/

OA K' CO M PU TERdesk. 6'x3\ w / brown leather chair Great for Den or Of­fice. Paid $4000 selling $2500/best

734-216-8174

Pennsylvania Housefull headboard, new mattress set. 7 drawer dresser w/ mirror, $450. 313-389-1938

T H O M A S V I L L E BDRM . chest & dresser w/mirror $250 or best reas Offer. 313-730-1235

A LLEN PA RK G ar­age Sale! Some­thing for everyone! 14592 Keppen, Oct. 3 &‘4, 11-5pm.

A LLEN PA RK Golf items, hand tools, toys, household, misc. 10/3 & 10/4 9-4, 7693 Larme.

ALLEN PARK Sat,& Sun, 9am-5pm.

Baby items: strollers, pack-n-play, Step 2.

14585 Moran

ALLEN PARK Trinity U. M. ChurchRummage & Bake Sale ■+ snack bar, Clothing for all ages, household Items, linens, collect.,

jewelry, books, & more! Sat., Oct. 4,9-2 p.m.

9077 Allen Rd. & Reeck

r ^

Q OANN Arbor Estate Sale

10/2 - 10/4 Thur. & Fri., 9-6; Sat., 9-3. Household goods,

furniture, large curio cabinet, Shopsmith, tools. 3620 Pleasant

Lake Rd.

Brow nstow n 27118Larkin, Oct. 3-5, 9-4pm. Kid’sclothes, babyclofhes, toys, crafts.

C H E LS E A 10535 Leeke. Btw. Chel­sea & stockbridge, M52 & Boyce Hd. Oct 3 & 4, 10-5 Ba­by, hunting stuff, ex­ercise equip, etc.

C H E LS E A 14284 For­rest Ct. Ocf, 4 9-5. &

Oct. 5. 12-4. 2 '02 sea-doos w/ double

trailer, simplicity garden tractor,

doming, electronics, exercise equip.more

CHELSEA20851 Island Lake Rd. Od 3

& 4, 9-5. Huge Barn Sale! Sporting equip, wet suits & life jackets, b-boll hoop,

Harley parts lor a '97 Fat- boy, hydraulic floor jack, lawn Turn., prof, office

partitions ind. desks, file cabinets, Pottery Barn

corner desk (New), clothing, carpet, home decor,

boskets, cameras, luggage, double box spring & much much more!

Chelsea6710

Werkner rd. Oct. 3rd, 9-5 & 4th. 9-2. Horse

tack & household Imis 16“ saddle, pad

& breast collar, exc. cond. $1,100. Aus­

sie 17” saddle $350

C H ELSEA FRIEN DScleaned closets,

boxes & bins garage sale, Fri. Oct. 3, Sat.

Oct. 4, 9 am.471 Pierce Rd.

C H E LS E A - Garage sale 428 Savanna Lane oft of Dexter- Chelsea Rd. Pulte sub. Fri. 10/3 &Sat. 10/4. 8:30-2

D EARBO RN 19031Snow, Oct. 2-4, 9-6 pm. New bedding and lots ot misc,

DEARBORN 22165Cherry Hill, Oct. 2-4, 10-5pm. Furniture, home decor, sea­

sonal, craft supplies.

••DEARBORN 22865 Law St., Sat. 10/4, 8:30-2:30. 3 Family Sale.

DEARBO RN 23815Marshall, Sat, Oct. 4, 9-4 p.m. 8 family An­nual sale. Loads of girl's clothes, toys, household items!

D EARBO RN 24840Richmond S. of Cherry Hill & E, of Silvery Ln. Oct. 2,3,4 from 9-5.

DEARBO RN - 501 SHighland Oct, 3rd & 4th 9-5. 3 blks S of Cherry Hill & 2 blks E . of Telegraph.

D EA R B O R N : 7613Chase Rd., Oct. 3-4; 9-5pm. Years of accu­mulation , Parrot cage, floor lamps, sewing /craft, antiques, some new, too much to list.

D EARBO RN HTS1364 Kinmore, Thurs. Oct, 2 - Sat. Oct. 4, from 9-4. Lots of everything,

D EARBO RN H TS .:26135 Pennie, Ocl, 3-4; 9-4pm. MOVING S A L E ! Womens plus size clothing, some

■; tools & misc.

G a r a g e /R u m m a g e S a l e s

2 * 0G RO SSE 1LE.

24629 Graves, off N. Hickory, Oct. 4 & 5,

9-4, Moving & lots of everything goes!

G R O S S E 1LE 7800 Grosse lie Parkway, 10/03-10/04, 7 am-3 pm, antiques, tools, trendy teen clothes and household.

G R O S S E ILE 8692 Stout Ave., Oct. 2 & 3,9-3 & 4th 9-1. Kids items, electron­ics, toys, & house­hold items.

G R O SSE ILE 9732 Waterway Fri.-Sat, 9-4. Collectibles, books + audio, Christmas Village, clothing, household

G R O SSE ILE : Estate Sale. 9870 Byromar, Oct. 3-4; 9-4pm. Sail boat, antiques, tools, furniture & decor.

G R O S S E ILE Multi family sale, great assortment of items, Friday Ocl. 3, 9-5. 25630 E. River Rd. 10 houses S. of St, James.

LINCOLN PA RK :1026 Mill, Oct, 3-5. Garage Sale.

W W kTESAlg

DEARBO RN HTS.6041 Rockland Rd., Fri, & Sat., Oct 3 & 14. 9-5pm. Gentlyused items from mo­vie props, sofa, dishes, antiques, lamps, decorating items, many things new and used just for the movie. (But­terfly Effects • Flash­back productions)

D EARBO RN , KIDSgolf clubs, household, (urn., books, & misc, 23638 Harvard St Oct. 3-5, 10am-5pm

DEARBO RN Rum ­mage, First Presby­terian Church, 600 N. Brady, 48124. Oct. 1, 10-7. Oct 2, 10-2

DEARBORNST. James UCC 4920 Greenfield.

1 Day Rummage Sale October 4th. 9-3

GIBRALTAR13629 Stoeflel

Fri-Sun, 9-6 Dish­washer. household goods & cornstalks

G RO SSE ILE , 21445 Meridian. Oct. 4-5. 9-3, turn,, household, electronics & mom

LINCOLN PARK1027 Moron, Oct. 2-4,

8-5pm. Kids stuff, Bikes, reclining choirs, etc.

LINCOLN PARK1311 Richmond. Thurs., Fri., Sat..

10- 4, Rain or Shine!

LINCOLN PARK:1416 Riverbank. Oct. 4 & 5th; 9-5. Saved the best

for last.

tUtiSjl ua |! hw u|LINCOLN PARK1423 Mark Ave,fblwn Fort Park & Lafayette), Oct. 2

& 3 8-6pm. Exercise bike, electronics, camcorder

and misc.

LINCOLN PARK:1921 Russell (off Dix, N. of Southfield), Oct. 2-3; 9-4pm. Moving Sale. All priced to sell!

LINCOLN PARK1931 Goddard, Oct. 3 & 4,

9-5pm. Furnilure, picture frames, 45's 4 LP's &

much more.

LINCOLN PARK, 473New York, Oct. 2, 3 & 4, 9-5, girls 8/10,

boys 3T, stroller, toys, electrical

household, misc.

LINCOLN PARK: 664New York, Oct. 3-5: 9-5pm.

3 FAMILY SA LE!

LINCOLN PARK,Garage Sale 1971 Liberty, Ocl. 3-5, 9-5, misc. & house­hold items, furn.

Lincoln Park Moving Sale! 2103 White W of Dix. Sat/Sun 9-5

Ig. appl., patio, lawn equip, lots of misc.

M AN CH ESTER BIGgarage sale Oct. 2, 3, 4, 8am-5pm.6560 Kothe Rd, Priced to sell if

M AN CH ESTER PAT-RY Lite sale, huge selection of retired product at 50% off or more, Freedom Twp Hall 11508 Pleasant Lk Rd. Oct. 4 10-4

MELVINDALE 17309 Dora Oct. 2,3,4 from 9-5. Hunting & hockey equip , an­tiques & lots of items

M ELVIN DALE: HugeMoving Sale 3840 Demean (Outer Dr. & Allen), Oct. 3-5, 9-5. Furniture, appliances, clothes, records, etc,

NEW BOSTON37247 fell Rd (Corner of

Wolh 8 fell) Thur - Sun,, Ocf ?-5pm Something' for everyone, lots ol misc

G a r a g e /R u m m a g e S a t e s

2 *0NEW BOSTON

MOTHER OF ALL BARN SALES

34969 Huron River Dr. Sept. 26-28 &

Oct. 3-5, 9-5

R IV ER RO U G E10783 W. Jefferson (S. of Coolidge) Fri.- S a t , 9-5 pm,Figurines, furniture, low prices.

586-228-9090 Pics:

actionesfate.com

R IV ER V IEW 14727 Georgia. Oct. 3 & 4 9-4. Huge garage sale - lots of nice items!

R IV ERV IEW 17821Smith St., Oct. 3 - 5, 9am. 20 tables of stuff, friends, family, neighbors, furniture.

RIVERVIEW ,19267 Coachwood,

Wed. - Sat., 9-5,19' boat, 45/LP's,

fridge, misc.■r.v ,

R IVERV IEW - Allproceeds benefit animal rescue

HEADS. Thur,, Fri., Sa l. Oct. 2-4. Early

birds welcomed!! 14226 Berkshire

S A L IN E - St. Paul's Church 122 W. Michigan Ave.. Huge Kiwanis rum­mage sale. Every­thing under the sun! October, 4 from 9-2.

SO UTHGATE ■ 13423 Walnut, MANLY

Estate Sale, 40 yrs. worth, Oct. 3, 4, 9-5 & Oct. 5, 10-5, tools, recording & reel to

reel equip., stereos, record players

& misc,

SO U TH G ATE: 13587Karl St. (Northline & Dix), Sat. Oct. 4 from 9-4pm.Many misc. items.

Fast Cash Sell ClassifiedSOUTHGATE 13673 Catalpa Fri-Sun 9-5.

Huge multi-family sale. Antiques,

household, misc.SOUTHGATE • 15101

Devoe Oct. 3-5, 10-6. Baby items, clothing, furniture.

SOUTHGATE Huge Sale 13698

Wesley St., Sat. & Sun. 9-6. Furniture, clothing, toys

SOUTHGATE - Mace­donia Free Will Bap­tist Church Multi family Rummage Sale , 12015 Ford­line. Baked goods, Also. Oct. 3&4 10-3.

SO U TH G ATE Park­w ay Meadows Condos N .E. corner of Dix and Reeck, Oct. 4 & 5, 8-6pm.

TAYLOR 10432 Lin­coln, Ocl. 2-4. Boys

clothing, books, antiques, misc.

TAYLOR 10778 Gul­ley, Oct. 4 &5, 9-5pm, Princess house, home interior, something for

everyone.No earlybirds!

TAYLO R - 15616Vivian, Sat. & Sun. Ocf. 4-5, 9-5. Lots of kids stuff, misc, household, etc.

TA YLO R : 15720Beech Daly (betw. Pennsylvania & Eure­ka), Oct. 3-4 from 8-4pm.

©TAYLO R - 22210

Champagne. Oct 2-4, 9-5pm. LG. Rummage Sale. Christm as trees decorations, relig­ious articles, crafts and kitchen items and much more.

TAYLO R 23462 C a l­vin, Oct. 3-5, 8-6pm Tools, camping, cleaning supplies, and much more.

GttN M M / R u n t m M M S a l e s

SsVCNJf

TAYLO R 25039 Fil- more, Oct. 3-5,9- 5pm. Snow blow­er, lamps, Christ­mas tree and more.

TAYLO R, 6856 Gul­ley, Sept. 27-28, 9-5,

oil paintings, antiques, tools, manly stuff,

furn. etc.

TA YLO R : 7200 Gul­ley, Oct. 3-5; 9-6pm. 5 Family! Furniture, clothes, household items & other misc.

TAYLO R 8111 Lin­coln betw. Hayes & Champagne, Thur.- Sat. Oct. 2-4, 9am- 5pm. Cookware, baskets, women's 1x-3x clothing.

TAYLO R, 8710 & 8720 Jackson, Sept.. 26, 27;

9:30-5:30, Pictures, candles, coats &

other knick knacks

TA YLO R : 9035 &9025 Weddel, Oct. 2 -4; 9-5. 6 Family. Fur­niture, pool filter/sup- plies, 8 HP go cart.

TAYLOR - 9535 Prin­cess . Oct 3,4,5,10- 6. Antique dining rm set, collectable's, Great selection!

TAYLO R 9616 Sil(Wick & Beech Da­ly), 9/27 & 9/28,9- 4pm. Furniture, household items.

TAYLO R 9641 Sil, Thur.-Sat., Oct. 2-4,10- 5pm. Sports items, women's plus sizes, collectibles.

TAYLOR Estate Sale 25047 Champaign, btwn Telegraph & Beech Daty, Oct 3rd, 9-5, Oct 4th. 9-1. House and patio furniture, in­cluding a Thomas- ville hutch, col­lectibles, antiques, vintage clothing, lin­ens, embroidered and crocheted handwork, fine glassware, retro dishes, silverware, tools including primi­tive larm tools, bikes 40s Schwinn, turn of the century sheet music, upright piano

TA YLO R : ' G IR LSclothing some la­dies, lots of misc. items, electric BBQ smoker, dog crate, Oct. 1st & 2nd, 9453 Pardee/Wick, 9-5

TREN TO N - 1501Kenwood,. Fri & Sat. 9-5. Household, misc., kid's' tools, clothing,

TRENTON 2390 Mid- dlefield, Oct. 3 & 4, 9-6pm. Coffee vend­ing machine, furniture, clothes, Red Hat So­ciety items & misc.

TRENTON 34S3 Trumbull, Otl. 4 4 5;

10-4pm. Lawn equipment fob tank, dryer, stove and

mist, household.

TRENTON 5374 Julie Dr. by Lyons Park,

Sat. only Oct. 4 8-3. Lots of misc. items, bedding, linens,

stereo equip., books, TV's, clothes, bikes,

etc., etc...

TRENTON,Estate Sale

2505 Grange. October 2nd & 3rd.

10-5p.m.

WOODHAVEN - OurLady of the Woods Church 21892 Gudilh Rd, Sat. Oct. 4, 2008 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

FAST CASHSell Classified!

W YANDOTTE 1106 Electric. Oct 4 & 5 10-6., 10am-6pm.Lots of girls/teen clothing, household & misc.

WYANDOTTE,1507 Sycamore, Oct. 4, 5, 9-5,

SOMETHING FOR ' EVERYONE]

G a r a g e / R u m n u ^ i S a l e s

WYANDOTTE - 3880 16th St. Oct, 2-3 from 10-5. Radial arm saw, jointer, small appl., fishing & misc.

WYANDOTTE,4095 23rd St.,

Oct. 2, 3, & 4, 8-4pm tools, clothes, misc & morel

W YAN DO TTE: E S ­TATE Sale, 203 Pop­lar, Oct. 4-5; 10-5pm. Large & small Victo­rian furniture, steel 48“ range, steel fridge, 200 McDonald toy sets, music-many sets, CD's, MP3, cas­settes & videos, etc.

WYANDOTTEGlenwood Methodist

@ Ford & 21st St., Oct. 2, 8-6,

Oct. 3, 9-1 $2 bag day

JewellInM apw el2t 70B EA U T IFU L EN ­GAGEM ENT ring set, new, 1/2 price ot re­tail, $5000. Call for Details: 734-658-4883

FAST CASHSell Classified!

Machinery &Tbob

M isce llan e o u s fo r S a le 2190

‘ RED U CE YOURC A BLE BILL!* Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite system in­

stalled for F R E E and programming starting

under $20. F R E E Digital Video Record­

ers to new callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800-699-7159

T R A ILE R & PARTS New & used enclosed cargo trailer. Many to choose from. Ful! line of gooseneck, utility,

and horse trailers available, Axles, fenders, hubs,

. springs, lights, coupler, etc,, in stock. Brown's Trailer, Inc. Three miles E . of Clinton on U S-12

517-456-4520

TWO RAT cages 32“Lx 6.5“Wx22.5“H for $50, 38"Lx16"W x 2 T H $40 or best offer. 313-388-4819

WOODEN P LA Y ­GROUND boat 8 f1.x25M.x1 Oft. 2 yrs. old, $3500 will deliv­er 734-624-2035

iM ry ft 2 1 8 0

HI-LO$3,000/bes1.M UST S E L L

Bob, 313-928-0804

N EW ER TO O LS forsale including hand, garden & power tools 734-675-2186

M isce llan e o u s fo r S a le 2190

2 STO RAG E units for sale. $200/ea or

best offer at 7th & Northline. Wyan- dotte.Wed. - Fri.2-6. More info:

734-285-3412

A NEW CO M PUTER i NOW! Brand Name.

Bad or NO Credit- No Problem, Smallest weekly payments avail. Call NOW 1-800-317-7891

COTTAGE WANTEDLAKEFRONT,

on large wide lot, ; on quiet, good fishing,

deep lake. 734-284-9662

D IRECTV S A T E L­L IT E TV: Free Install,

4-Room System;Free Equip. Upgrade; Save $18/month for

12 months, Offer ends 10/7/08. Call

Expert Satellite 1-866-926-2067

(credit card required)

G ET A NEW COM­PU TER - Brand Name

laptops & desktops Bad or NO Credit - No

Problem. Smallest weekly payments

avail, Its yours NOW- Call 1-800-618-3765

MEMORY FOAMTH ERA-PEU TIC

NASA-V1SCO M A TTRESSES

W HO LESALE! As Seen On TV. Twin $299, Full $349,

Queen- $399, King $499. All sizes

available! Dormia- Comfortalre Electric

adjustables, $799.00. F R E E DELIVERY. 25:Year Warranty.

60 night Trial. 1-800-ATSLEEP

(1-800-287-5337) www.mattressdr.com

NEW FEATH ER- WEIQH Motorized

Wheelchairs AT NO CO ST TO YOU IF

ELIG IBLE! W E COME TO YOU! ENK

M OBILE MEDICAL . 1-800-693-8896

PO O L T A B L E $500, Bubble hockey $300, Air hockey $175. Bo- flex $275 (or best of­fer for each item),

734-671-2269

PO W ER W H EELchair, very good cond., w / battery charger & car adapter. $2000. 313-382-0000

S i

WARNING:ADS FDR FREE PETS

k beloved pet deserves a loving, caring borne. The ad for your tree pet may draw response from individuals who wish to sell your ani­mat (or the purpose of research ot breeding Please be sure to screen respondents carefully when giving an animal away

Your pet will thank you'

P e t e3020ABYSSIN IAN

Kittens CFA, rare, beautiful very loving.

Good w/ children $450. 734-587-3033ADOPT A HOME­L E S S PET! 25% of

shelter pets are pure­bred - see thousands of adoptable puppies,

kittens and more at Petflnder.com

A KC B LA C K labs 6 wks, old, shots, dewormed $300

males, $350 females 734-749-5006

AM ERICAN BU LLdog pups ABA rea.,

shots, wormed, health guarantee, $300 up

313-926-3882BOSTON T E R R IE R ,

Male, AKC,5 months old, house

broken, all shots. Must Sell, moving.

$400,313-506-0787

BO UVIER PUPS AKCreg., 6 wks,, vet checked, wormed, 1 st. shots. $600 & Up

734-818-3304

Fostercare Agencylooking to place 3 kit­tens (2m/1f) & 1 adult

cat (f), need good homes quickly, al!

clean bill of health, 734-475-1060

P U B L I S H E R ' S M O T EAll real estate advertised in this newspaper is

subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “an/ preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reli­gion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin or an intention to make any such preference, limita-

■ tion, or discrimination," Familial status includes chil­dren under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in Ibis newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis, To complain ol dis­crimination, call HUD toll-free at 1 -600-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9276.

Heritage Newspapers assumes no responsibility for accuracy or content of voice mail messages.

P e t s3020F R E E BUNNIESToo good home

3 months old 313-383-9281 Sharon

German Shepardpuppies. AKC Large

boned. Even tempera­ment. Good w/ kids. $450. 734-587-3033

Fast Cash Sell Classified

JA C K R U SSEL Terrier pups. $100.

734-479-1463

KITTEN S, brown /white tabby's 10

wks., tested, no fleas wormed, 1st shot,

$45, 734-675-1640

Michigan Ave. Animal

Hospital L . HLow in pnee -

High in quality & compassion. Spay, neuter, derlaw, dentist­

ry, boarding & grooming 734-482-8171

50% off ■ 1st Exam’'1 Coupon/New Client

A lM ltH M tlffib b5 0 1 0

BROOKLYN A R EA 1& 2 bdrm., $450- $590/mo. Equipped with range. Fridge, dishwasher, wash- er/dryer hookup, central air, carport and storage,

517-592-5093

CLASSIFIED IS one olthe best single sources for selling items, seek­ing jobs, finding hous­ing, meeting new peo­ple and more.

C H ELSEA 1st mo. free, w /1 yr„ lower 1 bdrm. $595 incl, util,

/cable. 734-475-8384

C H ELSEA / Manches­ter duplex, free utilities, cable, inter­net, no pets/smok- ing 734-260-4255

C H ELS H EA Nice 1bdrm., no smoking apt., $595/mo. In­cludes utilities. No pets. 734-475-7349

WOOD VICTORIANDollhouse, 3 stories, 38in. tall, Main house + 2 story addition, ext.

85% done, parts to complete, $75, 734-285-1463

M isce llan e o u sW anted

2200CASH PAID for

record collections. 45‘s and or LP 's. Call Geoff.

734-968-0019

A n i m a l *3000

MINI DACHSHUNDSGorgeous Chocolate Puppies, smooth coat, vet checked, AKC. shots. 734-624-5387

PO O DLES STAN­DARD OFA & AKC

Certified, shots, vet / , health guaran- tee.734-428-0290

PRU E BRED Pome­ranian Puppy, 4 mo, very sweet & loving, $350,734-925-1790

PU RE B R ED pit-bull puppies w/ papers, great temperament,

parents on site, from $100-$250, 313-920-7080

Registered GermanWirehair Pointer

puppies. 16 wks old. 3 males left. $250,

734-417-4454

TUXEDO KITTY,male. 2 yrs otd.

Declawed, neutered, affectionate. $40 to

good home only. 734-674-0793

U M BRELLA CO CKA­TOO extremely friend­

ly female, talks, 4 years, 2 Ig. cages, Ig.

tree perch MUST SELL ! 734-322-7206

A > kj.% -r'-/ J ) ■' r7 ' ' f,V V ;* ‘L" , -fe-J

Chidester Place Apts.Is NOW accepting

Applications fot 1 barm. Apts. Major Property Reno­vations. Affordable housing for People 62/Older &

Rent based on income. Heat & Water IncWded.

Our apts., hove many amenities to offer:

■Spacious Floor Plans ■located on AATA Bus

Route■On site laundry facilities ■large community room

w/octivilies■Emergency Pull Cords

Spen Mon.-FrL ease coll us at

734 487-9400 Visit us at: 330 Chrdesler

Vpsilanti, Ml 48197 Equal Housing Opportunity

-J

D EX TER , GRAND St. Townhouse Apts.,

Large 2 bdrm., includes appliances,

blinds, air, laundry room, $700 month +

utilities & security deposit No dogs.

Office 734-426-2662, Cell # 734-216-4125

tarPU BLISH ER ’S

NOTE:All real estate arJvor- Using m this n ew sp a­per is subject to the

Federa l Fa ir Housing Act of 1968 w hich m akes it illegal to

ad vertise “any p re ference , lim ita­tion. or d isc r im in a ­tion b ased on race ,

co lor, religion, se x or national origin, or an

intention to m ake an y such p reference ,

lim itation or d iscrim in a­tion" .Th is new spaper

will not knowingly accep t any advertising for rea l estate w hich is in vio lation of the law.

O ur readers are in­form ed that all dwellings ad vertised in th is n e w s­paper a re availab le on

equal opportunity b as is

ECO RSE/ R IVER ROUGE

2 bedroom upper laundry facitily

No Pels, immediate

Occupancy. $500 / month $500 7 deposit

1st month half price

7 3 4 -2 8 1 -3 7 8 6 FMD PROPERTY MGMT

BRIDGEW ATER U PPER 2 bdrm apt. $650/mo. Incl. heal, appl. & laundry. No pets, non-smoking.

734-428-7079

FORREST KNOLL & ARBOR MANOR

TOWNHOUSES ’M i —jr accepting

ilicatlon8 for 2 4 3 Bedroom Townhouses

Affordable Housing Rent Base on Income

"Water and Trash Removal Included"

Om Townhouses hayt many Anwnitlw to Offer

* Gated Community* Spacious Floor Plans* close to Bus Route* Lg. Community Rm* Spacious Basements

with Laundry Tub* Some Units offer Multiple Restrooms Please Call U9 at

734-485-8040 or Visit us at 693 Arbor Dr.Ypsllantl Mi. 48197

Equol Homing irtunify

G RA SS LA KE incountry, Ig. 3 bdrm.

apt., $895, incl., util., 'luge & satellite dish,

47-522-4982re'

« i T 1 f

X JW 9-(Thunday. Oc,„l,„ >. 2008 • TUI, CHI I X1,A « n i ,X I I;R L1,EADI.R

tm w W H ats5 0 1 0

HUD HOMES from $ 10K! Buy 1-4 bdrm. Homes from $1 OK!

Payments from $199/mol 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% apr! For

Listings 800-815-7810 ext. 1989

LAKEWOOD APARTMENTS

l«ot«d in Sttxkbridge, spe tiol S299 moves you in!! A fomily community now excepting applications for our spacious I & 7 bdrm. apis, and Barrier Free units. Rent is based on in­come Storting $470 & $500. Heal & water inti. All areas in this community are handicap accessible. For Additional info. Please coll 517-851 -7093 or for ihe hearing impaired f j j

1-800-649*3777 w

MANCHESTER 2 bdrm. lovely ronch-slyle apt.,

appliances, private full bank, quiet location, no smoking,

$625 & utilities & I mo. dep. 734-635-4125

M AN CHESTERA family community

located in Manchester. Ml is currently accept­ing applications for 1

bdrm., 2 bdrm.. 3 bdrm.. Api. Units of barrier free design

may also be available. Rem is based on in­

come. For affordable housing eall(734) 428- 9270. This institution is an Equal Opportu­nity Provider. Equal

Housing Opportunity.TDD#

(800)649-3777

M AN CH ESTER WOODHILL

SENIOR APARTM ENTS

ONE L E F T Pet Friendly

Private Patios Live the Difference 1 Bedrooms Available

62 years or older Rent starts at

$490.00 Call Char:

734-428-0555 or Susan

800-968-1792E.H.O.

TDD 800-649-3777

IT S ASURE SALE

In the Classified

MILAN1 bdrm. Apt. $500

2 bdrm. duplex $700STO RL APTS.734-439-4050 or

517-869-2737

MUNLTH SPACIOUS,quiet 2 bedroom

duplex in a country setting. New paint and carpeting only

$550 per month. Call 734-878-9566

R0MU1US: 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. apt*. UK wmhor/dryer hook up. Rent Baud on income. Occupancy available per cred­it & application approval.

WoodiWe Square Apt. 35473 N. Alexander

734-729-6620 Equal Housing Opportunity

SALIN EI & ? Bdrms.

Ask lor Specials 734-426-4022

734-944-3025

S A L IN E : C U T E loft above busy salon. Great location in downtown, $700.

734-429-4277

SALINE'S FINEST ILg. 2 bdrm. opts, in email

qunt complex, 2 bfks. from downtown. Meticulously dean, $700 ind. utiliti«

itelectrk. 641-400- •r 784*844-8148

SOUTHGATE BIG 2bdrm,. lower, great

area, bsml. Big yardl C/A, 313-562-8492

S70CKIRIDGE (LINTON WEST APARTMENTS IS A LOW INCOME

ELDERLY COMMUNITYNow h« Immediate occupan­cy for our l bdrm. oph. A

barrier free units storting @ $514 ind. heaU water Building hat been newly decorated with carpet A

appliances All public areot in m community are handicap

accessible. I Elderly is defined os 62 yn. of age or disabled of ony oge).

For info ton 517-851-7093

For hearing Impaired call 800-649-3777 q

/ c h e c k th isM AN CHESTER DOWNTOWN 1bdrm., 2nd floor

apt,, water & trash included. $470mo. + dep. 734-368-8585

’AMANCHESTEREfficiency Apartment

for rent in town, Cali: 734-428-9202

Apartnwntj/Flats5 0 1 0

TAYLOR 1 bedroom town homes, with separate entrance and bsml. Central air & heat included Call 313-295-2001

TRENTON 2 bdrm. lower, A/C, appls., washer/dryer. 2 car

gar., H O inci., $750 734-934-6503

W ILLIS CHEAP 1 & 2bdrm. avail, now 1st. month ONLY

$100 734-368-0676

r\i o w

itlTlHW O ODHAVEN

M O VE IN NOW!Spacious

2 bedroom. Heat and water

included, laundry facility.

No pets. $55Q/month.

.7 3 4 -2 8 1 -3 7 8 6 FMD PROPERTY MGMT

WYANDOTTE 153 CLINTON

2 bedroom lower flat,

appliances, private parking,

$625 month plus utilities.

734-673-6121

WYANDOTTENear the river/park.

2 bedroom. $639-$777.

Free gas, water. & heat. Security, good credit &

senior discounts. Section 8.

734-282-0444

Commercial/ Industrial For Rent

5020/V IL L A G E of Grass

Lake. Commercial Bldgs. 1 former hair salon. 1 former day- care/retail-oflice.Call 517-414-7576

Chelsea Commercial opportunities:

1 PRIME retail space ' available at comer of

Main & Middle. 2 ad­ditional office spaces

near highway. Call for details & pricing. Bill 734-475-8637

C H E L S E A O FF IC ESpace. 200 sq.ft, on Main St. $270/mo. office furniture avail, 734-433-1300

TRENTON O FFICE

Professional building 900 square feet, Ready to move in

Chelsea at West Rd. across from 5/3rd Banks' drive up

windows.Close to I-75

Call:734-676-2905

W ILLIS STO R A G Ebarn/garage for rent avail, now $95/mo. 734-368-0676

WOODHAVEN NEW office space up to 13K ft,, will divide, will pay for build out w/ long term lease. 734-362-7336

Fast Cash Sell Classified

WYANDOTTE

1,400 sq. ft., on Fort Street,

parking lot, $1,100 monthly

7 3 4 -2 8 1 -3 7 8 6 FMD PROPERTY MGMT

For Rent 5030

BELLEVILLEPABKWOOD

MANORTOWNHOUSES1- Becfroom. 7?2 sq ft l5352- Bedroom. 1040 sq.ft 'T103- Bedroom, 1150 SQ ft.‘820

Sparkling pool, private entrance, equipped kitchen, central air.Leasing Hours:Monday • Friday Bam • 6pm Saturday 11am-4pm

Call 734 699-2083

tondM fflM m housM Duplexes For Rent

5030SALINE 2 bdrm.

duplex, stove & trige., lull bsmt., alt. garage,

newly decorated. $950/Mo. + dep &

utilities. 734-254-0831 734-765-7884

CLASSIFIED Brings buyers and sellers together. Help families find

new homes. Makes selling and shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career information.

Houses (or Rent 5 0 4 0

2 BDRM. 2 Bath only $199/mo! (5% dn, 20

yrs @ 8.5% APR) HUD Home! For List­ings 800-815-7810

ext. 1950

/V IL L A G E of Grass Lake. 3 bdrm. home recently renovated with laundry & A/C. Off Sfreet. parking. $900/mo + utilities.$1100/mo. w/2.5 car gar. 517-414-7576

Houses for Rent 5 0 4 0

BOWNSTOWN Quiet country

setting 3 bedroom,

2 bath,1600 sq.ft, central air,

whole house fan, 2.5 car garage

w/opener, lg, shed w/elec„

fenced yard, doorway to patio,

Woodhaven Schools

close to shopping & e-ways, no pets,

only $1,175 mo734-934-5597

ALLEN PARK 7134 Buckingham

3 bedroom brick home. Basement, central air, large 2.5 car garage,

$995/month.

LINCOLN PARK 1865 University

Clean 2 bedroom.Basement.

Huge double lot. $7QQ/month,

Credil Check Please Drive By,

Then Call313-382-7653

HERITAGECLASSIFIEDS

GETRESULTS

RESULTSR ES U LT S

RESULTS1-877-888-3202

C H E L S E A , 2 bdrm, A/C, appls. & all util, incl. (except gas), $875, 734-904-5633

Houses for Rent 5 0 4 0

GIBRALTER 100 FT. OPEN

WATER FRONT

B U YOR

RENT!

Extraordinary 2 story,

4 bedrooms,2.5 baths.

Newiy Decorated approx. 5,000 sq. ft.

Electric boat hoist included.

Appraised at $770,000.

A sk in g price $ 4 9 5 ,0 0 0 or

Rent with Option' Must 886 tO appreciate.

30573 Adams Dr.

Call 734-671-2023

D EA RBO RN HTS.251 Plainfield, 4 bdrm., $1650/mo. Call 313-274-4595

Dearborn W, $1138.3 bdrm., finished

bsmt. 313-510-2365 DearbornRental.com

CLASSIFIEDBrings buyers and sellers together Help families find

new homes Makes selling and shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career information.

GROSSE ILEImmaculate 3 Bedroom 2 Full Bath

Eat in Kilchen Family Room

Finished Basement All Appliances

Large Fenced Yard and More

Energy Efficient Non Smoker

No Pets Kids Ok

References Immediate Occupancy $1200/mo,

734-934-7215

HERITAGECLASSIFIEDS

GETRESULTS

RESULTSR ES U LT S

RESULTS1-877-888-3202

ANN ARBORCharming farmhouse

in Freedom twp. on 1 1/2 wooded acres (11495 Pleasant Lk.fid).

Just 17 minutes from Campus.

$850 per month. Immediate

Occupancy! (7 3 4 ) 3 2 3 -4 1 2 9

DEARBORN W EST

2 bedroom,1 bath,

2 car garage, appliances ind.,

finished basement,, and deck.

Near Outer Dr.& Monore.

$89 5/mo.

No pets/ smoking.

734-654-1154

Lincoln ParkA D O R A B L E

2 bedroom with enclosed

porch and washer & dryer

$700/month plus utilities

7 3 4 -2 8 1 -3 7 8 6 FMO PROPERTY MGMT

CELEBRATE! Place d

Happy Adfor tbal special

someone1-877-888-3202

CELEBRATE! Place a

Happy Adlor that special

someone1 -877-888-3202

Apartmutaffiato5 0 1 0

D EX TER - Downtown, 3 bdrm. full bsmt., laundry, 2 car gar­age, $1025 + util. 810-923-0148

FLAT ROCK, 3 bdrm, 2bath, $1 ,100/mo. 1/2 mo, Sec. Dep. 734-789-1050

'(at«

LINCOLN PARK

CompletelyUpdated!

3 bedroom brick, 1.5 baths,

full basement, carport, fenced yard

w/shed, all appliances,

$950/month.

313-304-1512

FALL SPECIAL - REDUCED RENT• 2 brdm Luxury Apts with Free Heat • Water • Sewage & Trash

• A/C • Grilling Area• Patios/Balconies * Pet Friendly$2 0 0 O F F F i r s t M o n t h call 7 3 4 - 4 3 9 - 0 6 0 0

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m

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M o n .-W e d . 1 0 a m -7 p m • T h iir s .-F r J . 9 a jn -5 p m £ }

CONWECTIWGMajor employers know that the Classifieds are the best way to reach a wide audience of potential employees, and that's why you'll find hundreds of local job listings every week in theH eritage N ew spapers C la s s if ie d s .

JOBSJob seekers turn to the Classifieds for the most comprehensive roundup of local job opportunities. Find the qualified applicants you need through the Heritage Newspaper Classifieds. Advertising a job opening with us is affordable, fast and easy.

Heritage Newspapers Classifieds

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1 -877-888-3202F a x i 1 - 8 7 7 - 2 1 - F A X U S

h nHeritage

C L A S S IF IE D Brings buyers and sellers together, fcfelp families find

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Provide job seekers with career information.

Apartmeats/Flats5 0 1 0

Houses fer Rent5 0 4 0

Houses for Rent 5 0 4 0

Houses for Rent 5 0 4 0

LINCOLN PARK RENT OR BUY!

3 bedroom bungalow full basement 2.5 car garage

large front porch new vinyl/windows

New roof New carpet

Large Kitchen Enclosed back porch

Office1538 Pingree

Seller will pay closing costs Land Contract terms available

Buy For $69,000 or rent for $825/mo

Section 8 Ok. 734-624-4391

NEED TO RENT YOUR HOME?

NEED TO RENT A HOM E??

We have Rentals!

We Manage Properties!

Leave the Work to Us!

Downriver Property Experts, LLC .

Call Now!JOHN DESJARDINS

734-250-1500

Fast Cash Set! Classified

A d \ b o u s e

Wayne/Westland

Adorable 2 bedroom, large yard

1st floor utility room $650 plus utilities

7 3 4 -2 8 1 -3 7 8 6 FMD PROPERTY MGMT

M AN CHESTER3 bdrm, on 2 acres, no smoking, $800

/mo. plus dep. 734-260-4995

Manchester Village2 Homes Available:3 bedroom, wonderful

neighborhood, No pets. 1 yr. lease.

Sec. Dep. $700/mo each, 734-478-1038

PLEASA N T LA KE2 Bdrm., on lake front, 1.5 bath., some storage,

$900/mo. + Se­curity and lease.

Studio Apartment $350/mo.

734-660-4492

SALINE TOWNSHIP2 bdrm, o/t oil appliances, no petysmolcing. S750/mo + utilities. 734-429-7363

- 734-429-5590

WYANDOTTE Carriage House2 story, 2 bedrooms, rec & laundry room, near high school & elementary school.

$700/month

7 3 4-281-3 786 FMD PROPERTY MGMT

Houses for Rent 5 0 4 0

YPSILANTI:Hampshire Lane; 2bdrm,, 2 bath condo,

$995/mo.Ainsworth Circle: 2

bdrm, 1 bath, multi-unihouse, $639/mo.(888)782-2220

NCDEVGROUP.COM

IT S ASURE SALE

In the ClassifiedList your auction where the action is • HERITAGE C LA S S lFEO S Try our lolai pack­age which covers all the areas from Dearborn lo Ihe Ohio line: and from the Detroit Rtver to Washtenaw County

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1

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MILAN: 3 bdrm, t.5 bath, close to schools

& expressways.SI 100 mo. -util.

7.14-216-7389

HERITAGECLASSIFIEDS

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MILAN 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2.5 gar., newly remod., 13 acres, $1500. 313-928-4984

MILAN, SIN G LEFamily Homes &

Duplexes for Rent 734-439-8369

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bdrmi, $800/mo. Plus utilities, in Chelsea schools.

810-223-6209

TAYLORCLEAN

3 bedroom ranch, Remodeled,

No Pets, Large Yard, $825/month

734-788-0001

WYANDOTTEMove In Special

2 bedroom house $700

2 bedroom upper, 2 bedroom lower.

Immediate Occupancy,

No Pets.Call tor Details.

7 3 4-281-3 786 FMD PROPERTY MGMT

at i t

YPSILANTI: 3 bdrm. ranch, brick, garage, fin. bsmt., Section 8 Ok. 313-433-5083

A LLEN PARK: Room tor rent, private half bath, full use of kit. & laundry room, 2 clos­ets, sky light, newly remod. w/ new carpet­ing, A/C, plenty of Storage room, $500 /mo. + 1/2 gas/elec- trie

John: 313-330-2134

CELEBRATE! Place a

Happy Adfor that special

someone1-877-888-3202

NEED EXTRA CA SH ?Clean your basement, attic or garage and call H E R ­ITAGE C L A S S IF IE D S Our tnendly advisors are ready lo help you write an ad lor best results

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Resort/VacatJon Homes for Rent

5070SELL/R EN TY O U R

TIM ESHARE NOW!!! Maintenance fees too

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CLA SSIFIED IS one ofthe best single sources for selling items, seek­ing jobs, finding hous­ing, meeting new peo­ple and more.

Welcome Toyota & Google employ­

ees. For your Lenawee County real

estate needs call Alice Mackey Realty

at 517-265-3071

Monroe County 5 5 5 5

CARLKTON:B\ <ns net. best bu\out ibcre' 5 bcauliiulit crc> . 2 aero kirmal.pa\ n taxes. Si.100/sen Larue bike track«/ umps hOfi it-low \ , blue spruxo. ni.ipli"- N pond KMVx illfliiy. ers. plants &hush s. part lx fenced.w/ undated ranchhome. 2 bilnn . 1 Kith.full attic, attached 1 4car garage. deck. m.m\poss bilities! 1 acre oloaks AM reduced.S50k . Onix SI25k Asteal Hum xkuni Iasilong Lx,iter Tvs p,.

6218 Coil734-497-9305

WHY STORE it when a classified ad will sell it

tor cash?

Oakland County 5 5 6 0

3 BDRM. 2 bath Home only $199/mo' 5 bdrm 2bath Home only $350/mo' 1 -4

bdrm. Foreclosures from $ 10K! Payments trom $199/mo' 5% dn 20 yrs @ 8% apr1 For Listings 800-366-0142

ext. T253

i i l i i l l i i i i l l i i n s i l i

, *1 I' " . 1 SC A, ) 'M

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> t i i

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O ne call gets the staffing results you

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1-877-888-3202

h nHeritage

• B

&£a£

l i e

or F a x I - 8 7 7 - 2 I - F A X U S

HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIEDS

w w w .H eritage.com' , i

i l

iW a y . P a ck . 2. 2008 • THI- a i|.;i , U STANDAR1KTHF DEXTER LEADERx Page 1 l- (

OftklMMi County

5 BDRM. 3 bath Foreclosure! Only

$67,0001 Must Sell NOW! For Listings

800-815-7810 x-9341

A BANK Repo from $199/mol 3 bdrm. 2 bath only $250/mo! More Homes from

$199/mol 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%apr! For

Listings 800-366-0142 ext. T252

WayneSale

CLASSIFIED IS one ofthe best single sources for selling Items, seek­ing jobs, finding hous­ing, meeting new peo­ple and more.

AFFO RD ABLEFO RECLO SU R ES

from $199/mol Buy a 4 bdrm. 2 bath home only $275/mo! 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%! For List­

ings 800-366-0142 ext. T251

BUY 3 bdrm., 2 bath Foreclosure! Only

$23,000! Bank Owned! For Listings

800-815-7810 ext. 1971

BUY A 3 bdrm. Home only $35K! More Fore­

closures only $10K!For Listings

800-815-7810 x-1900

Washtenaw Cento 5570

BRO O KLYN : U C , 3bdrm., full bath, +2 1/2 baths, 2080 sq.ft., next to marine, efficiency apt., gar. in house, A/C, gas heal. $95k. 734-971-1804

FM ULf

BYlWIffit

1st. Floor condo in fieldstone condo­miniums for sale.

1468 sq ft 2 Bedrooms

Den2 Bathrooms

1 Car att. Garage, Air Conditioning Gas Fireplace

Appliances Washer & Dryer. Pool in complex,

$159,000 call 734-260-0390

Classified Ads gel Results!NEED EXTRA CASH?

Clean your basement, attic or garage and call H E R ­ITAGE C L A S S IF IE D S Our Inendiy advisors are ready to help you write an ad lor besl results

1-877-888-3202

W a v M County 5580

GROSSE ILEREDUCED!!!

3 bedroom on canal. One acre

surrounded by woods. Lots of

privacy and nature. Owner anxious.

$269,900.

Call Pam 734-775-8678 Island Realty

8420 Mocomb, Grosse lie

RIVfR OAKS

TAYLORWell maintained

ranch with 2.5 car garage in prime area of Taylor. Priced to sell.

$49,900.

Call Glen Hoyt (313) 350-2323

P ric e d to S e ll~ DIO YOUR NEW

CAR ARRIVE?Let Heritage Classifieds

he lp te l l your uaed vehicle.

1-877-888-3202CELEBRATE)

P iece a H appy A d

lor that special someone.

1-877-888-3202

UNABLE TO MAKE YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS ANY

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FO RECLO SU RE? N EED SOMEONE

YOU CAN TRUST? TH ERE IS AN

ALTERNATIVE-- CALL A

SHORT SA LE SP EC IA L IST- C A LL GLORIA LEUCHTMANN FO R D ETA ILS

734-658-0074

O n t u ^ j

Riverpointe 734-671-3020

fo r CofidM/Ttamheutts/m

Cheap!Move In

condition!

$5000 down

313-477-5363

5585

LINCOLN PARK

3 bedroom bturaalow. completely updated.

$24,500/best.

flspe it-SuiInspection

Sot-Sun 10-5

Home wIB be sold Sunday night to highest bidder)

313-600-0389IT'S A

SURE SALEIn the Classified

Dearborn Hills Sub. 165 S. Rosevere

4 bedroom,2.5 bath colonial.

2100 sq.ft. Updaled kilchen

& great room. Extremely well kept.

Large Bedrooms and Central Air,

$245,000 Open House

Sunday Oct. 5th. Noon - 5 pm. 313-399-2518

L IN C O L N P A R K D ix / G o d d a r d

A re a

L a n d C o n t ra c t A v a ila b le !

ft 3 Bedroom Bungalow ft Double Lot ft 2 car garage Home ownership with: ftBruised credit ok ft No mortgage approval ft No closing costs ft Small down paymenl

$89,900734-934-7524

DEARBORN HEIGHTS

20320 WhitlockNothing to do but move into this recently decorated 3

bdrm. brick romh. Fleshly painted in neutral colors. Trie

home has newly installed carpet thru oul & new kitch­en floating, Patio door to

rear polio off master, c/a, & 2 cor garage Seller will help

with closing cosls.

$109,900313-537-9500

Northwest Homes

F O R

; S A L E \

WESTDEARBORN

2 bedroom, updated kitchen, bath, vinyl siding,

windows and furnace. Brand new

carpeting, paint and appliances.

Finished basement. Up to code and

Immediate Occupancy.

$72,900.

313-575-1056

Dearborn Heights (North)

3 bedroom brick ranch

1.5 bath Appliances stay

2 car garage Basement

Fenced Yard Newer furnace

Central Air 1194 sq.ft.

$129,900

313-565-3985

C o m m e r lc a l/In d u s t r ia l

5650

DID YOUR NEW CAR ARRIVE?

Let Heritage Classifieds help sell your used

vehicle. 1-8 7 7 -8 8 8 -3 2 0 2

A u to s f a r Sa le 6020

r

10 ACRESPartially wooded

industrial property with 3 phase

electrical power. Includes mobile home w/addition

and 40x80 ft. pole barn (in need of repair). Located in Roscommon County, Ml, near Hougnton Lake

&I-75. $75,000

Call 989-275-8966 during work hours or 989-400-6506

A u t a J e ^ S a J e

- K in g C rossw ord —Answers

So lu tion time: 27 m ins.T A J0 S uM A G

GM

M

M

0 P E z E s T

AD E N A U T 0

z I N E G R U B

E N I R 0 N Y

S I W A V Ev l A G A B 0 N D

rI S 0 N V E E

L 0 N G K E E N

0 L T B I R D S

W E E L SP A G A N 1 N 1

A D A R | Z 0 0T 0 D D 1 M u

(3 a n 2 Z D S 2 n Z E c o

BROWNSTOWN NEW ER CONDO

2 bedroom,2 bath,

attached one car garage, appliances.

$850/month.1 Year Lease.

734-379-9513

CALI TODAY

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debts 50-70% off. No application fees. Good/Bad credit 1-866-951-2455

www.PaylessSolu- tions.com

EXTRA WHEELS? Watch them roll away with an ad in Heritage

Classitiedsl 1-877-888-3202

■ t e Z r s z sI v l W l l w YV0CHQ95680

$12,90028x70 Doublet

Excellent condition 734-697-5400

MANCHESTER Dew Hunt­ing Land 10.66 acres next to 17851 Troll R d. (lax id. #0-15-21-400-010) Will be sold 1o the highest bid­

der October 16,2008 |2:00pm) ol the office of

the undersigned council for Timolhy J. Miller, Trustee The trustee has received o

bid in the amount of 17,500 and will sell alibis price foiling higher offers. For additional info, contact

the Trustee's attorney Kenneth Schneider at

313-237-0850 or broker Deborah

Engleberl, 734-368-3683

2 yrs. Free Lot Rent!2000 28x80

Prefect! Condition 734-697-5400

3 BDRM. 2 Bath only $14,000! Buy Fore­closed Home! For

Listings 800-815-7810 ext. 9243

BANK REPO28x80 Double Immaculate!

2 yrs. Free lot rent 734-697-5400

PLA CE AN AD 1-877-S8S-320!

Gorgeous 2016 sq.ft, with (/A

Large kitchen 2 Full baths

3 bdrms, master has walk in closet,

living room with frpl. Dining & Family Room

NADA Book Value $60,117

Only Asking $31,900

coll lodoy for showing 734-497-4411

A u to s fo r Sate 6020

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH

NOWIII AS seen on TV. Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need

$500-$500,000++ within 48/hrs? Low rates. APPLY NOW

BY PHONE! 1-888-271-0463

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DRDANIElSANDSON.com248-335-6166800-837-6166

W ayne County5580

M I-'A IO ) \ \ / | A M D S GIBRALTAR

3 Bed 2 Bath

Wooded Site Custom Deck

JUST> 6 5 4

Per Month Total

p / t r t -

> 6 5 6 0Back From Uncle Sam

734-891-9574OR

877-242-8300

Hurry, tliis home won’t last long!on awhovi o cat nit

A u to s fo r S * !e 6020

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ext. L213

HO JgA

TEX A S LAND SALE!! 20-acre Ranches, Near BOOMING El Paso. Good Road Access. Surveyed

Only $15,900. $200/ Down, $159/mo. Mon­ey Back Guarantee, No Credit Checks.

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YORK TOWNSHIP 66 ACRES OF FARM­

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H ARLEY DAVIDSON2002 Road King,

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07 PT CR U ISER LTDTurbo, 9K, UOtflU.6.

leather, loaded, fac. warr. $14,300/best.

734-281-2355P T C R U IS E R 2006

exc, cond,, 26,500 miles, $10,900.

734-482-0191

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GMC S IER R A1500 2005, 2 WD. regular cab. polo

green metallic, 5.3L F.I. 4 speed auto

trans, 1675 miles. Double under coal­ed, rhino liner, new­

er seen snow or salt. Very clean, 1

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$500! PO LICE Im­pounds! Honda's/Che- vy's/Jeep's and more! Cars from $500! For listings 800-374-7395

ext. A932

DONATE YOUR CARto SPEC IA L KIDS

FUND, Help Disabled Children With Camp and Education. Non-

Runners OK. Quickest Free Towing. Free

Cruise/Hotel voucher.Tax Deductible.

Call 1-866-448-3254

RUSTED AFAR?I'll lesloic youi oliUm

Aulo !;oily lepmi. pointing, olil/ncvi Keosonoble, pnvtilc H a n k 3 1 3 -2 9 1 -3 0 7 5

M m w i County >580

C O U N T R YM i : A D O W SRUJtOM TOWNSHIP

WHYPAY RENT

FOR ONLY

$650PER MONTH TOTAL

You Can Own

3 Bed, 2 Bathwith New Appliances

g e t

' * 5 7 7 0 0from UNCLE SAM

BETTER HURRY THIS WON T LAST!

Our I asl Home

CALL734-778-5289

OR877-242-8300

m m ix i i)ON Al’PKOVI DClUim

07 CROWN Vic LX, 15K, factory warranty

leather, loaded. $13,500/best,

.734-281-2355

FORD Esco rt,97,auto, exc. cond.,

senior owned, $2,200 313-291-1875 313-819-0284

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GETRESULTSRESULTSRESULTS

RESULTS1 -8 7 7 -8 9 8 -3 2 0 2

s j a d e d s M a ^ I

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0 4

T vW rtrtM M t t a r t y

.5570

□ Charles Reinhart Company RealtorstEi #.l mWashtenawCwifity lor 36Ydursj

Milan Lovely updated 3 bedroom, © 2 bath ranch w/fin lower level. $159,000, Pat Anderson 734-216- 5554,734 216 5554. #2809291 South Lyon 55+community, 2 bed- © room, 2 bath ranch condo w/fin, walkout LL, Great veiws! $75,000. Robyn Javomlsky 734-678-8075, 734-669-6812. #2803348

Ypsitantl Brick home in Ypsilanti historic district with over 1900 SF. $124,900. Kristine Burgess 734- 260-2643,734-669-6815. #2805501Milan Sharp, well-maintained 3' bedroom Cape Cod on larger lot 2.5-car garage. $144,900. Marilyn McCreary 734-8464)763,734-669 4531. #2810136

Chelsea Quiet country living on 2.8 acres, 5 bedrooms, wood floors, walkout LL. $184,900. Heidi Kirby 734-845-0554.734-433-2608, #2803042

Chelsea 3 bedroom. 2 lull bath walkout ranch on 2 acres w/mature trees. $144,900. Richard Taylor 734-223-5656.734-433-2601. #2811175

Chelsea Affordable 4 bedroom. 2 bath in quiet Chelsea neighborhood. Many updates, $189,000. Jet) Klink 734-260-7483,734-433-2186. #2811137

SaHne 5 acre wooded building site in Saline, next to nature trails. $175,000. Mary Newton 734-846- 3172,734-669-4538. #2811146

.rm mYpsilanti Picture perfect 2 bed- © room, 2 bath condo w/2 fire­places & 1, car garage. $198,000, Sue Rushlow 734-216-1161.734- 669-4524. #2801712

Oextw 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. 1670 SF ranch, cherry, granite, wooded park view. $225,000. Frank McVeigh 734-646-4995.734-669 5892. #2810206

Chelsea Classic 3 bedroom Victorian home, just southwest of Chelsea. $269,500. Bill Darwin 734- 475-9771,734-433-2182. #2803897 Leslie Home on 30 acres with 2 outbuildings. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Must see! $289,900. Greg Uihlein 734-905-0990.734-433-2609 #2810102

Saline Backs to woods. Pristine home witiandsome fireplace, wood trim $284,000. Jen Sawal! 734-395- 4926.734-6695907, #2806290

Saline Contemporary ranch in Travis Pointe South 3 bedrooms + © study, 3 baths $339,900, Debbie Leutheuser 734-323-7067. 734- 6694532 #2805379 Chelsea 4 bedroom home w/lan- tasbc pool, fin LL. 1st floor master © and much more1 $499,900. Deborah Engelbert 734-368-3683, 734-433-2183, #2806662 Saline Rolling wooded lot w/stream. 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath.Lodi Township. $599,900. Susan Niethammer 734-646-6055,734- 6695995 #2616407

Safe* Sates Office: 4299449 • Chetoa Sales Office: 4799600 • Ypstokf Sales Office: 4804300 • toss Lake Sates Office: 517-522-3737 E. Ann Artor Sates Office: 971-6070 • ML Am Attar Sales Office: 6690300 • N. Ann Artxv Sales Office: 747-7777 • S, Ann Artxx Sales Office: 747-7777

s e c a ii our iisungs and open houses at: w w w . r e i n h a r t r e a l t o r s . c o n i

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Dear Header:I l e i il . m e N e w ' p . i | v i i n . i k e e \ e r v e l f e r i I " i i i m u v l h . i t • *in H i i ' .m e s N | );i , \ i- >i \ , i , | \ e i i i s e i s . i r e l i - 'D e s i . : e | ' i i t . i l ' K n n l < . |U , i l i l i e ' l t . ' | v r l i ‘i t H l l \ c i \ i ' e s , U w e i k t l i e \ v ‘ > n l i . u l L - i I I . I t n w e v e i . \ e n l e e l l l i . i l . t i : , i . l \erti>ei I n s n n srep re 'e in ed l l l e’l l * ’| l e e l ll l.U w e l k p e r L i H ik 'd I-- m i n . i I i ' I . k n -i I ' l e . n e l i ' l l e w i I k i i N i i n t i . ’ii-' p i x e n I ’ \ l l i e I l i i M i i e - ^ ( I ' l i s i i n i e i ' ( i l l u l e l i i K ' l i ' l e . l n l i l l i n p . i ; 'e

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Page 12-C x Thursday, October 2, 2008 • THE CHELSEA STANCARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

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; S u m m e r S p e c i a l 1 0 % O ff j| P le a s e c a ll today. M ust b e re d e em ed prior to s ig n in g contract. • E xp ires S ep tem b er 30, 2008 |

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DSECTION

O U R S C H O O L S( 7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1

MEET THE TEACHER: Kirsten Smart

Name: Kirsten SmartAge: 23Family: Mom, older sister,

two dogs, and my dad passed away 10 years ago from can­cer

Education: Bachelor'sDegree from Eastern Michigan University

Native of: SalineTeaching experience:

Substitute teacher during college and one year after graduating.

Paraprofessional for one year. Student teaching with Ruth Stielstra at Pierce Lake. Coaching high school soccer two years.

Where you teach: Beach Middle School

Grade/subject: Eighth-grade math, algebra and pre­algebra

Favorite subject in school:Math and English

Something people.would be rprised to know about you;I still drive the same chr l

had whep I was 16 (and will be looking into selling soon), and kayaking is one of my favorite things to do.

Most influential person in your life:

My mom. My mom has taught me more than I can list.

When my dad passed away she did her best to make our lives normal and keep us positive and motivated. She was my biggest cheerleader on the soccer field and has supported me through all of the tough times in my life.

She is a wealth of knowl­edge that I still turn to for advice. I hope to be as great of a mother as she is.

Quote to live by:“Always do your best.”

What do you like most about teaching?

I enjoy interacting with kids the most. Positively influencing their lives is my priority. I also love the con­nection that I can have from past and present to the future.

What do you like least about teaching?

I enjoy being creative as a teacher and many times I find myself with time limita­tions that restrict the depth of my lessons.

What is the most challeng­ing part of teaching?

1 would have to say time management. I have spent many hours at school before and after the school day.

I am always finding things I can change in my teaching and lessons to improve the next day or next year. Therefore, I spend most of my free time preparing. So finding a good balance of my professional and personal life is something I am cur­rently working on.

Also, I try to make math ftin for my students, so they are not intimidated or

scared to be in math class. So, finding the time to make math fun and have creative activities is difficult because of the amount of materials that need to be covered in a year. But, I am finding my way

How can parents get more involved in their children’s education?

I think it is important for parents to be involved in their child’s education. I also think that by eighth grade, a student should have grown to be more responsible for their learning and actions.

In my classroom, I hold my students accountable for what they do and don’t do, while keeping in contact with their family.

How has your job changed over the years?

Technology is always changing, and it is something, that I make sure to keep up with.

Also, this is my first year teaching eighth-grade math, and even after the first few weeks of teaching I have made notes on what I should change next year.

What do you like most about teaching in this district?

I feel very blessed to have been hired here in Chelsea. I chose to do my student teaching here because I knew what a great communi­ty Chelsea was and how spec­tacular the schools were.

My opinion of Chelsea then is the same I have today. I have seen how everyone involved with the schools and community are looking out for each child’s best interest. This kind of school district is many times heard of but rarely seen.

I have been lucky enough to be part of this community and will never take that for granted. Also, the Chelsea School District is a place where I would love my future children to be.

Walk us through a typical day for you:

I wake up at my home in Saline and .travel the 20-30 minutes to Beach.

I usually arrive between 7:15 and 7:30. During zero hour, my students are wel­come to come in to ask ques­tions about the homework, and also this time allows me to teach on a more personal basis.

I have my plan hour during first period. Then I teach algebra second hour, pre­algebra third hour, two elec­tives during fourth and fifth hour (currently Individual Learning Hour), eat lunch, in sixth hour another algebra class, and seventh hour another pre-algebra class.

School ends at 3:03, but I usually stay later to grade .or prepare. After work, I usual­ly work put or play soccer, and then plan some more.

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6 R C I Vu liO L TT 1 he newly formed SRSLY

campaign aimed at pre­venting youth drinking,

drug use, and risky behavior was officially unveiled at Chelsea High School’s home football game last Friday against rival Dexter.

A program of Chelsea Community Hospital with funding from the Coghlan Family Foundation, SRSLY made a powerful statement, as 75 volun­teers - dressed in bright green shirts - passed out materials and interacted with the crowd.

S6me 5,000 fans attended the game, and each was offered glow bracelets and SRSLY tem­porary tattoos. At halftime, the group of volunteers joined U of M Head Baseball Coach Rich Maloney and Chelsea Free Methodist Youth Pastor Jason Boyer on the field and invited the huge crowd to support the new community program and to per­sonally get involved.

"SRSLY is about a whole lot more than just words on a shirt,” said Boyer, referring to the bright green shirts worn by volunteers. “We are committed to benefiting the community through resources, events, programs — you name it. We are geared up for making a positive impact."

Coach Maloney promoted the program Web site - www.srsly- chelsea.org - and asked every­one to “Check it out, get involved, and do something to help!”

Dozens of the bright green

shirts (the SRSLY signature color) were flung into the crowd and thou­sands of the neon green glow bracelets filled the stands and the hill at the north end zone. Even Dexter fans got in on the festivities by don­ning the bracelets and tattoos.

‘We definitely got the word out tonight,” said SRSLY Program Director Reiley Lewis. ‘The response

and an unknown friend.,NJ;v' viteifefo*.'..

was overwhelming. Chelsea has shown great interest in this important program. I am amazed at how many parents we talked to and how many kids we interacted with. I had a great time, and I think everyone else did too. Thank you, Chelsea and Dexter!”

For more information about SRSLY and to see more photos from the game, go to SRSLYchelsea.org.

Young SRSLY volunteers fashioned their bright green t-shirts during Friday night’s

football game against Dexter. Some wore the name proudly with a smile while others

were willing to fight for their cause.

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C h u r c h o f N a z a r e n e c e l e b r a t e s a n n iv e r s a r yBy Je ff C ro w d er

T h e b u i l d i n g s i t s a t 12126 J a c k s o n R o a d . T h e s ig n is u n im p o s i n g a n d te m p o r a r y ; j u s t a b a n n e r n a i l e d up to a p i e c e o f p ly w o o d c o n n e c t e d to p o s ts . T h e b u i l d i n g ’s b e e n t h e r e for a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s . B u t S t i v e r ’s an d th e B P ( f o r m e r ly C lark ) g a s s ta t io n g a r n e r a lo t m o r e a t te n t io n .

You m a y b e m o r e l ik e l y to n o t ic e t h e c h i l d r e n ’s p l a y s c a p e a lo n g 1-94 a s y o u 'r e h e a d i n g to A n n A rbor.

W hat is th is s m a l l , e a s i l y u n n o ­t i c e d b u i l d in g ? T h e C h u rc h o f th e N a z a r e n e . B u t i f y o u k n o w a n y o f its m e m b e r s or h a p p e n to v e n t u r e in to t h e fac il ity , y o u e n t e r in to a p o r ta l o f a m u c h la r g e r w o r ld .

L o c a lly , th e C h e l s e a C h u rc h o f t h e N a z a r e n e h a s b e e n in e x i s t e n c e for a b o u t 12 y e a r s , S ta r te d b y tw o f a m ­i l i e s w h o l i v e d in to w n , t h e c o n g r e ­

g a t io n h a s g r o w n to o v e r 60 h o u s e ­h o l d s a n d an a c t iv e m in i s t r y th a t w o u l d s u g g e s t a m u c h la r g e r m e m ­b e r s h ip .

T h is c o m in g S u n d a y , Oct. 5 , 2008 t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l C h u r c h o f t h e N a z a r e n e w i l l b e 100 y e a r s o ld . A r o u n d t h e w o r ld c o n g r e g a t i o n s in 2 4 t i m e z o n e s w i l l r e c e i v e C o m m u n io n a n d c e l e b r a t e in a v a r i ­e t y o f w a y s .

H e r e a r e a f e w t h in g s y o u m ig h t n o t k n o w a b o u t t h e C h u r c h o f th e N a z a r e n e . B y t h e n u m b e r s :

• It e x i s t s in 151 W orld a r e a s .• 21,000: th e n u m b e r o f N a z a r e n e

c o n g r e g a t i o n s , r a n g i n g f r o m t h e m o s t d e n s e l y p o p u l a t e d c i t i e s to t h e m o s t r u r a l a re a s ,

• 1.7 m i l l i o n p e o p l e w o r l d w i d e c a l l t h e m s e l v e s N a z a r e n e .

• 57: T h e C h u r c h o f t h e N a z a r e n e

s y s t e m o f e d u c a t i o n i n c l u d e s 57 c o l ­l e g e s , u n i v e r s i t i e s , s e m i n a r i e s a n d i n s t i t u t e s d e d i c a t e d to e d u c a t i n g p e o p l e fo r l i v e s o f s e r v i c e a n d m i n ­istry. T h e s e s c h o o l s a r e l o c a t e d in 40 c o u n t r i e s on s ix c o n t in e n t s .

• 773 m i s s i o n a r i e s a n d v o l u n ­t e e r s s e r v i n g a r o u n d t h e w o r ld .

• 212: N a z a r e n e s w o r s h i p inm o r e t h a n 212 la n g u a g e s o r t r ib a l la n g u a g e s .

• 64, t h e n u m b e r o f h o s p i t a l s a n d m e d i c a l c l i n i c s t h e d e n o m i n a t i o n o p e r a t e s w o r l d w i d e .

• 225 f u l l - t i m e c o m p a s s i o n a t e m i n i s t r y c e n t e r s a n d v o l u n t e e r e f f o r t s . N a z a r e n e s h a v e b e e n in s t r u m e n t a l in a s s i s t i n g p e o p l e in e v e r y p a r t o f t h e g l o b e w h o h a v e b e e n a f f e c t e d b y war, f a m in e , h u r r i ­c a n e , f lo o d , a n d o t h e r n a tu r a l a n d m a n - m a d e d i s a s t e r s . F o l l o w i n g t h e

e x a m p l e o f J e s u s , N a z a r e n e s s e e k to e d u c a t e , c l o t h e , s h e l t e r , f e e d , h e a l , a n d u l t i m a t e l y e m p o w e r t h o s e .w h o s u f f e r u n d e r o p p r e s s i o n , in j u s t ic e , v i o l e n c e , p o v e r ty , h u n g e r , a n d d i s e a s e .

W h e r e d o e s t h e n a m e c o m e fr o m ?

T h e n a m e o f t h e d e n o m i n a t i o n c o m e s f r o m a p e j o r a t i v e t e r m a p p l i e d to " J e s u s t h e N a z a r e n e . ” In t h e o p e n i n g c h a p t e r o f J o h n ’s G o s p e l , N a t h a n a e l , w h o h a d b e e n l o o k i n g fo r T h e M e s s ia h , is t o ld J e s u s o f N a z a r e t h is th e M e ss ia h .

D u m b f o u n d e d at s u c h a h o m e ­t o w n N a t h a n a e l a sk s , "Can any g o o d t h in g c o m e ou t o f N a z a r e t h ? ” N o o n e t h o u g h t to o h ig h ly o f p e o p l e w h o c a m e from t h e r e . A n d J e s u s ’ a t t e n t io n to p e o p l e w h o w e r e th e l e a s t a n d t h e n e g l e c t e d b e c a m e th e

" t a r g e t a u d i e n c e ” for t h o s e w h o s t a r t e d t h e d e n o m in a t io n .

T o d a y t h e m o tto o f th e d e n o m i n a ­t i o n is "To M a k e C h r i s t l i k e D i s c i p l e s in t h e N a t i o n s .” We d o n ’t c a r e i f y o u ’re t h e w e a l t h i e s t or t h e p o o r e s t . We d o n ’t c a r e w h a t c o l o r y o u r s k in is . W e o n ly w a n t y o u to c o m e t o k n o w t h e l i f e - c h a n g i n g p o w e r o f G od at w o r k in y o u r l i fe .

I t ’s w h y w e e x i s t . To h e lp p e o p l e b e c o m e l ik e J e s u s . A n d to e n c o u r ­a g e t h e m to p u t t h e G r e a t C o m m a n d m e n t s ( lo v in g G o d a n d l o v in g y o u r n e ig h b o r a s y o u lo v e y o u r s e lD in to a c t io n .

T h is c o m i n g S u n d a y a t 11 a .m . w e ’d in v i t e y o u to c o m e h e a r o u r s tory . M a y b e y o u r story w i l l i n t e r ­s e c t w ith o u r story.

Je ff Crowder is the pastor at the Chelsea Church of the Nazarene.

elebrcrleF A IT H -JiL_L U T H E R A N l P LS C H U R C H 11

Mark Porinsky, Pastor (734) 426-4302

Sunday School Sunday Worship 9:00 a,m. 10:00 a.m.

9575 North Territorial Road D e x te r , M I 4 8 1 3 0

v www.faithdexter.org y

/ --------------------------------------------------- \! FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH '4 0 3 0 K a l m b a c h R d .

(exit 1 5 6 a n d 1-94)

10 am Sunday School 11am Morning Service 6 pm Evening Service 7pm Wednesday

Mid-week Service

Pastor M. Adam Summers Call 734*433-1356 for details.y

I m m a n u e l B ib le J B f C h u rc h

145 E. Summit St.(734) 475-8936

Dominic Aquiiino, PastorSunday School.......9:00 a.m.Worship Service , .10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening .. 6:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting7:00 p.m. AWANA Club 5:30 p.m. Sundays

www.immanuelbiblechurch.neL/

' B e O u r G u e s t a t sSt. Paul L utheran

C hurch - LCWS7 7 0 1 E . M -36 In H a m b u r g

SU N D A Y W O RSH IP S E R V IC E S 8:30 a m t ra d it io n a l W o rs h ip

9:45 am S u n d a y Scho o l / B ib le C la s s 11:00 a m W o rsh ip w ith a b le n d in g o f

tra d it io n a l & co n te m p o ra ry e le m e n ts

Call 810-231-1033 www.stpaulhamburg.com

Take U.S.-23 to East M-36.St. Paul is located on the right side of

M-36 before Hamburg.

d/

CHELSEA NAZARENE12126 Jackson Rd.

Exit 162 off 1-94

(734) 475-2526

Sunday: Worship Services, 11:00 a.m.

<N o r t h L a k e

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M e t h o d is t

14111 N. Territorial Rd.(7 3 4 ) 475-7569

Sunday Worship 10:30am Sunday Service 9:30am

Childcare & Children's Church Provided Summer Sunday School to be Announced

A warm hearted welcome awaits you! w ww.northlakeum c.org

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MT. ZION WORD OF UR10:30am 21Sunday

MorningsMEETING AT:

The Pines 325 Winkenson St.

Chelsea, Ml7 3 4 - 4 7 5 - 1 1 4 7

Fellowship Bible Church2775 Bedford Rd.

Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 971-2837

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com e to f e llo w sh ip Bible.

Independent Fundamental

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Bapllstic Caring

Pro-Fam ily

Sunday9:30am . > s fnr ;ill :uu's I0:45ani • Uonsjup 6:00pm - |UMc Stmts

6:30pm • Prayer McriitiR.Uvum.Teens, Nurwn Sauirdai7:30am - Men s Prywr Mlmudiip

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S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 : 0 0 a . m . S u n d a y W o r s h i p 1 0 : 0 0 a . m .

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L u th era n C h u rchO n W . E lls w o r th a t H a a b

b e tw e e n P a rk e r & F le tc h e r

Sunday Worship 10:00am

Pastor Charles R. Schulz 7 3 4 - 6 6 3 - 7 5 1 1

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D exter G ospel2253 Baker Road, Dexter

(734) 426-4915John O 'D ell, P a s to rSunday: Sunday school.

9:30 a.m.;Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.

Independent Fundamental Baptist Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.

Awana September till May

tCHURCH

OF CH RIST7 3 4 -9 4 5 -6 5 3 9

"We Care About You”Family F/iendly—Bible Based Christianity

Sunday Morning: Bible School 9; 30 AM Worship 10:30 AM

Wed. Evening 7:00 PM Devotion & Bible Study We meet at:

MILL CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL 7305 Dexter Ann Arbor Road

Dexter, Ml

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St. James'Episcopal Church327? Brood St., Dexter

Phone: 426-8247www.stjamesdexter.org

Holy Eucharist 8:00 am & 10:00 am on Sundays

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Rector- The Rev. Cynthia Guthkelch J , \ iye y \0 ve to have y o u Join u e l)%

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S t. Paul ^United Church of Christ

14600 Old U.S.12 Chelsea

Rev. Curti06 PeMars-Johrisori, Pastor 475-2545

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Chelsea, MI 48118 (734) 475-8458

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Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am Sunday Evening Service 6 pm

Wednesday Bible Class 6:30 p.m.

eth od ist Church126 Park Street, Chelsea, Ml

734-475-8119Sunday Worship

8:30 am & 11:00 am Traditional 9:30 am Non-Tradltlonal Sunday School 9:30 am

Wednesday Evening BLAST 5:30 pm Dinner

6:00 pm Family Programs The Rev. Joy Barrett

The Rev. Barbara Lewis-Lakin www.chel8eaumc.org

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Chelsea, Ml 48118 (Next to McDonald's}

734.475.1404

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Thursday, October 2, 2008 • THE CHELSEA STAN PAKEVTHK DEXTER LEADER x Page 3-d

P o v e r t y s i m u l a t i o n t e a c h e s l i f e l e s s o n sBy C rysta l H a y d u k

Special WriterClose to 50 people gathered

on Sept. 21 at Faith in Action to participate in a poverty simulation. The event was co­sponsored by Faith in Action and the Mission Marketplace, along with the Interfaith Council for Peace and Justice and the Washtenaw Health­care and Economic Reform Endeavor.

The purpose of the simula­tion was to raise awareness of what it is like to live in pover­ty and receive government assistance.

Those who attended were split into groups to represent a family that is living close to the edge economically. A cou­ple of individuals were left alone to represent single-per­

son homes. Each family was given information about their circumstances and tokens representing possessions and money.

Stationed along the walls were volunteers who repre­sented community resources, such as the bank, welfare office, employment office, child care, grocery store, legal aid* police, food pantry and pawn shop.

Participants were asked to stay in character as they “lived” through four weeks of typical family life.

Both volunteers and partic­ipants not only learned about the budget realities of those living in poverty, but they also gained compassion and understanding for them and their circumstances, most of

LIMA TOW NSHIPS Y N O P S I S O F U N A P P R O V E D M I N U T E S O F T H E

B O A R D M E E T I N G - S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 0 8

The regular meeting of the Lima Township Board was called to order at 7:00 p.m. and opened with the Pledge to The Flag. Present were Supervisor Unterbrink, Clerk Bareis, Treasurer Havens, Trustee McKenzie and Zoning Administrator Frisinger. Absent, Trustee Laier. Also present several residents and guests.

Motion by McKenzie supported by Havens to approve the minutes of the August 11,2008 meeting as submitted. Motion carried.

The Treasurer's report was received.Zoning Adminstrator issued permits for 3 new homes, 3 home addi­

tions, 2 pole barns, 3 decks and completed 3 final inspections.Motion by Havens supported by McKenzie to not participate in the

proposed clean-up day with Dexter Township.3 ayes. Unterbrink, nay. Motion carried.Motion by McKenzie supported by Havens to table any action on

the Thornton Farms Bond release request until required work is com­pleted and a completion review letter of recommendation is received from OHM and Zoning Administrator recommendations are complete. Motion carried.

Motion by McKenzie supported by Havens to adopt the General Rental Contract for Lima Township, revised September 8, 2008. Motion carried.

Motion by Havens supported by McKenzie to make the Maintenance and Breakage in connection with the General Rental Contract for Township Residents, Local Youth Organizations and Farm and Extension Groups $50.00. Motion carried.

Motion by McKenzie supported by Bareis to resolved to adopt Resolution #2008-09, upon recommendation by the Lima Township Planner, the Lima Township Planning Commission, and the application #08-005 conforms with the Lima Township Master Plan. (Parcel #G 07-08-300-006 request to rezone from AG-2 to R-1A, complete resolu­tion is on file at the Lima Township Office.) Unterbrink discussed the property in question is in a well first area.

Ayes: Havens, Bareis, McKenzie and Unterbrink. Nays: None. Absent Laier. Resolution declared adopted.

Motion by Bareis supported by Havens, to accept notice regarding the 9-1-1 Service District dated August 12, 2008, indicating if Lima Township chooses to be included in the Tentative 9-1-1 Plan, there is no further action required. The PSAP or Secondary PSAP was reviewed, and Lima Township shall not respond. Motion carried.

Moved by McKEnzie supported by Bareis the proposed Electrical Generation System Ordinance be investigated by the Planning Commission for their recommendation. Discusstion on the motion: There has been an inquiry regarding placement of an electrical genera­tor at the Electrical Apprentice school. Motion carried.

Motion by McKenzie supported'by Havens to pay bills as presented. Motion carried.

Motion by Havens supported by Bareis to adjourn at 9:02 p.m. Motion carried.

Respectfully submitted, Arlene R. Bareis, Clerk

Publish: October 2, 2008

CITY OF CHELSEAS Y N O P S I S O F T H E R E G U L A R C O U N C I L M E E T I N G

T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 9 , 2 0 0 8 W A S H I N G T O N S T R E E T E D U C A T I O N C E N T E R

Call to OrderPresent: Council Members Present: Feeney, Lindauer, Holmberg,

Anderson, Albertson, Martinez-Kratz, Hammer, City Manager John Hanlfan, and Clerk Royal

Absent:Others Present: Nancy Anderson, Lisa Allmendinger, Mike Mitchell,

'Jeff Dehring, Darlene Stanley, Brad Roberts, Mark Heydtauff, Casey Blair, George Kinzer, Palmer Morrel-Samuels, Ed Fruendl, Mike Jackson, David Lukasiak

Mayor Feeney called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.Pledge of Allegiance

1. Proclamation; Recognition of Planning Commission2. Proclamation: Silver Star Banner DayApproval Of Consent AgendaMOVED Hammer SECONDED Anderson to approve minutes and

bills as presented. All Ayes. Motion Carried.Approval of Regular AgendaMOVED Albertson SECONDED Holmberg to approve the regular

agenda. All Ayes. Motion Carried.Council Business1. First Reading of Ordinance No. 79-2008-01 Text AmendmentMOVED Lindauer SECONDED Hammer to place Ordinance No.

79-2008-01 on the Council Agenda for September 23, 2008 for second reading. All Ayes. Motion Carried.

2. Clean Up Day with Dexter TownshipCity Manager Hanifan reminded Council and residents that a clean

up day will be held on October 11, 2008.3. Request to use Weber Field for Babe Ruth Baseball LeagueMOVED Albertson SECONDED Hammer to grant Chelsea Babe

Ruth Baseball permission to use Weber Field and concession stand, subject to the following provisions:

a) Coordinating the schedule with Chelsea Recreation Council; b) Liability Insurance as specified in the attached memo that is reviewed and approved by city staff and legal counsel; c) Proof of incorporation as a non-profit organization with a listing of officers and board of direc­tors. With the understanding that Chelsea Recreation will have first right to the ball fields. All Ayes. Motion Carried

5. Resolution Authorizing Notice of Intent to Issue Bonds and Declaration of Intent to Reimburse from Bond Proceeds - WWTP Project

MOVED Hammer SECONDED Lindauer to adopt the Resolution authorizing notice of Intent to issue bonds and declaration of intent to reimburse from bond proceeds. All Ayes. Motion Carried.

6. Ann Arbor Area Convention Visitors BureauMOVED Hammer SECONDED Albertson to support an increase in

accommodation lax 1rom 2% to 5% as requested by the Ann Arbor Area Convention Visitors Bureau. Five (5) Ayes, two (2) Nays (Holmberg, Anderson), Motion Carried.

7. Detroit TransitionMayor Feeney reported that she had received a call from the

Governor's Office asking if the City of Chelsea would sign a resolution as an expression of support for the transition in Detroit's City govern­ment, Council agreed to have the Mayor determine whether upon seeing the resolution, if It was appropriate.

ADJOURNMENTMOVED Hammer SECONDED Holmberg to adjourn at 8:10 p.m. All

Ayes. Motion Carried.NOTE: This is only a synopsis of the Regular Council Meeting. The

minutes In their entirety may be viewed at the Clerk’s Office at 305 S. Main St., Chelsea, Ml or online at w w w j; l ly ;C M s e .a o r g

Respectfully submitted, Teresa Royal, City Clerk

Publish: October 2, 2008

which are beyond control.“I played the part of a sin­

gle mom with three children ages 17, 12, and nine. I focused on paying for our food and utilities, but ran out of money and in the end, we lost our house,” said Katy Steklac.

Kevin Frahm played the part of an 80-year-old widow living alone on a fixed income. He imagined that a typical 80-year-old living today would have too much pride and dignity to seek assistance.

"I was amazed at how caught up I was trying to pay for everything. But finances

See POVERTY — Page 4 D Brian Bieber spends time at his simulated job. He has found employment at a dry cleaner’s making minimum wage. On the left is Nell Stern, his "employer.”

WASHTENAW COUNTYBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners is looking for

citizens to volunteer for a slate of pQsitions with the various Boards, Committees and Commissions. The Board of Commissioners will make these appointments at their upcoming session on November 19, 2008 at 6:45 p.m. in the Board Room, Administration Building, 220 North Main Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Individuals interested in applying should submit a letter of interest and resume, including a home address, to Joanna Bidlack, County Administrator’s Office, P.O. Box 8645, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107. Letters and resumes may also be submitted via email to bidlackj @ ewashtenaw.org. via fax (734) 222-6715, or apply online at www. ewashtenaw.org.

Those resumes received by October 24. 2008 will be submitted to the Board of Commissioners for its consideration on November 19, 2008. The appointments will become effective January 1, 2009. These appointments include:

>- Accommodations Ordinance Commission - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill two positions to represent the gen­eral public tor one-year terms expiring December 31, 2009. The Accommodations Ordinance Commission was established in 1975 with the purpose of enhancing the economy of Washtenaw County, through promotion of the area as a destination for overnight visitors.

Agricultural Lands Preservation Advisory Committee - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill two positions representing the environmental/conservation group/naturaf resource profession and agricultural production/operalor agricultural business for three-year terms expiring December 31, 2011. The purpose of the Agricultural Lands Preservation Advisory Committee is to assist the Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners in determining whether it should purchase the development rights on a particular parcel as well as how much the County should pay for those rights according to the Washtenaw County Purchase of Development Rights Ordinance.

> Brownfield Redevelopment Authority - The Board of Com­missioners is looking to fill three positions representing: a municipality located within Washtenaw County that is a member of the Brownfield Redevelopment Authority, a development company, and a nonprofit community group, each with a three-year term expiring December 31, 2011. The Brownfield Redevelopment Authority was established in 1999 in conformity with Act 381 of 1996, as amended. The purpose of this Authority is to facilitate the redevelopment of previously developed sites, consistent with the community’s commitment to sustainability and its vision for the future.

" Building Code/Construction Board of Appeals. The Board is looking to fill seven positions representing electrical, plumbing, building (2), engineer, architect and mechanical or plumbing for two-year terms expiring December 31, 2010. The Building Code/Construction Appeals Board was established in 1974. A member of the Board of Appeals should be qualified by experience or training to perform the duties of members of the Board of Appeals.

> Citizen’s Advisory Council for the Drug Court - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill one position representing the public for a three-year term expiring December 31, 2011. The Citizens Advisory Council to the Juvenile Drug Court was established for the purpose gaining community input regarding the operations of the Juvenile Drug Court. The Citizens Advisory Council to the Juvenile Drug Court shall consist of six persons. Three members shall be appointed by the Trial Court and three members appointed by the Board of Commissioners. The members shall reflect as closely as possible the geographic, racial, age, gender, and ejhnic population of Washtenaw County. Individual interested in applying should demonstrate a caring interest in youth rehabilitation and skills necessary to carry out the purpose of the Council.

5* Community Action Board - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill two positions representing consumer (Head Start) and consumer (general) with three-year terms expiring December 31, 2011. The Community Action Board was established in 1990 for the purpose of providing community services programs to the commu­nity. The Board consists of 12 members who represent three sectors: Consumer (4 positions), Private Sector (4 positions) and Public Sector (4 positions).

>• Concealed Weapons Licensing Board - The Board of Com­missioners is looking to fill one position representing the prosecut­ing attorney with a four-year term expiring December 31, 2012. The Concealed Weapons Licensing board is charged with approving appli­cation for concealed weapons licenses.

>- Criminal Justice Community Collaborative - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill six positions representing the gen­eral public at large (2), city or township chief of police, city mayor or township supervisor, community mental health representative, and bar associalionjor two-year terms expiring December 31, 2010. The Criminal Justice Collaborative Council is a 19 member council estab­lished by the Board of Commissioners for the purpose of developing policies and improving processes that impact multiple agencies within the criminal justice system.

> Department of Human Services Board - The Board ofCommissioners is looking to fill one position representing the gen­eral public with a three-year term expiring December 31, 2011. The Department of Human Services Board is vested with the authority to oversee the administration of the focal activities of the Department of Human Services. ‘

>■ Economic Development Corporation - The Board of Commis­sioners is looking to fill one position representing the general public with a six-year term expiring December 31, 2014. The Economic Development Corporation was established for the purpose to alieviate and prevent conditions of unemployment, to assist and retain local industries and commercial enterprises, and to strengthen and revital­ize the economy of the County, In addition, to provide the means and methods for the encouragement and assistance of Industrial and com­mercial enterprise in locating, purchasing, constructing, and expanding in the County. The Economic Development Corporation encourages the location and expansion of commercial enterprise to provide needed services and facilities to the County and the residents.

»- Emergency Medical Services Commission - The Board of Commissioners Is looking to fill two positions representing the Criminal Justice Association and the Mutual Aid Association for three-year terms expiring December 31, 2011. The Emergency medical Services Commission was established in 1978 with the purpose to plan, moni­tor and evaluate the Washtenaw County Emergency Medical Services system in concert with the Washtenaw-Livingston Medical Control Authority Board. In addition, to plan, monitor, and evaluate the pre­hospital aspects of the County Emergency Operations Plan.

> Emergency Telephone District Board - The Board of Commissioners is looking to filt one position for a firefighter with a three-year term ending December 31, 2011. The Emergency Telephone District Board was established in 1995 to provide emer­gency telephone services for the people of Washtenaw County. This board is assigned the responsibility of assuring the fiscal integrity of the Emergency Telephone District through the monitoring of the expenditures of 9-1 -1 surcharge monies, assuring compliance with applicable state law.

> Hearing Board for the Health Department Food Service Regu-latlons - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill two

positions representing the food service establishment for five-year terms expiring December 31,2013. The Hearing Board for the Health Department Food Service Regulation was approved in 1981 for the administration and enforcement of Part 129, Act 368 of the Public Acts of 1978 (Public Health Code).

Historic District Commission - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill two positions representing the general public and architect for three-year terms expiring December 31, 2011. The Commission ensures that efforts are made to safeguard the heritage of Washtenaw County by identifying and preserving sites, structures, objects and other resources of historical, cultural, archaeological, eco­nomic, political, or architectural significance. The Commission seeks to promote the establishment and use of historic districts, markers and other programs for the education, pleasure and welfare of the people of this county. Individuals who have demonstrated their inter­est in Washtenaw County's history and their ability to render valuable services in historical and civic matters, especially representatives of educational and civic organizations, are invited to apply.

s- Huron River Watershed Council - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill four positions representing the county (2) and alter­nates (2) for two-year terms expiring December 31, 2010. The Huron River Watershed Council is a collection of representatives from local governments within the watershed, working together to protect and restore the Huron River and its tributaries.

> Law Enforcement Citizens Review Board - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill three positions representing the gen­eral public for one-year terms expiring December 31, 2009. The Law Enforcement Citizens1 Review Board provides a forum to hear citizens' concerns about the actions and/or inactions of police departments and particularly the County Sheriff Department.

> Natural Areas Technical Advisory Committee - The Board of Commissioners is seeking qualified applicants to fill four posi­tions representing Professional Land Use Planning, Botany/Forestry, Wildlife Management, and Fisheries Biology/Aquatic Ecology for two year terms expiring December 31, 2010. The Natural Areas Technical Advisory Committee was established as an advisory body to assist the Parks and Recreation Commission in prioritizing natural areas nomi­nated by property owners for the Washtenaw County Natural Areas Presentation Program. Applicants must be residents of Washtenaw County.

>- Parks and Recreation Commission - The Board of Commis­sioners is seeking applicants* to fill two positions representing the general public for two-year terms expiring December 31, 2010. The Parks and Recreation Commission was established in 1965 in con­formity with Michigan Public Act 261 of 1965. The purpose of the Commissioner is to acquire, develop, operate and maintain land and recreational facilities, activities and programs not generally available or adequately provided. The Commission also plays a key role in countywide land preservation and stewardship efforts; the protection of sensitive ecosystems; environmental education; and the develop­ment of a non-motorized trail network linking communities, parks, and activity centers.

>■ Planning Advisory Board - the Board of Commissioners is looking to fill two positions representing the general public at large and economic development for a three-year terms expiring December 31, 2011. The Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners established the Planning Advisory Board on October 1, 2002 to assist the Board of Commissioners, under Michigan law, including, but not limited to, development of a county master plan with recommendations to the Board of Commissioners on final adoption of that plan, and review of local government master plans with recommendations to the Board of Commissioners on its advisory comments back to the local govern­ment.

>■ Public Works Board - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill two positions representing the general public for three year terms expiring December 31, 2011. The Public Works Board was estab­lished in accordance with MCLA 123.732 to assist communities in the construction of infrastructure improvements and provide planning and coordination of solid waste, water, wastewater, lake improvements-and recycling Issues with Washtenaw County.

>■ Road Commission - The Board is looking to fill one position for a six-year term expiring December 31, 2014. The Road Commission is responsible for maintaining certain County roadways. Individuals interested in appointment to the Washtenaw County Road Commission should have experience managing organizations, understanding and respect for labor unions and the bargaining process, be knowledge­able about the Washtenaw County Road Commission, possess strong leadership and communication skills, have excellent customer service skills, value employees and be committed to serving out the remainder of this term.

»■ Washtenaw Community Health Organization Board - TheBoard of Commissioners is looking to fill one position representing the county for a two-year term expiring December 31, 2010. The Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners and the Regents of the University of Michigan have approved the creation of a Washtenaw Community Health Organization. The Washtenaw Community Health Organization was established to provide and integrated health care delivery system to provide mental health, substance abuse and pri­mary health care to Medicaid, low income and indigent consumers as defined by the Mental Health code and Medicaid Eligibility Guidelines.

Washtenaw County/CIty of Ann Arbor Community Corrections Advisory Board - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill three positions representing the general public, business community and communications media for three-year terms expiring December 31, 2011. The Board was established in 1991 and is responsible for designing, implementing, monitoring, assessing, and evaluating Community Corrections programs in Washtenaw County. Its objectives are to provide the appropriate alternative sanctioning options for the offender; to address the unique needs of the local offender population: to reduce the likelihood of recidivism; to provide the means to improve the utilization of the county jail, and to target at-risk population groups such as youthful offenders, special population groups, domestic vio­lence and pre-trial offenders for programming designed to address their specific needs.

> Workforce Development Board - The Board of Commissioners is looking to fill ten positions representing private sector (4), Community Based Organization (1), Organized Labor (2), and Rehabilitation (1) for three year terms expiring December 31, 2011 and two vacancies representing private sector and public sector (DHS) for two-year terms expiring December 31, 2010. Individuals interested in appointment for the private sector position must submit resumes through their local chamber of commerce. Representatives of organized labor must be nominated by the local labor federation. The Workforce Development Board was established in 1995 to provide oversight and management of employment training initiatives and programs within the community.

For additional information, please contact Joanna Bidlack. Washtenaw County Administration. Phone: (734) 222-6731 or (734) 255-7574; email: bidlackj@ewashtenaw.org.RELEASED: September 2008Publish. October 2, 2008, October 9. 2008, October 16, 2008,

October 23, 2008

*' t O '* * ' * V 'V ' ’ V h , A -* ♦ ft > >

Page 4 -0 c Thursday, October 2, 2008 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/'THE DEXTER LEADER

S m i le s o f s u c c e s s

Chelsea cheerleaders are all smiles before Friday night’s game against rival Dexter.

P O V E R T YC o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 3 - D

got even worse when my sis­ter died and 1 was the only family member left to pay for her burial," Fr'ahm said.

Brian Bieber played a married father of two teenagers. In the Chen fami­ly's scenario, he had lost his middle class job six months ago, unemployment checks had just run out, and the fam­ily no longer had medical benefits. ‘‘I was particularly struck with how much was linked to transportation. You need it for everything, and it costs a lot of money to have it," Bieber said.

Echoing those thoughts and adding to them, Barb Cherem of the Fuentes fami­ly commented on the vulner­ability of teenagers left home with nothing to do, especially as families were pawning tel­evisions and stereos at one

third their value for money to pay the bills.

At times, teenagers in the simulation were arrested for shoplifting or other infrac­tions committed in the attempt to obtain goods needed by the family.

Since families lacked bail money, volunteers who played the roles of police officer and legal aid observed that although it was difficult for parents to have their children in jail, they also felt a sense of relief that at least they were fed, sheltered, and would stay out of further trouble.

Grace Potts, a volunteer who worked in the simulat­ed welfare office, said, "I could hear people getting more desperate as the month went on; but just think, today is not real."

Imagine what it is like for the 13.3 percent of the popu­lation who live below the level of poverty every day For them, it is all too real.

M U LT I-LA K ES S E W E R A U TH O R ITYTOWNSHIPS OF DEXTER, LYNDON,

UNADILLA & PUTNAM12088 NORTH TERRITORIAL ROAD, DEXTER, Ml 48130

(734) 426-9797 - (734) 426-6769 FAX EMAIL: multilakessewerauth@charterinternet.com

MEETING DATES FOR 2006-2009 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8TH REGULAR MEETING 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH REGULAR MEETING 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10TH REGULAR MEETING 7:00 P.M. MONDAY, JANUARY 19TH REGULAR MEETING 7:00 P.M. MONDAY, JANUARY 19TH ANNUAL MEETING 8:00 P.M.

Publish: October 2, 2008

LYNDON TOW NSHIPR E G U L A R B O A R D M E E T I N G

1 7 7 5 1 N . T E R R I T O R I A L R D „ C H E L S E A , M l 4 8 1 1 8 S U M M A R Y O F M I N U T E S - S E P T E M B E R 9 , 2 0 0 8

Meeting called to order at 7:00 PM with a quorum present.Items approved:- Consent agenda.- Approved LIAA grant process contingent upon the discussion ot the

Planning Commission meeting on 9/11/08.- Approved to submit Consumers Energy Gas Franchise renewal to

legal counsel for review.- Approved, as a request by the Board, to have the ZBA convene to

make a full interpretation of the fence ordinance.- Approved initiating resolution for the Joslin Lake improvement

project.Meeting adjourned at 9:17 PM.Prepared by Office Manager, Roxanne Petrie,Approved by Supervisor Maryann Noah.Copies of meeting minutes are available upon request from the

Township Clerk, or at www.ivndontownship.oro. Office hours are 9 AM to Noon, Tues., Wed., and Thurs.

Linda Reilly Township Clerk

Publish: October 2, 2008

Barb Cherem (left) and Abby Lewis-Lakin discuss bleak finances.

LYN D O N T O W N SH IPR E S I D E N T S

- N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G -The Lyndon Township Zoning Board of Appeals wifi conduct a public

hearing on Tuesday, October 21, 2008, at 7:00 PM, at the Lyndon Township Hall, 17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, M! 48118, to con­sidering the following:

1) To review the application of John Billi and Sheryl Hirsch, 102 Blind Lake, Gregory, Ml 48137, (Property ID# E05-01 -461 -011) requesting a variance from Chapter 7, Section 0.4 of the Lyndon Township Zoning Ordinance to reduce the required water front set back ot 60 feet to 35 feet for the purpose of building a single family home.

2) To interpret the fence ordinance as requested by the Board of Trustees.

Written comments may be sent to: Roxanne Petrie, Office Manager, 17751 N. Territorial Road. Chelsea, Ml 48118.

The Lyndon Township Board will provide, if time after the request allows, necessary and reasonable auxiliary aids or services to individu­als with disabilities at the public hearing. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Lyndon Township Board by writing or calling; Linda Reilly, Clerk, 17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118, or phone (734) 475-2401.

LINDA REILLY, ClerkPublish: September 25, 2008

__________October 2, 2008________________________________________________

C ITY O F C H E L S E ANOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON PROPOSED SPECIAL LAND USE AND PRELIMINARY SITE PLAN REVIEWAn application has been filed by Dino Glulietti of Ron Jona &

Associates for a Special Land Use and Preliminary Site Plan approval of a proposed Walgreens Drugstore with a drive thru pharmacy on the following described parcel of land:

TAX CODE: # 06-06-13-140-011, 012, 033, 016, 017, and 010 20750 & 20460 Old US 12, Chelsea, Ml

The Public Hearing for a Special Land Use and the application for Preliminary Site Plan approval will be considered by the Chelsea Planning Commission on Tuesday, October 21, 2008 at 7:00p.m. in the Board Room, Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington Street, Chelsea, Ml.

Signed, written comments, concerning the application will be accept­ed prior to the Planning Commission meeting, and will be read at the meeting. Comments should be addressed to the Chelsea Planning Commission, 305 S. MAIN ST. STE. 100, Chelsea, Michigan 48118.

Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities in order that the hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Chelsea Planning Commission Chairman no later than five (5) busi­ness days prior to the date of the hearing of such disability.

CHELSEA CITY PLANNING COMMISSION George Kinzer, Chair

Publish: October 2, 2008

C ITY OF C H E L S E ANOTICE OF VARIANCE HEARING

An application has been filed by CHELSEA MILLING of 201W. NORTH ST. for a variance from the requirements of SECTION 4.22 C2a and 4,22 C3b Ordinance No.79 (Zoning Ordinance), TO REDUCE THE FRONT YARD SETBACK FROM 35 FEET TO 18.57 FEET AND TO ALLOW PARKING, LOADING OR UNLOADING IN THE FRONT YARD.

TAX CODE: # 06-06-12-170-002 & 003201 W. NORTH ST., CHELSEA, MICHIGAN

Pursuant to the procedure for a variance request: a Notice of Hearing shall be at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date of such hear­ing, upon the party or parties making the request for appeal, and all owners of record of properly and occupants ot property located within three-hundred (300) feet of such premises in question.

You are herein notified that a hearing will be held by the Chelsea Zoning Board of Appeals on Wednesday, October 22, 2008, at 5:00 o’clock P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Chelsea City Offices, located in the Chelsea Bank Building, 305 S. Main Street, Suite 100 (iower level conference room), to consider objections to said request.

The petition is on file in the office of the Planning and Zoning Department, 305 S. Main St., Suite 100, Chelsea and may be exam­ined prior to the date of the hearing.

Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities in order that the hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Zoning Board of Appeals Chairman no later lhan five (5) business days prior to the date of the hearing ot such disability.

CHELSEA CITY PLANNING COMMISSION George Kinzer, Chair

Publish; October 2. 2008

C ITY OF C H E L S E ANOTICE OF REQUEST FOR

PRELIMINARY SITE PLAN APPROVALAn application has been filed by CHELSEA MILLING, of 201 W.

NORTH ST. CHELSEA, Ml. 48118 for Preliminary Site Plan approval of a proposed ADDITION on the following described parcel of land:

TAX C O D E:# FC 06-06-12-170-002 & 003 201 W. North St., Chelsea, Ml

The application for Preliminary Site Plan Approval will be consid­ered by the Chelsea Planning Commission on OCTOBER 21, 2008 at 7:00p.m. in the Board Room, Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington Street, Chelsea, Ml.

The petition is on file in the office of the Planning and Zoning Department, 305 S. Main St., Suite 100, Chelsea and may be exam­ined prior to the date of the hearing.

Signed, written comments, concerning the application will be accept­ed prior to the Planning Commission meeting, and will be read at the meeting. Comments should be addressed to the Chelsea Planning Commission, 305 S. MAIN ST. STE. 100, Chelsea, Michigan 48118.

A public hearing on the site plan will be held, if requested in writing by any property owner or occupant within three hundred (300) feet of the boundary of the property being considered.

Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities In orddr that the hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Chelsea Planning Commission Chairman no later than five (5) busi­ness days prior to the date of the hearing of such disability.

CH ELSEA CITY PLANNING COMMISSION George Kinzer, Chair

Publish: October 2, 2008

Chelsea’s Oberholtzer honoredChelsea’s Steven L.

Oberholtzer, shareholder in the Ann Arbor office of Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione, one of the largest intellectual p r o p e r t y law firms in the U.S., was named one of M i c h i g a n S u p e r Lawyers for 2008 in the p r a c t i c e Oberholtzer area ofIntellectual Property law in the third annual survey con­ducted by the publication “Law & Politics.”

Oberholtzer, managing partner of Brinks’ Ann Arbor office, focuses on patent and trademark counseling, cor­porate intellectual property policy development, technol­

ogy licensing, joint develop­ment and joint venture rela­tionship agreements, United States Patent and Trademark Office administrative pro­ceedings, including interfer­ences, re-examinations, re­issues, trademark opposi­tions, patent application preparation and prosecu­tion, providing opinions regarding infringement risks, design-around projects and patentability and adminis­tration of corporate intellec­tual property portfolios.

Oberholtzer is involved with civic and professional activities including the Washtenaw County Bar Association, the Technology Transfer Society, the Licensing ExecutivesSociety, and the Original Equipment SuppliersAssociation.

LYNDON TOW NSHIPS P E C I A L B O A R D M E E T I N G

1 7 7 5 1 N . T E R R I T O R I A L R D „ C H E L S E A , M l 4 8 1 1 8 S U M M A R Y O F M I N U T E S - S E P T E M B E R 1 6 , 2 0 0 8

Meeting called to order at 7:05 PM with a quorum present.Items approved:- Private road variance request from John Bilii/Sheryl Hirsch to

teardown, remove, and replace the existing house at 102 Blind Lake, Gregory, Ml 48137.

Meeting adjourned at 7:32 PM.Prepared by Office Manager, Roxanne Petrie.Approved by Supervisor Maryann Noah.Copies of meeting minutes are available upon request from the

Township Clerk, or at www.lyndontownship.ora. Office hours are 9 AM to Noon, Tues., Wed., and Thurs,

Linda Reilly Township Clerk

Publish: October 2, 2008

SY LV A N T O W N SH IPZ O N IN G B O A R D O F A P P E A L S

PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 AT 7:00 P.M.

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL 18027 OLD US 12, CHELSEA, Ml 48118

www.twp-sylvan.orgPURPOSE OF MEETING:Variance application for an addition that does not meet the front yard

setback at 38 Cavanaugh Lake Rd. Chelsea, Ml 48118.Variance applicaton for expanding on a nonconforming lot, exceeds

floor area ratio and demolishing existing house at 1298 Ridge Rd., Chelsea, Ml 48118.

This notice is posted in compliance with PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act) MCLA 41.72a(2){3) and the American With Disabilities Act (ADA),

The Sylvan Township Board will provide necessary reasonable aux­iliary aids and services, such as signers tor the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting, upon 14 days notice to the Sylvan Township Board.

Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Sylvan Township board by writing or calling the following:

LuAnn S. Koch, Clerk 18027 Old US 12 Chelsea, Ml 48118 (734) 475-8890

A copy of this notice and application with supporting documents are on file in the Office of the Clerk.

LUANN S. KOCH, CLERKPosted: September 8, 2008 Publish: October 2, 2008

DEXTER VILLAGES Y N O P S I S O F A C T I O N T A K E N A T T H E R E G U L A R

C O U N C I L M E E T I N G M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 0 8

CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCEThe meeting was called to order at 7:30 by President Keough in the

Dexter Senior Center located at 7720 Dexter Ann Arbor Rd. in Dexter, Michigan

ROLL CALL: Fisher, Cousins, Semifero, Carson, Tell at 8:13, Smith, Keough

APPROVAL OF THE MINUTESMotion Smith; support Semifero to approve the regular Council

minutes of August 25, 2008 as amended to correct item C-1 which should state; motion to approve the regular Council minutes of August 11,2008.

Ayes: Cousins,Fisher.Smith,Semifero,Carson,Keough.Nays: none Absent: Tell Motion carriesAPPROVAL OF THE AGENDAMotion Semifero; support Smith to approve the agenda as pre­

sented.Ayes: Smith,Semifero.Carson,Fisher,Cousins,Keough Nays: none Absent: TellMotion carries CONSENT AGENDAConsideration of: Bills and Payroll in the amount ot $171,118.68 Consideration of: Setting trick or treat for Friday, October 31st 2008

1rom 5:30 to 7:30.Motion Fisher; support Semifero 1o approve the consent agenda as

presented. Ayes:Semifero,Fisher,Carson,Cousins,Smith,Keough.Nays: None Absent: Tell

Motion carriesNEW BUSINESS-Consfderation of and Discussion of:Motion Semifero; support Carson to approve the setting of a pub­

lic hearing for modifications to the Parks Commission Ordinance -September 22nd 2008

Ayes; Tell,Carson,Cousins,Smith,Fisher,Semifero,Keough Nays: none

Motion carriesMotion Semifero; support Carson to authorize the Village Manager

to sign the Administrative Consent Order with the MDEQ.Ayes: Carson,Cousins,Fisher,Smith,Semifero,Tell,Keough

Nays: none Motion carriesMotion Cousins; support Semifero to approve the Lease Agreement

renewal at 8050 Main St. a.k.a. Cookie Momster for period 10-01-08 through 9-30-09.

Ayes: Cousins,Fisher,Smith.Semifero,Tell,Carson,Keough Nays: none

Motion carriesMotion Cousins, support Semifero to approve the resolution of intent

to vacate a portion of Mill Creek Drive in the Dexter Business and Research Park.

Ayes: Smith,Semifero,Tell,Carson,Fisher,Cousins,Keough Nays; none

Motion carries ADJOURNMENTMotion Fisher; support Semifero to adjourn at 9:10

Unanimous voice voteRespectfully submitted, The Honorable David F. Boyle. Clerk, Village

of DexterApproved for Filing: September 22, 2008The minutes in their entirety may be viewed at the Village Office at

8123 Main Street, Dexter Ml or online at www.villageofdexter.orq Publish: October 9, 2008

* ♦ ♦ ♦ M W

Page 2 Thursday, October 2,2008 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

K e e p h o m e r e p a i r s s i m p l e w i t h ' g r e e n ' a l t e r n a t i v e sH ow big is your footprint on the

earth? America is going leaner and greener and so can you.

Even if you can’t afford to build a state of the art’ environmentally cor­rect new home or totally remodel the one you have to be more energy effi­cient, you can take some steps that will ease the drain on the earth’s resources and your pocket book.

If you have a limited budget, address the most obvious energy “thieves” in your home. Energy effi­cient heating and air conditioning units and appliances are invest­ments that pay off in the long run with lower energy bills. So when they break, replace them with Energy Star-rated models.

If you can’t afford to swap out those single pane, air-leaking win­dows for energy efficient units, at least seal them. A low cost and earth-friendly practice is to con­serve water by repairing leaky fix­tures and installing low flow show- erheads, faucets and toilets. And start using energy efficient and increasingly affordable lighting.

One thing that we can all do right now is ease the pressure on our landfills by fixing what we have with earth-friendly products. The old myth that if it is “green,” it’s not strong enough to do the job, is no longer true:

Improved technology is bringing us high performing “green” prod­ucts. We also need to look for “green” products that couple per­formance with versatility. We can no longer afford a garage or cabinet ftill of “specialty” products that are designed to do only one thing.

In fact, the easiest way to make our footprint smaller on the planet is to simplify by choosing versatile “green" products that can provide a variety of high quality solutions to home upkeep.

Glue is a good example. Most households have at least six types of

1

Repair lamp shade Decorate wood wreath

Fix picture fram e ' ■ ■ E K E S :- Prepare crafts «*Pair decklng/sieiBRepair outdoor furniture

Build shelves Repair fishing pole

Ropak lawixnovw lever] f ix boat cushion

Repair ceramic figurtne] Reattach bench k>q

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Attach curtain pulk>y| Repair tamp

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Build bookcase f n Build shelving

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Secure bed headboard

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pathwayReplace pa vers

Secure outside light fixture1 Repair flowerbed bricks

Fix drawer handle Repair ceram ic toilet

ITCH EReattach fauchet handle

Repair vinyl Build cabinets

Fix broken chair leg Secure pot handle

glues and sealants for different materials. Meanwhile our shelves and landfills fill up with spent tubes and packaging from these “special­ty” glues, most of them with a high level of toxicity.

Look for products like water- based, odor-free adhesive for the home that is able to bond with industrial strength to almost any material indoors and out. One prod­uct, Amazing EcoGlue, manages to outperform even the popular ure­

thane glues that foam when applied. Yet it is environmentally safe (less

' than 1 percent volatile organic com­pounds) for the whole family.

This is a versatile adhesive with virtually no hazardous air pollu-

‘tants and no animal derivatives. Even the bottle and packaging are recyclable.

Amazing EcoGlue is simple to use and requires no mixing or special tools. It dries to a tough film with exceptional water resistance. Use It

■

on most anything with confidence. It performs with industrial strength on almost any material, including wood, stone, ceramic, glass, Styrofoam and more,

The glue works particularly well on projects or repairs involving wood, This is an earth-friendly power adhesive that can keep the whole house in shape without pol­luting the environment. For more information, visit the Web site, www.ecoglue.com.

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Thursday, October 2, 2008 « HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/ WESTERN REGION Page 3

Q u i c k t i p s f o r p a i n t j o b sA s the weather begins to cool

down, why not head inside and spruce up the interior

of your home? A fresh coat of paint will improve thp look of any room, but for profes­sional quality results, you have to paint like a profes­sional. Here are the answers to your common­ly asked painting ques­tions:

What’s the secret behind professional paint jobs?

Professionals start by priming; it’s like starting your paint job with a fresh can­vas. Ordinary paint just isn’t designed to do a primer’s job. Primers like Bulls Eye hide dark colors, block stains and seal the sur­face for a more even color and sheen. Also, when you use a primer, the paint will adhere better. Primer will even stick to slick glossy sur­faces like paneling, cabinets, glossy paints and vinyl siding — without the need for sanding — taking an extra step out of painting projects.

If I’m using colored paint, won’t it just hide a previous paint job?

Probably not. Primers are designed specifically to hide previ­ous colors — even dark blues and reds — and prevent them from showing through a new paint job. Plus, they are great at sealing sur­faces and allowing you to use less paint, so you’re actually saving money.

Research shows that one coat of tinted primer and one coat of paint will give you a longer lasting, better looking paint job than two coats of paint. Bulls Eye 1-2-3 (for light and pastel colors) and Bulls Eye 1-2-3 Deep Tint (for medium and dark col­ors) are specially formulated for tinting. Just ask your paint store or home center associate to add the

s a m e universal

colorant to your primer that they will use to tint your paint.

Can I paint over stains on ceilings and walls?

No. Most stains — including water stains, crayon and marker, lipstick, nicotine and airborne grease from cooking — will bleed right through paint, no matter how many coats of paint you apply.

Quality stain-blocking primers, like CoverStain, permanently seal in stains and prevent them from showing through and ruining your paint job.

How can I prevent other paint problems like peeling?

Primers are specifically formulat­ed to prevent common problems like cracking, peeling and blister­ing, and they’ll make any painted surface more durable, washable and last much longer.

Remember, if you want to paint like a pro, prime like a pro. For more helpful tips for a professional quality paint job, visit the Web site, www.zinsser.com.

F ra ie c t y o u r in v e s tm e n t w ith th e FREE +5 hom eow ne rs E le c tr ic a l P ro te c tio n P lan.

O nly fro m IBEW Loca l 252 c o n tra c to rs and e le c tr ic ia n s .Poor electrical work can cost you thousands

of dollars and your family’s safety.

Residential remodeling electrical work wired

by an IBEW Local 252 electrical contractor

(whose electricians are members of IBEW Local

252) is automatically protected free for five years

Keep your home safe:Call (734) 424-0978 or click on www.lbewneca252.org for information about the FREE +5 Homeowners Electrical Protection Plan.

\ s s & L ? $ 1 .

Union Contractors and Electricians Alliance

www.ibewneca252.org • (734)424-0978Be safe. Be sure. IBEW Local 252 contractors and electricians.

Your neighbors. Working for our community.The +5 Plan Is a service of the union contractors and electricians

In Washtenaw and Jackson County..

Page 4 Thursday, October 2,2008 » HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

O p t io n s a d d f i n i s h i n g t o u c h e s t o n e w h o m e sW hat’s a new car that doesn’t

have automatic locks, that new car smell, or a CD play­

er? It’s still a new car but the little additions make your purchase so much more satisfying.

So it is with your home. An entry takes on- new dimension when a flush door is replaced with one that has a window with decorative glass or a transom above it. Shutters can add a subtle touch to a facade, And windows and patio doors with rich hardware finishes, distinctive grilles and other options add depth and character to a home inside and out.

As more homeowners look to add curb appeal and charm to their homes, window manufacturers have expanded their offerings to help homeowners achieve their desired outcome. You’ll love the look of your home even more when you include any number of finishing touches on your windows and doors.

“Homeowners have so many choic­es for tailoring the windows and doors to their home thanks to the many, many options available from manufacturers today,’’ Dave Koester, brand manager for Weather Shield Windows & Doors, said. “From exte­rior colors to iijjerior wood species and hardware styles and finishes, the choices are practically unlimited.”Inside appeal

On the inside, you can choose from several types of wood for your windows — each offering unique textures and grains. Maple, cherry, mahogany, character alder, knotty pine and oak are among the wood choices available on many window brands. Higher-end, specialty win­dow brands can also accommodate requests for custom wood species. Interior trim in a variety of profiles and styles attractively frames win­dows, whether it be on a window over the kitchen sink or around the picture window in the living room.

Advances in screens are one of

the latest trends in windows and doors. The newest generation of screens may be completely hidden — retracting into the window or doorframe — or hardly visible with tightly woven screen mesh.

Weather Shield Windows & Doors has a wood-wrapped screen frame that provides classic warmth to screens that are always on display. A hinged version of the wood- wrapped screen nicely dresses up a push-out French casement window.

Hardware on windows, patio doors and screens can be subtle nuances or intriguing adornments. Collapsible crank handles for casement windows

See OPTIONS — Page 6

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Thursday, October 2,2008 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/ WESTERN REGION Page 5

P r e p a r i n g h o m e f o r s a l e

c a n t a k e t i m e , m o n e yI n today’s housing market, home-

owners need to be more proactive than ever before when it comes to

selling their homes. Whereas the real estate boom at the turn of the century made things easy on sellers, the current real estate climate is not so seller-friendly.

To make their homes more attrac­tive to prospective buyers, homeown­ers are often told to increase the home’s “curb appeal.” This involves how the home looks from the street and how good a first impression a home will make on prospective buy­ers. Homeowners looking to increase their home’s curb appeal should con­sider the following tips:

• Make a more enchanting entrance: The very first part of the home prospective buyers will see is the front door. Typically, the house v.number is located right near the their own home inspector to deter- frontjdoor, so the buyers will be look- mine the condition of the roof ing for the number and once they see before putting the home up for sale, it they can’t help but look at the door If you wait until after putting the itself. A decrepit or older door will home up for sale, it will likely take not make a good first impression. If more time to sell the home, and buy- you don’t want (or need) to replace ers will wonder why the home was the door, touch up the paint job. listed so long. Know the home’s ups

Other ways to improve a home’s and downs before putting it up for entrance is to make sure the door- sale to minimize any potential con- knob or doorknocker is polished cerns from buyers, before showing a home, and to • Perfect the paint job: For homes ensure the doorbell is functioning without siding, be sure that the paint as well. These are small and easy job is up. to snuff. Any areas with projects, but if neglected, they’ll peeling or chipping paint should give buyers the impression that receive a fresh coat of paint, and this other, bigger things might have been is another job that should be han- neglected as well. died well before listing the home.

If your home has a front porch or • Lavish the lawn with attention: stoop, be sure to inspect it for cracks. Buyers love a lush green lawn, and An older porch or stoop should be that lawn goes a long way to creating replaced, and any chips or cracks in a solid first impression. The first the steps should be fixed. thing buyers will see once they pull

* Ready the roof: A new roof is up curbside is the lawn. If the grass very expensive, and-buyers under- is dry with brown spots or appears standably often ruwffoni homes that neglected, many buyers will find need a new roof. Severs should hire that hard to overlook.

OPTIONSC ontinued from Page 4

minimize interference with the view and window treatments. You can stick with the standard hardware finish, usually bright brass, or look to other lush finishes such as oil-rubbed bronze, brushed nickel, chrome, brushed chrome or antique brass to dress up your personal spaces.

Hand-cast bronze hardware is an authentic enhancement in homes of Classical and Colonial architecture.

Bathrooms, bedrooms and even a home’s more public areas can benefit from specialty glass that obscures the view and enhances privacy. Through new manufacturing technology, man­ufacturers also now offer the distinc­tive look of leaded or beveled glass without the expense of the real thing.

Grilles or mullions provide allure to windows and patio doors at a rea­sonable cost. Whether inside the air­space of insulated glass or affixed to the inside and outside of the glass, grilles can be configured in a stan­dard rectangular pattern or custom patterns that add to a home’s charm from the street or the easy chair.Exterior touches

Window and door trim on the home’s exterior serves a practical

purpose while also embellishing a home’s architectural style through one of many profiles available.

Weather Shield recently intro­duced a unique exterior wood cas­ing line that includes hundreds of configurations in one-piece or two- piece systems that complement Colonial, Craftsman or whatever your home’s architectural style.

That exterior trim, along with the windows and doors, can be prefin­ished in any color imaginable for a consistent color and finish — whether your windows and doors have wood or aluminum clad exteri­ors. Anodized aluminum exteriors capture the look of true bronze, sil­ver, copper or other metals in a fin­ish that is durable, resistant to chip­ping and peeling, and evenly fin­ished.

Clearly, the vast array of options available for windows and doors today can help create curb appeal and a one-of-a-kind look for your

* home. Each adds character, warmth and personality that enhances your home just like those automatic locks and CD player make a new car more enjoyable.

For a look at many of the avail­able options, visit the Web site, weathershield.com or call 1-800477- 6808.

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Page 6 Thursday, October 2, 2QQ8 « liERIT^Gg WSPAPgR^/WESTERN REGION

C r e a t i v e d e s ig n s t o h o m e sO utdoor living spaces are a

growing home trend, and backyards are becoming a

reflection of homeowners’ sense of style and personality. No longer rel­egated to a few folding chairs, home-

I owners are designing their back­wards with the principle that an out- ldoor living room is just as important (as an indoor living room.

“Backyards are becoming true (reflections of the home, causing for a revival of gardening and landscap­ing, and growth of outdoor kitchens

[and living rooms,” Wendy Loomis, landscape designer at Minnesota- based Buell’s Landscape Center said. “From serene fountains to stucco fireplaces to awning-covered patios, there are a number of options to create a backyard oasis, allowing homeowners to reconnect

(with their outdoor spaces in a 1 unique, yet practical way.”| Creating a color scheme

Similar to how you paint an Jindoor roont with a colqr scheme in (mind, outdoor rooms can make a (statement by incorporating colorful plants throughout the area. Bright, large flowers can be used in areas designated for outdoor activities,

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while soft, subtle greens can create a tranquil reading nook.

Loomis also notes that homeown­ers should choose a landscape style that integrates the recurring out­door color schemes and comple­ments the home’s style.

And the colors can go beyond land­scape. Carrying a scheme throughout outdoor pillows, rugs, throws, furni­ture or awning fabrics and styles .ties all of the outdoor jaiements together.

“When you take advantage pf?cap- italizing on the Color, texture and fabric of outdoor elements, the entire outdoor living space truly becomes a room,” said . Michelle Sahlin, managing director for the Professional Awning Manufacturers Association. “Just as you would match a comforter or duvet with the color scheme of a bedroom, match­ing an awning with other outdoor elements brings the room to life.”Lighting up the room

Proper lighting allows for more time spent in the outdoor living rooms. Whether you’re looking for decorative electric lighting or just simple candles or lanterns, addition­al lighting makes the space enjoy­able at various times of the day.

Cozy' outdoor fireplaces or fire pits serve as an option to bring both light and warmth in the cool evening hours and to extend the use of the outdoor space into the transitional seasons of spring and fall.Keeping safety and privacy a priority

While homeowners are eager to spend time in their outdoor spaces, there are a variety of ways to make the outdoor room more private and protected like the inside of a home. Patio and deck awnings create an extension of the home, serving as an outdoor ceiling.

“An awning not only provides pro­tection from the sun and heat, it also keeps your home cooler by shading

windows and doors from the harm­ful rays of the sun,” Sahlin said. “And with the ability to choose from a variety of awning styles, sizes and fabrics, you don’t have to sacrifice on design elements.”

Fences and lattice provide addi­tional privacy, serving as walls to the outdoor living spaces. Some homeowners have successfully grown climbing plants, such as grape vines and Virginia creeper, on open fence for privacy.Creating a focal point

In addition to landscape ele­ments, consider decorative items that enhance the outdoor room. Similar to pictures and wall decor inside a home, wind chimes, foun­tains and different hangings can add to an overall design theme. And what better way to enjoy the view of your outdoor room than with coordi­nated deck or patio accessories.

Lounge chairs, tables, benches and hammocks all provide a relax­ing way to take in the indoor/out- door transition you’ve created.

To learn more about outdoor liv­ing trends and for more information about awnings, visit the Web site, www.awningstoday.com.

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Thursday; October 2, 2008 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/ WESTERN REGION Page 7

C u r b a p p e a l i n c r e a s e s v a l u e o f h o u s e sF all is a perfect time for complet­

ing outdoor maintenance proj­ects that’ll keep your home look­

ing great and help make spring cleanup easier than ever. Here are a few ideas from the home improve­ment experts at Zinsser:

• Keep it clean: Many homeowners take advantage of the beautiful spring weather to do outdoor projects. But, fall is also a great time to spruce up the outside of your home. JOMAX House Wash is great for maintenance cleaning between seasons. Its built- in hose-mount is easy to use. Just attach it to your garden hose, clean, then rinse. JOMAX House Wash washes away dirt, algae and mildew stains on vinyl, stucco, brick, wood, aluminum and painted surfaces.

• Don’t forget the roof. A beautiful home begins from the ground up and a clean roof is like icing on a cake. The hot summer sun often discour­ages homeowners from getting up on a ladder — so take advantage of the cooler weather and clean your roof. JOMAX Roof Cleaner removes black streaks, dirt and mildew stains from asphalt, wood, metal and composite roofs. Plus, it kills mold and mildew on tile, slate and other non-porous roofs. While you’re up there, make sure your gutters are clean and clear of any debris like dirt, -sticks and leaves to prevent blockage.

• Make outdoor furniture last: The key to keeping outdoor fUmiture and accessories looking great for years is to make sure dirt, grime, algae, mildew stains and odors don’t remain on your furniture. Many homeowners decide to bring outdoor fUmiture in or cover it up when the winter weather begins to roll in. Cleaning your outdoor pieces before packing them away will prevent con­taminants like maid and mildew front changing thefr appearance. Try using JOMAX Molu & Mildew Stain Remover. It cleans and removes

. # i L

mold and mildew stains. Plus, the fast-acting bleach formula is easy to use—just apply, wait 10 minutes and rinse off — no scrubbing required.

Protect outdoor pieces with a sheet, ing and preventing mold and tarp or specialty cover to prevent mildew, and for other helpful home water and weather damage. improvement tips, visit the Web site,

For more information on remov- www.zinsser.com.

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Page 8 Thursday, October 2,2008 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

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Landscaping prices will go up in 2009. Hire TSI at 2008 discounted prices and don’t pay until Fall o f 2009!

Todd’s Services, Inc., M i c h i g a n ’s L a r g e s t R e s i d e n t i a l

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The no-annual-fee Miles by Discover® Card puts you in control. Book your own travel your way— with no advance bookings required and no blackout dates or restrictions. Period. Earn and redeem Miles faster with many options.

• Double Miles on your first $3,000 in travel and restaurant purchases each year*

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• Unlimited Miles that never expire*

• Redeem for travel credits to your account, gift cards from over 90 brand-name Partners or cash

• Comes with Award Winning benefits and No Annual Feel

Plus, get a 0% APR** on purchases until April 2009, and up to 25,000 Bonus Miles*

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‘ Earn unlimited Miles on all purchases. Earn 2 Mile* for each dollar you spend on your first $3,000 in combined travel and restaurant purchases each year In oddifion, earn 1 Mile for each dollar you spend or all other purchases, including combined annual travel and restaurant purchases in excess of $3,000 Travel purchases are those mode on airline tickets, hotel rooms, car rentals, cruises, lour operators ana vocation packages purchased through travel ogenls, including online purchases Restaurant pucchoses ore those made at merchants classified os full-service restaurants, cafes, cafeterias ana fast food locations Miles have no expiration dale, however, if your account is closed for any reason or inactive for 18 consecutive months or if you fail to make the Minimum Payment Due by the Payment Due Dote for two consecutive billing periods, your Miles will be forfeited. Full terms and conditions, including redemption information, will be sent with your card terms of 25,000 Bonos Mfles Offer Eorn 1 000 Bonus Miles each colendar month you make a purchase for 25 months from the date your account is opened, with a cop of 25,000 Bonus Miles We are not responsible for merchant delays in processing transactions. Bonus Miles will be applied within 8 weeks Offer valid for new cardmembers only

*‘ Purchase APR is0% until the last day of the billing period ending during April 2009, then the standard purchase APR applies Standard purchase APR Variable 13 99% Cosh APR 23 99% If you are late moklng a payment or your account is overltmil twice, we may increase your APR* to a Default Role of up to 30 99% Min fin Chg $ 50 Cash transaction fee 3%, min $5. Balance transfer fee: 3%. Rales as of August 1, 2008. We apply payments to balances with low introductory/special APRs (such as special balance transfer and purchase APRs| prior

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Satisfaction Guaranteed or Return For Your Money Sack

A nti A r t h r it is H e a l t h G l o v e s(96339) __ Palr(s) Ladles’

G loves® $12.97(96340) ___ Palr(s) M en’s

Gloves® $12.97CA residents must add 7.25% sales tax

A d d $ 3 $ E L .S h i p p i n g

A d d $ 1 .0 0 H a n d l i n g

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■ wTo apply for a Blair Credit Card, go to www.Blair.com/special

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Quality, service and value since 1910

S A V E $ 1 0

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SAVE $I0, YOUR SPECIAL PRICE I9.99You’ll experience an instant m ood lift in the soft embrace o f this casual duo. Velvety, garm ent-w ashed corduroy shirt-jac w ith button cuffs, easy side vents. Approx. 31 "L. C oordinating interlock knit tee has ribbed neckline, short sleeves. Approx. 26"L. B oth m achine wash/dry. Import.' 54234

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This offer cannot be combined with any other offers.

When you pay by check, you authorize us to use Information from your check to clear it electronically. Funds may be withdrawn from your account as soon as the same day we receive your payment, and you will not receive your check back from your financial Institution,

Go to B l a i r . c o m / s p e c i a l and enter the source code at right and promo code TCV for FREE SHIPPING on your order.Or fill out and mail the order form to get this special offer.

S O U R C E C O D E

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Sparkles With Over

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A Magical Jumpsuit Salute to Elvis !Get ready to be "all shook up" as Mickev Mouse

pays tribute to the King of Rock 'n' Roll . Wearing h is version of the glitzy American Eagle jum psuit Elvis* wore on his Aloha From Hawaii special, M ickey's ready to entertain fans all over again w ith his ow n style o f charming magic!

The First-Ever Mickey Elvis' Figurine From Hamilton!

Presenting "Jumpsuit Salute," the first-ever M ickey Elvis* figurine from Hamilton! One look at this adorable sculpture and you'll be shake, rattle and rollin' right along with Mickey! Even- dazzling detail is sim ply "ear-resistible," from his ElvisM ike pose, w ith scarf w aving in the air, to all the sparkling faux gem s on his jum psuit and the shiny rhinestone-studded "stage."

Your satisfaction is assured. Reply today!09-015294Xn-VDI. ©2008 IIC. All Rights RramvJ J1W*Hamilt.QnColkction.cQm ®nrc- L s u m 1

Please Respond Promptly

T h e H a m ilto n C ollection9204 Center For The Arts Drive, Niles, Illinois 60714 1300 I

YES! Please accept my order for "Jumpsuit Salute" for l the issue price of $19.95*. 1 need send no money now. 1 j will be billed with shipment. |

Name ................. ......... ....... ......... |(Hr 1 pnnl cl?rirl\ )

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09-01529-001-H2B505‘Add for shipping and service. Deliveritt lo FL end IL will be hilled appropriate tU If* lit. .4JJ urifrr- j/r swhwF f«> g'ufui t Jivrhlhhly am I , r/Jrl .2g|"in«lJ f (mitlo/ fr , *'j«fi>iy Jays Allow r lu h wtvks for shijmvnf J

Hundreds of Kitchen-Tested Recipes Including Appetizers & Beverages, Soups & Stews, Main Dishes, Desserts & More.Recipes Shown In Full-Color Photos Spiral Binding Stays Open Limited Quantities - Order Yours Today!

S h o p o n l i n e : c l e a r p o i n t d i r e c t . c o m

CfearPoint Dlrect.ComP.0. Box 3508 Champlain, NY 12919 U G 8 0 9 2 0

Name:_

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Item (#1079)

Set of 3 CookbooksPrice I Q ty $7,95 !►

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3-Book Set Contains H m rm w ’Moutnwatering Recipes Your Family Will love

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F o i l Id e n t i t y T h i e v e s W it h

5 - B l a d e S h r e d d e r S c i s s o r s

Guard personal information and identity with easy-to-use 5-blade Security Shredder Scissors. No need for noisy shredding machines. Razor- sharp stainless steel blades slice and shred bank statements, receipts, old checks, private communications... even credit cards with ease. Great for home or office. 7” long with molded comfort handles. Hurry, order today and get FREE Shipping & Handling!

Satisfaction Guaranteed of Return For Your Money Back

S e c u r i t y S h r e d d e r S c i s s o r s

(#96385)

.Security Shredder Sctssors(s) @ $12.97

CA residents must add 7,25% sales tax

Add Shipping & Handling

Please Print ClearlyTOTAL

FREE

Dept 60704

jCheck or money order payable to: Dream Products, Inc,Charge my JVlSA J MasterCard J Discovor^NOVUS^Cards Card# Expiration Dale j

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order ro: Dream Products, Inc. 412 dream lane, van nuys, ca 91496

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R e s u r r e c t i o n I(Eternal SymMl

01 Hope &Rebirth!

i

T M

KeepsComing Back To Life"FOR 50 YEARS

No Matter How Dry You Leave It!

m

m

i w-?

F R E E

SHIPPING & HANDLINGwhen buying 2 or more

grt*>A: > 5' Sl ►<

From Dry And Lifeless To Lovely And Lush... IN JUST 3 HOURS!N O S O I L !

N O M E S S !You Plant It In Real

Lava Rocks (included)!

A fte rJust

3Hours

w w w . D re a m P ro d u c t s C a ta lo g .c o m (w ebsite offers may vary)

The House Plant That Never Dies!

Grow the fastest-acting plant on the planet! Out amazing Resurrection Plant" "comes back to life" from a dormant brown ball to a lush fern in just 3 hours. It can survive a full 50 years without water or light because it just goes dormant - it doesn't die Don't have a "green thumb"? This is the plant for you! Plus, no mess and easy to care for because no dirt is needed - just water! Makes a great science project for kids, too! Complete kit includes5 'V'dia.clear bowl,1 Resurrection Plant, and 1 bag of New Mexico Lava Rocks Gel F R E E S h i p p i n g6 H a n d l i n g when buying 2 or more!Satis lection G uaranteed o r R e turn fo r Y our M o n e y Sack

Resurrection P lant™(97001)

. Resurrection Plant™ @ $7.97 each

CA residents must add 7,25% sales tax

Add J4.95 Shipping S Handling 1st Item, FREE Shipping & Handling when buying 2 or more

TOTAL

Dept. 60676

□ check or money order payab le to: D ream Products, Inc.

Charge my J VISA J MasterCard J DiscoverOTOVUS^Cards

Cardi Fxpiration Date /

1 1 1 1 1

Name

order D ream P ro d u cts , Inc.T0: 412 DREAM LANE, VAN NUYS, CA 91496

ST Zip

$ 8 5 0V A L U E

flt | J 0 C O S T t o y o u f o r p a r t s a n d a c t i v a t i o n w i t h only a S 9 9 I n s t a l l a t i o n F o o a n d t h e p u r c h a s e o f a l a r m m o n i t o r i n g s e r v i c e s

Our state-of-the-art system includes:

■ Front and Back Doors Protected■ Infrared Interior M otion D etector■ Digital Keypad w ith Police, Fire, and M edical

Emergency Buttons■ Interior Siren■ Control Panel w ith Battery Back-up■ Lawn Sign and W indow Decals

Your home security system is monitored by ADT professionals 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. As an added benefit, installing a Security System may qualify you for a Homeowners Insurance discount.

V » *

— Security < ServicesV

ProtectYourHome

1 -8 6 6 -9 2 8 -2 7 3 8www.ProtectYourHome.com

" 599.00 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,295.64), Form of payment must be by credit card or electronic 1 harge to your checking or savings account. Offer applies to homeowners only. Local permit fees may he required. Satisfactory credit history required. Certain restrn t'ons may apply. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Dealer customers only and not on purchases from ADT Security Services, Inc. Other rate plans available. Canno! hr combined with any other offer.Licenses: AL-08-1104, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CO 110357041, CT EIC.0193944-L5, DE: 07-212, FI- EC13003401 GA-IVA205157, ID PS070009, IL 128 000169 IN '24-001506, KY-City of Louisville: 4836, LA-F1082, MO: 30339155,107 1375, MN- TS01807, MO 5870395,City of S1 Louis LC7017450.CC354, MS-15007958, NC- 25310 SP W, NE-14451, NM-353366, NV-68S18, NY- Licensed by the NYS Dept of State UID 12000286189, OH-Reg HAC86, OK 1048, OR-170997 PA-3186237,RI-3428, SC- BFS11674 BAQ, TN- 3893584, TX-B13734, UT-6422S96 6501, VA 115120, VT ES 2382 WA 602 588 694/PROTEYH934RS, Wl- City of Milwaukee M 0001599, WV WV042433 For full list of licenses visit our website www protectyourhome.com

Hours: M on-Fri 8am -M idnight EST • Sat-Sun 8am-8pm EST

Act Now and Receive a

Wireless Remote Control$ 9 9 V a l u e ! T o ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f this p r o m o tio n , y o u m u s t call n o later th a n 3 0 d a y s fr o m d ie p o s tm a rk o f th is a d v e rtis e m e n t. N o t valid w i th a n y o th e r o ffe rs o r disco u n ts. M u s t m e n tio n this c o u p o n .

Reservation Code: DF-T-NA-0908-V4-OL

i t * *

Act Now and Receive a

Medical & Fire Panic AlertT o ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f this p r o m o tio n , y o u m u s t call n o later t h a n 30 d a ys fro m th e p o s tm a rk o f th is a d v e rtis e m e n t. N o t valid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe rs o r disco unts. M u s t m e n tio n this c o u p o n .

Reservation Code: DF-T-NA-0908-V4-OL

Use

Dep

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On

m

Optical

:y/A

Hurry In!Three Weeks Only

■ .# •

&.. ?.......... .wkM -y-x-.: ■. $xu(m■vr-: - ' >y,’* *r

' ■ -;a .e

>F'

2 forIncludes single-vision or bifocal plastic lens

with any frame up to $50Must purchase two frames each valued at $50 or less, with single-vision, scratch-resistant plastic

lenses. Lens enhancements, upgrades and accessories are additional. VaHd prescription and coupon required. Void it copied or transferred and where prohibited by law May not be combined with ether

otters vision or insurance plans or prior orders Hot valid In OK and PR. Void In Lb Jolla and El Cajon, CA and where prohibited. Some restrictions apply, See Optical Associate for details. The Sears

trademarit is registered and used under license from Sears Brands, LLC. Cash value 1/20*. Associate: apply discount to lenses. Eyenet 564074. Otter ends 10/18708.

T hree W eek s Only!

1

\\ I

Single-Vision Lenseswliert ymi |iirn li-isr a n y fram e S I 29 and up

Including Chap-,M. Hay llaiif-roi Voqiun’O Additional charge lor strong prescriptions or specialty lenses.

$1 single-vision, scratch-restslant plastic lenses Included with any frame valued at $129 and up, Including the purchase of any Ray-Ban®, Chaps® or Vogue® frame at tag price. Complete pair (frame and lenses) purchase required Additional charge may be applied lor strong prescriptions or specialty lenses. Lens enhancements, upgrades and accessories are additional. Valid prescription required.May nol be combined with other otters, vision or Insurance plans or prior orders Not valid In OK and PA. Void In La Jolla and El Cajon, CA ind where prohibited. See Optical Associate tor details The Sears trademark is registered and used under llcnnso from Soars Brands.UC Eyenet. 523795 Otter ends 10/18/08

Optical

fh roo W eeks Only!

* 4 0Lined Bifocal or

Progressive Lenseswlimi you fmri base a n y (ta m o S I 29 and tij)

Adilihon.il charge lor strong prescriptions or specialty lenses.

Complete pair (frame and lenses) purchase required. Included with any frame valued $129 and up with bilocal or progressive scratch-resistant plastic lenses. Lens enhancements, lens upgrades and accessories are additional. Valid prescription required. Otter may not be combined with other discounts, coupons, vision Insurance plans or prior orders. Not valid In OK and PA. Void In La Jolla and El Cajon, CA and where prohibited. See Optical Associate for details The Soars trademark Is registered and used under license from Soars Brands LLC Eyenel 701714 Oiler ends 10/18/08

exceptional Values Livery Day!

Optical

book your eye exam online at searsoptical.com'* E y e e x a m s a va ilable b y In d e p e n d e n t D o c to rs o f O p to m e tr y at o r n e x t to m o s t S e a rs O p tic a l s to re s .

D o c to rs in so m e s ta te s are e m p lo y e d b y S e a rs O p tic a l.

$6 9

c o m p l e t e p a i r o f o y o f j l a s s o s

A M m e m b e r s ta k e a n a d d itio n a l 3 0 % o ffof your eyewear purchase (ISkwXuCvillSM If

$69 complots pair (Iramo and lenses) with single-vision lenses based on $19 frame and $50 lenses Lens enhancements, upgrades and accessories are additional. VaHd prescription required Prices subject to change Nol valid In OK and PR. Void In La Jolla and El Cajon, CA and where prohibited.The Sears trademark is registered and used under license from Sears Brands, LLC

tValkl membership required Discount oft tag price Valid on multiple pairs Frame and lenses purchase wflh valid proscription required Cannot bo combined with any other otters, previous purchases or vision or Insurance plans Certain brands excluded Some restrictions apply See store tor detal Is, Valid a I participating locations Optical

a Check & Compare - You'll Save More at Country M arket Everyday!

_ M I C H I G A N L O T T E R Y ___ P A C K A G E D L I Q U O R— ■■■ 1 1 1 ■ llfl 1 M M ■! H I W ItfWI III Iffl 11 UK If 1 f 1 » r "

JACKSON I JACKSON201 PARK AVENUE I 1210 W. PAINALL AO. 517*783-4226 I 517-796-4606

JACKSONt82 l SPRING ARBOR 80.

517-787-5228

■$835£l

PHAWAACtavaham*

11301 BROOKLYN RD. 517-592-4040

■BBSS■ V M M II

1535 W. MAUMEE 517-265-4190

PHA*MAf7AVAH>BU

SALINE1335 E. MICHIGAN AVE.

734-944-7878

ADRIAN1392 5. ADRIAN HWY.

517-263-0569

_ DOUBLE COUPONS TO 5 0 t _ OPEV o A Y s Tr w k k ' ° HT _

O ctober 1 thru Tuesday O ctober 7 , 2 0 0 8

California

RED, GREEN & BLACK SEEDLESS

GRAPES

I CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S NOT BUTTERSeliKted Varieties - 8 -1 5 02,

S A V E $ 2 . 5 0 o b i 2

D O N ' T M IS S O U R W E E K L Y A D O N O U R W E B S IT E W W W .C O U N T R Y - M A R K E T S .C O M Suggestions? Comments/ Looking for a Specific item? Send your requests or comments to: m arykennedy@ country-m arkets.com

You can get DOUBLE C O U PO N SAVINGS this week at Polly's Country M arket Bring in your manufacturers' "5 0 4 O FF" or less coupons and get double the savings (Not to include retailer, c igare tte /tobacto products, Polly's Country M arket Coupons, free or coupons exceeding the item value) You must purchase the products in sizes and quantities specified l imit one coupon for any particular item. Add itional coupons for identical items will be redeemed at face value

■ ■ i W e reserve the right to limit quantities. Some items not exactly as pictured. N ot responsible for typographical errors

Selec d Yoriefiej

KRAF,T SQUIEZE

Selected Varieties $ij

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Hunts*.

SAVI $1*0 •" 3

HUNT'SKETCHUP36 oz.

SAVI $1.30 « 2

CHEF BOYARDEEl CANNED PASTA WITH MEAT14.75-15 oz. Selectedifojtiefies

- .twillW{% If

HUNT'STOMATOES14.5 oz.Selected Varieties

£SR>

SAVi $1.*0 «n *

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HEALTHY CHOICE FRESH MIXERS*!6.95 ■ 7.95 oz.Selected Varieties

W e‘--jrtk- r . ,m

CHEF BOYAR! PIZZA MIX31.85 oz.

9*J#^ 1

SAVI $1.00 on 1 3 f ,t • 111

HUNT'SSPAGHETTISAUCE26 • 26.5 oz. Selected [ties

SAVI $1.05 en 3

HUNT'S SNACK PACI PUDDING4 Pk.Selected Varieties

SAVI $1.50 oh 3

SWISS MISS COCOA8 -10 ct.Selected Varieties

SAVI $4.TS on 5

HUNT'S BBQ SAUCE21.6 o z .Selected Varieties

SAVI $1.50 ot

ORVILLE REDENBACHER POPCORN6 ■ 10 ct.Selected Varieties

tttlVOtfHn

'O n iH f P

i f W t i nSAVI $3.00 on 1

REDDIWIP6.5 ■ 7 oz. Selected Varieties

A l lf

lx.SAVI $1-00 on 3

I HMWKWMM CMJPM | IHHMI

SAVE $ t »on Ground Beetwhan you buy new fflff (5) partkrtpsttnfl*

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Page 4

SUiDELI64;::

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YOPLAITKIDS! MULTI PACK YOGURT

. 6 ^ * 1 1 1 1 1 : Seated;.’''

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itMVI $3.25 m 3

PltiRuRY; READYTOBAI

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SAVI UP TO $3*00 •■ 4 f V

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ChfiAHk O'iQAntt

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We Carry Only USDA Choice Beef, The Best In Town. Don't Be Fooled By

Select Beef or Lower #1 Grades. P S W e C arry Chairm an's Reserve All N atural Pork &

Amish All N atural ChickenChairmen's .Reserve

All Natural Sh’ofte ParkB O N E L E S S

tLO l R O A S T

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fresh Grade'A'B O N E L E S SS K IN L E S SC H IC K E Ni U H M

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►

Page 6

Page 7

I M I l i f c p l l i j

NEW EVERYDAYI A \ i / DDIi

■W- :X>U

- LOW PRICES ON EDEN BRANDS!!EDENJS-tOlAtK OWNED RIGHT HERE IN CLINTON

EDEN >' BEANS1 5 o i ; ^ | | | | | | | Wetted^netiwt :

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7 -UPPRODUCTS6 P k .1/2 liter Piai Selected Varieties (plus deposit]

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1

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BUGLES & CHEXSNACI MIX7.5 - 8.75 ox. ; Selected Varieties;

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