Late touchdown stops Chelsea

See Page .1-0

M-52 intersection study continues

See, Page 4-A

Friend turns grief into action

See Page 1-B

www. chelsea

' * “ * ' * " " * * * C A R -'p .T L O T * * C - 0 0 '3 •'.'IffiLSEA- Ti'ST LIBRARY

ma:; w s t •THEI,SEA Ml An 1 1 8- 1.2t ? , •.

75’N o r . i . U , N o . 16 I ’llU K SD A V , Sl I’ I IIM Itl K I , 2005

Casey Sullens, 16, a

junior at Chelsea High

School, was crowned the 2005 Chelsea

Community Fair queen.

Photo by -

Rita Fischer

Chelsea

Possible post office site identified

C helsea

C h e ls e a H ig h S c h o o l

j u n i o r c h o s e n f r o m

a m o n g 8 c o n te s ta n ts

By Rita FischerSpecial Writer

As the noise of pigs squeal­ing and music blaring from th'i Tornado ride quieted and smells of cotton candy and elephant ears tickled noses, 2004 Chelsea Fair Queen Mandy Kitchens grinned and tore open an envelope to announce the name of her successor.

Casey Sullens, who was sec­ond runner-up in the Junior Homemaker competition, was crowned the 2005 Chelsea fair queen. She was awarded a $1,000 scholarship.

As part of the talent com­petition, Sullens sang “Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again”' from “The Phantom of the Opera.”

The Chelsea High School junior was chosen from among a group of eight girls vying for the title. Megan Innis was named runner-up and Miss Congeniality, while

P a lm e r F o r d - M e r c u r y

o w n e r w o r k in g o n

p r o p o s a l f o r s i te

By Steve RicciStaff Writer

cut the ribbon to kick off the week’s activities, participat­ed in both parades and helped with the livestock auction before competing in Saturday’s pageant.

“All the girls did a great job,’Lsaid Danielle Hale, pag­eant superintendent. “I love them all, and any one of them would make a fantastic fair queen.”

On Monday, it was back to school for the new queen. Sullens, 16, started her jun­ior year at Chelsea High School, where she is a mem­ber of the chamber and house orchestras. She also sings in the school’s concert choir and takes voice les­sons.

Sullens’ volunteer activi­ties include working at Alpha House with her youth group at Chelsea First United Methodist Church.

The daughter of Bruce and Julie Sullens of Chelsea, the teen had set her heart on becoming fair queen at 5 years old. -

“I saw the fair parade for. the first time when I was 5 .1 always saw the queen in this light of perfection of poise,

U.S. Postal Service offi­cials have expressed interest in building a new Chelsea Post Office on or near the site of the current facility.

A new Chelsea Post Office also could stand adjacent to a new city 'hall building, which could include space for city offices, as well as a new Chelsea Police Department facility. ’ '

The existing post office, located at 200 S. Main St., could be combined with property currently occupied by the Palmer Family Ford- Mercury car dealership and service center, 222 S. Main St.

Biff Weber, owner of Palmer Family — Ford- Mercury, is currently putting together a proposal for postal officials, who have estab­lished a Sept. 9 deadline to review city suggestions for an expanded Chelsea Post Office.

Weber’s proposal would entail Palmer Ford buying the United Auto Workers Amalgamated Local Union 437 building at 218 S. Main St.

From a list of several pos­sible locations, Postal

Chelsea Area

! Photo by Steve RicciPalmer Family Ford-Mercury owner Biff Weber is putting together a proposal for U.S. Postal Service officials to sell land occupiedhy the dealership, 222 S. Main St., to make way for ah expanded Chelsea Post Office. ^

Service officials have indi­cated they would prefer to build a new post office either around the Palmer Ford property or at one other site, Chelsea Mayor Ann Feeney said Monday.

Feeney declined to identi­fy the second site postal offi­cials have expressed interest

in, but said redevelopment of the old post office would he a good public relations move fdr the Postal Service.

“(The Postal Service) could really benefit from this because the flak of abandon­ing the old post office would be gone if something could be worked out,” Feeney said.

“It would really be to their advantage, and it could be a win-win for everybody "

Feeney said postal officials have “learned to be more considerate" after receiving public opposition about abandoning other old post offices around the country.

See SITU — Page 3-A

Township leaders ask city to study police contracting

By Steve RicciStaff Writer

Skye Hillman -was chosen second runner-up and recog­nized in the talent portion of the competition.

The other contestants were Megan Grau, Athena Eyster, Emily Meloche, Terri Long and Amy Whitesall.

The eight girls took center stage with Kitchens through­out fair week- They- helped-

talent^ confidence. and charisma,” she said,

“Needless to say, I’m very excited to have become queen. I’m so honored and humbled to represent Chelsea to the surrounding communities.”

Sullens found the competi­tion to be fun, and says she

- See SUUENS— Page 5-A

_ „Chelsea City Manager Mike Steklac and Chelsea Police Chief Scott Sumner have begun studying the possibili­ty Of expanding the Chelsea Police Department to service neighboring municipalities threatened with losing Washtenaw County Sheriff road patrols. ____/

The Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners is expected to approve . this month a plan to phase out subsidies for sherifFs.patrols by 2008 to free up money for a new. county jail- an d . court­house.

The plan would call for local municipalities to pay 6 percent annual increases for-

Photo by Steve R icci

Chelsea city officials are studyingexpansion of the Chelsea Police Department to possibly pro: vide services to neighboring municipalities threatened with losing Washtenaw County Sheriffs Office road patrols. Any expansion of the police department would necessitate build­ing a new police facility to supplant the outdated police department building, 104 E. Middle St., pictured above.

patrols until 2007, when the local governments would pay overtime costs'.

— In 2008, local governments

would use incremental cost formulas to pay the full costs of each deputy hired.

Leaders from several

municipalities haveapproached Chelsea . Mayor Ann Feeney to open discus-

See EXPAND— Page 11-A

\ \ i m \l \ s i P I

Printedonrecycledpaper

Classifieds. . . . . . . . 1-D.Commentary . . . . . . . . . 8*ADeaths.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-CSports.. « * «««• • «••••• 1“0

0733 8 04001

w s l ir I L > 11 i\i : -PS 1471 < >\i im : u w w in ui i v< .1 .< i »\i I- m m i : I l> l I <>!(<• ' < I I I i s i \ s i \ \ l > M ( I M o \ i

BR IEFLY ...■Cheteep Chamber Players to present- free coneert:THs Chelsea Chamber Players will pres- ent a free classical music concert 3 p.m. Sept. 25 at the Chelsea Depot, 1.50 Jackson St., in Chelsea.

The program will: feature. Juan Crisostomo Aniago’s “Quartet No.3 in E flat” and Anton Dvorak’s “String Quartet No. 6."

Local professional musicians Nathan Peters, Paula Elliott, Ian Cumming and Sara Gumming:will perform, AjecaptiOrLwith refreshmenteiwiH take place after the concert. Donationswill wacceptedr ‘ - The concert is made possible by a Chelsea Community Foundation grant and donations from local businesses and patrons.

1 For more information, visit the Web site www. chelseachamberplayers.com or call 475-0433.

■Chelsea Center for the Arts to host recep­tion: The Chelsea Center for the Arts will host its Center Gallery Reception and Fall Kickoff 2005 from 5t<f8p:m. Septrio at the.Chejsea Center for the Arte, 400 Congdon St. .

The free event will feature, an “earth works" exhibit, paint 'and pot demonstrations, hands-on art for kids, a tour of the arts facility, music by Dori Fishel and refreshments.

Page 2-A * Thursday, Septem ber 1, 2005 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE-DEXTER LEADER

h nHeritageHeritage Newspapers/West Paid Advertisement

in

generation stiU treating

lirtween Wagner and Zeeb roads. them Uke honored members of the m a » ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ p S i W i W f Y p s i l a n t i Lincoln-shi dealership, locat-

Sesi been in.the Sesi “ L-—■*•■-*.■■* *--f-

person throughout the sale have extended to their

Township.location as' s t a f & i n t h e . . b u s i j S I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | | P g ^ i ^ r 4 ; ■■"Our employees openedcustomers: keep , . 'c o m ii^ ^ ^ g ||^ |^ |§ |i |^ ^ 4 i lS if e v Ro in says Joseph Sesi,'/:ovmerf§M anddealership.: "That com binc|$ |^^ Lincoln,always led to our -succesa^f4 .;$?/

The .unique. aM S < $i|lj§S ^ amenitiesYpsilanti dealerslup, mCludmg Up suclv i^ internet, kids

*IMa»saM flat-screen televi-

The ■ customer-friendly environ- ,ment a.Uows-SesMo „_r ______ . ,service to theirkeeps them con^taick for fhture “Owjf service and: parts' depart-j i g i i p i p l i l #purchases. MM'pijflljf ¥5- percen|;;;m e»#^e douKJfed in size," he of Sesi’s v though we’re, a rela_ j i i irepeat oust by other Selj

"Ourreptand our custorrii|§f assets," Sesi says.>'

Chris Conley, general at Sesi’s Jackson Road location, is ^

dealership, it’s impor- kflow .that we

g i $ w ^. >,H . , -■

oaners to cus- i ( p M l a n 1 1 9 S O c. n n c h u j a n m fi

appointment have a pleasant

transportation large inventory of quality low-' | service, ^ used cars, trucks and

Icnstpmers to vans, Sesi says the used car selec- even tion is second to; none. '

qualified and ' |||pM iliced with no confhsion," Ifmechanics who hayfel^e samp there’s a problem; w Jhhh^lilt commitment to, o “ tomer service as ou$$ilSgro^Sesi says. ■ ,

Sesi is also one of the ton used- warranties

Certified Pre-Owned vehicle offers well on its way to establishing ^ ; >i

the customer greater Peace of tradition of Mind. ."■ ■;.

Now that Sesi is selling cajato become the benchmark b y w h ic h the children. and- g r a n d ^ f ^ | | ^ i ^ r , d e g ^ 8 | ^ | ^ ® f

■■ its original customers>;:di|v^0W 6h ured. ■-the \trust 'They'. - h a | |B ^ h a s ...............with generatjons^^MMfc^-.» their website^

we .don’t -let'

The new,

K:1-y>V-i;-uX»i5<r _A ■ '

l i i i i

'k.*$ f s r i.ivriigi . ,

■-ippJll'rt.r-'l/< l*:V> ::[

^ B S S S I^ i i

i

Fred Model, a former

Chelsea and Dexter

business owwr, has

j^Strtdr of '•-’•4hjfe Kiwanis 1 ! Club of

Michigan. He has served in the Dexter Kiwanis Club

for 25 years. The Dexter

club meets at Lighthouse

Cafdin Dexter.

Photo byJennifer Sinkwitts

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 1. 20QS . * T H E C H E L S E A S T A N D A R D IS E D E X T E R L E A D E R

Chelsea-Dexter A rea

Page 3-A

Aubree Whitley is a five-time champion at thie Chelsea fair

B y R i t a F is c h e rSpecial Writer

C h e l s e a A r e a

R e t i r e d b u s i n e s s m a n a n a t u r a l l e a d e r

\ By Jennifer Sinkwitts~---------Special-Writer--------

Fred Model may have retired and Closed his long­time business, Chelsea Office Supply, but his commitment to the Kiwanis d u b has brought on new challenges.

Starting Oct. 1, Model will begin his term as governor of Kiwanis’ Michigan district. During his tenure, he hopes to launch seven new Kiwanis clubss and increase the

membership by 350 individuals.

Model, who has owned businesses in Chelsea and Dexter, was inducted Aug. 20 as governor at the McCamly Place hotel in Battle Creek. Several hundred Kiwanians attended, as well as his wife, Judy.

Model, a former member of Dexte-r^s— Downtown

"Develop merit Authorityrsaid he looks forward to leading the Kiwanis clubs of Michigan into the future by sharing his leadership skills and experiences of service.

Kiwanis, a worldwide organization, is in 90 differ­ent countries and has more than-"—600,000 members.Chelsea Kiwanis Club boasts a roster of about 40 members and Dexter has close to 30,

Model, a member of the Dexter Kiwanis Club! will oversee the clubs and mem­bers of Michigan, excluding the most western counties in the Upper Peninsula. There are approximately 700 mem­bers and 200 clubs statewide.

A 25-year member, he has had many leadership posir tions and served under 14

different governors. He had a one-year stint as lieutenant governor' from 1986i;o~T987f served as the Dexter club’s president from 1996 to 1997 and was governor-elect in 2004.

“I have known Fred for over 25 years, and we are .excited about his opportuni­ty,” said Paul Tomshany of Dexter, a former Kiwanis governor.

Over the years, Model has been involved in many club projects, from fundraising programs to benefit children who are in need of medical

See MODEL — P a g e 9-A

Dexter’s own Aubree Whitley is a five-time cham­pion, capturing first place in the Chelsea Community Fair's Kiddie Pedal-Power. Tractor Pull for the fifth straight year.

With one final push of the pedal last Thursday, 8-year- old Aubree pulled a full 200 pounds 30 feet from the start­ing line in the arena.

For a young.competitor, the win was quite an accomplish­ment.

Aubree has been pedaling the miniature tractors since she was 4 years old, watching her older brother and other kids over the years, and now has surpassed her brother in number of wins.

The competition was brought to. the Chelsea fair, courtesy of the Michigan Pedal Pullers Association in Stockbridge. The organiza­tion has four age groups of both boys and girls that com­pete individually.

Aubree was the only 8- year-old who managed a full pull at the Chelsea fair in both divisions for boys and girls in the 7- to 8-year-old category.

Kids can start the pedal pull as early as age 3. The divisions'are separate, with boys and girls from ages 3 to

See GIRL —Page Ji-A

P I N E T R E E C E N T R E A N T IQ U E M A L L

Downtown Brooklyn On The Square

129 N. Main St. (M-50)

Aubree Whitley, a . ■ fourth-grader in Dexter, smiles at her- fifth time of taking first place in the : Chelsea Community Fair’s Kiddie PedahPower Tractor Pull.

Photo by

__ R ita Fischer ,

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

An article in the Aug. 25 edition about Vickie Wight, a

who worked for the Halliburton Co. in Iraq, was missing text irt a paragraph that jumped from Page 1-A to Page 4-A. The paragraph should have read: “Kellogg, Brown & Root has done more than $11,8.billion in business through defense contracts since the Iraq war began in 2003.”

N o m a tte r how hard we try to

avo id mistakes, so m e tim es they h a p p e n a n yw a y . "W hen th a t

to let us k n o w a b o u t.th e m . So, please help. To request a correc­tio n , e -m a il E d i to r , M iche lle Rogers a t editorQ chelseastan- dard .com or ca ll 475-1371.

Do your kids have everything they need for 1 school2

f * )' Discipline (Confidence i

Respect

Farmers’ Market

Every Saturday 8:00am-12noon May 7 - Oct. 29

517-592-3808Located in the Irish Hills Area

4 minutes north of Michigan Speedway .

f Open Daily 10-5 \V -Sunday 12-5 )

All Credit cards accepted. Limited to QilaJiiy Dealers

Antique* tk. Collectibles Only P.O. Boa <05. Brooklyn, MI 49230

Alt Aboard the OM Hoad Dinner Train

Enjoy the cool comfort of the area's most

unique venue

D i n m it T h .u n , R l i s s l u t t l , M l K* si I t • I t* > \\ i , • . II •.s.'i,1. < .( > u \ll I

1sLoml8 tomatoes tiers Cucumbers, fats 18 Broccoli

# Cauliflower $8Squash 18. Eggplant 18 Lettuce

v Green Beans is Radishes # Onions $8 .Spinach Db Cabbage

H Nectorints * Peaches 18 Apples 18 Plums

16Plants &■ Cut Flowers leMums

18 Baked Goods tejams Is Honey 18 And More

Parking Lot #2 S. Ann Arbor Sd(next to UttJci Caesa/i PinalFor mom tnformaUon cell < Nancy Crisp

M aricrtW cUft

Dexter Karate Academy - 3115 Broad-St— -

(734) 424-0688 www.dexterkarateacademy.cofn

1 Independent studies show that Martial Arts improves mental focus, increases, attention span, and makes children aware and

?rt.

Itricrt ninaesr

Back to School . Special 1 Week Coupon

Exp. 9-25-05

Located next to Hill Top Greenhouse • Pickup & DeliveriesAll N a tu ra l P r o d u c t s 8c

E n v iro n m en ta l ly F riend ly

J u s t i n t i m e/ ■

New Fall Hours: Open Fridav-Sundav lOam-Som.

^MoStSuSrS 7M4 1 7 - 6 3 9 2PAUL W. WACKENHUT

LsuhOPENSUNDAY'S

ftnifPttf Bxwetim

Pitckinf(ftntrul Exarttinf

c*4>mrsdemsiA,• n*JVMcrnnl

LAAl

S4&*

L a w O f f i c e s o f S u s a n E . Z a le - Y e a s t in g

*.-t . { /

Estal Elanning• Wills and Probate Administration• Living Trusts and/or tax Planned Trusts• Powers of Attorney• Medical Directives

Real Estate Law• Representing Buyer & Sellers '• Contract & Title Review• Closing & Document Preparation• For Sale By Owner or Realtor Assisted• Land Contracts & Leases

114 N. Main Street, Suite 10, Cheslea, MI 48118 . (734)475-5777

B O T T L E G A S

AND APPLIANCESR e s id e n t ia l » C o m m e r c ia l • A g r i c u l t u r a l

PROMPT SERVICEWe own and operate our own bulk plant.

Family-owned and serving the area since 1939. .Don’t forget to get your propane tanks filled here!

(US-23 to Milan) 1115 Dexter St . "Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30, Sat. 8:30 - Noon

Call 734-439-1503 or 1-800-882-5546

Labor Day Sale!!(Monday August 29 thru Monday Sept 5)Fall Mums 8” $4.00 (reg. $5.99)

10” $7.00 (reg. $9.99)Ornamental Grasses, Coneflower & Sedum

40% off!ALL Shrubs & Trees 25% off!

Monday-Frlday 8-6 Saturday & Sunday 9-5

517424.5455 www.nell8plants.cofn3375 Stalb Rd„ Tecumseh

(1/4 mile west of Tec-Ctlnton Rd.)

I kMIKtimmCHIROPRACTIC

CHELSEA

Q' On. WanainB. ' Atkinson

FOUNOON : 1952-1998 ■

CelebrateChiropractic

Enjoy t ■ Chiropractic

Discover Chiropractic. Enjoy Chiropractic 27 Year's o f Experience

Lstma On. fiowu.0 Atkinson , IwtnExecute, . AssoCiat*OiftltTON Docton

On. Wiluam «IiuMauMn Jans UcConmck Dawn D.ult ICANL . CmiNOPNACTiC • MASSAM CwNONNACt* ■ 'AssociaT* ■ ‘ Assistant Thena.istDOCTON-

AswstAvr-

7 3 4 .4 i3 .U F E ' m-w-f 8-12 2-6 *tum. 2-6 • Thur*: 8-\oon 734-475-8669

www.cltelseamichamber.orgChelsea Farmers Market Saturdays thru October

S e p t e m b e r 2 0 —

— - Business After Hours, 5:00pm-7:00pm The “Art Gallery Crawl”

v featuring Chelsea's art galleries— O c t o b e r 1 —

iSS^DWoberfest&The^Jiffy" Baker’sCup Chelsea Lane's Parking Lot

» Musical eniertainnient» Kldzone« Food • Social Tent Enter a recipe In the local baking contest using Itfy Mixed

iSDAfChaldea Sounds & Sights

iw - S e p te m h e rjRatal Myhwry im d Marts Maattog m ry o tW Wutoawtay, ^ iW irt.

CoHth* Chamber fordates endlotattoat

FORINFORMATION

Page 4-AI Thursday, September 1, 2005 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

C h e l s e a - D e x t e r

intersectionNew signal, road improvements possible to increase

By Steve RicciStaff Writer

The Michigan Department of Transportation has com­pleted a traffic study of the M-52 and Werkner Road in­tersection' inChelsea, but n o . conclu­sions have been reached for.- making s a f e t, y i m p r o v e -

“Putting up a traffic signal at this time without looking at

merits to the (other design factors)

sidered:“We had a meeting today

and we’re still working on it,’’ Byrnes said./ “This is not final, and I’ll be looking at why the result came back the way it did.”' Byrnes said it could be pre­mature to install a traffic light at the intersection. .: "Putting up a traffic signal at this tiine without looking at (other design factors)

might be . more haz­

ardous." ' she said.

“We want to

crossroads......State Rep.

Pam Byrnes, D-52nd Dis­trict, a former W ash tenaw County Road Commission

rhtght be mom haznigINK

of informa­tion and com- mun i c a t i o n

araous.”State Rep. Pam Byrnes

52nd District

(with- MDOT)so the public is aware we re s e r i o u s l y looking at it."

The number of accidents at the inter-

A Michigan State Police cruiser waits for a truck to. pass before turninig south- from westbound Werkner Road onto M-52.A Michigan Department of Transportation study of the . M-52 and Werkner Road intersection has not reached conclusions about making safetyimprovements to thecrossroads.

Photo bv Steve R icci

improved without a hugeboard member, advocated the study after officials from area municipalities app­roached her with concerns about the intersection’s safe­ty. ■"■■■.■

Chelsea City Manager Mike Steklac, Sylvan Township Supervisor Michael Williams and officials from the Wash­tenaw County Road Commis­sion and the Washtenaw Area Transportation Study to discuss future planning for the intersection.

At the meeting, Williams noted that anticipated devel­opment in Sylvan Township near the intersection could exacerbate traffic problems.

In recent years, the inter­section has become increas­ingly inundated with cars commuting to Chelsea from Dexter and Dexter Township, attempting to reach M-52. -

Dexter-Pinckney Road and M-52 are the area’s two main roads to move motorists south toward Interstate 94 and, with steadily population growth, traffic at the M-52 intersection continues to swell.

Byrnes said Monday that preliminary results of the study indicated the intersec­tion did not warrant installing a new traffic light, because other design factors of the road need to be con-

section was included in the study, but the types of acci­dents have yet to be ana­lyzed.

Over the past five years, th& intersection has seen a

21 accidents,- with varying degrees of serious­ness.

Peak times of congestion at the intersection typically occur during the morning and afternoon rush hours, although accidents have occurred at the intersection throughout various hours of the day.

Byrnes said MDOT is study­ing whether . the roadway design should be altered.

“If (the roadway) can be

expense, that might be the way to go." she said.

If MDOT eventually con­cludes improvements to the intersection are necessary, the state could pay for improvements though its

, transportation budget.Dexter Township resident

Sharon Rhodes said last week that during rush hours, drivers attempting to turn from Werkner Road onto M- 52 face dangerous situations.

“People are coming in too fast,’’ she said. “You feel pressure to go when you sTibuIdn’t.”

Staff writers Steve Ricci can be reached at 475-1371 or sric- ci@beritage.com.

The Saline Reporter and The City of Saline p re sen t the 6th annual

O p e n t o t h e P u b l i c • F R E E

S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 7 • 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . t o 4 : 3 0 p . m .

LIVE PUPPET PERPOftMANCES AT UNION SCHOOL 11:00 a.m, • "Three Pigs-Large and in Charge” - The Amazing Clark

3:00 p.m. • “Coco Goes to the Circus” - Maureen Schiffman

Puppet making workshops conducted all day at

First Presbyterian Church.Bixby Exhibit open with live puppetry

demonstrations by Mike Bixby throughout the day.

Call 429-0807 for more information.

Enjoy a Slimmer Summer!' D I E T . ^ C E N T E R ,

. Make over your METABOLISM ' With Ann Arbor Diet

Center’s 21 Day Diet!Lose up to 10-15 pounds in

21 days with one-on-onecounst

O th e r p ro g ra m s a v a ila b le .

Call 734-327-2800 for a FREE consultation!2 8 3 South Z e e b R oad (n e a r Jackson), • w w w .a2d ie t .com .

D en ise .Williams; PhD ., O w ner

Let The SCOOTER Store show you why thousands of people have, trusted us to help them regain their independence. From help with Medicare . and insurance paperwork to in-hbme delivery, we work hard to earn your trust;

1-866-593-9344Please m en tion code: HN17101

SCOOTER Store.America's #1 Pow er M obility P rovider

sramsay@thcscooterstore.coniScooters & Power Chairs - In-Home Service • Medicare/lnsurance Filing

Large Selection of Living Aids - Walkers • Ramps • Lifts • Rollators

UnitedWay

& Ip r e s e n t

It intoDRIVE?’

T S C A R S

M a n y t h a n k s t o o u r s p o n s o r s :

P l a t i n u m

DaimlerChrysler Chelsea Proving GroundsUAW Local 1284

“ Mercedes B enz of Ann ArborCueter Chrysler Jeep® Dodge

SilverVillage Motor Sales, Inc.

B r o n z e

, Naylor Chrysler Jeep®Saline Dodge Chrysler Jeep

Catering provided by Forte-Belariger CateringT o support Washtenaw United Way, DaimlerChrysler,has made a select number of

tickets available to the public at $150 per ticket. For ticket availability, please call the United Way (734)971-8200 or email rfields@wuway.org

t ♦ f

Thursday, September 1. 2005 • THE CHELSEA STAMM HP/THF D'KXTKK LEADER Ra;U' "» A

Continued from Page l-A

Feeney stressed. that all ideas are purely conceptual, and that nothing definite has been planned ,‘ “If this happens, it would not happen overnight,’' she said.

Feeney said if it moves, Palmer Ford could expand facilities at properties it already : owns at the . south end of town, at 1194 and 1445 S. Main St.; It’s possible that postal officials would preserve part of the old Chelsea Post Office, Feeney said.

Feeney praised: Weber for offering to put forth a propos­al. •

“To give Biff his due, there are some older, influential people around town that are pushing this, but Biff didn’t hesitate to jump on the idea,” she said.

Feeney said • McKinley Properties Inc. attempted to wdd the Postal Service Into building a new facility at the Clocktower complex.Because of logistical .prob-

• lems, however, Feeney said postal officials were more interested in the PalmerFord site. - —

The Postal Service was concerned about large mail trucks making left turns onto Main Street, heading south from the Clocktower com-

_plex; Feeney said.Steklac said Tuesday that

Postal Service personnel want the city to develop a list of several sites that could house a new post office.

“The Postal Service. may have their own view of

advantages and disadvan­tages of sites, so we’re not trying to say, ’This site or nothing,Steklac said.

“There are several sites in or near downtown that we think would serve the post office well, and would address our concerns about keeping the post office in the downtown area."

Steklac said- owners of the UAW hall “weren’t really anx­ious” to sell their property.

“It'S important to the city and the post office ,to make sure the price (of the UAW hall) is reasonable," he said.

“If the.UAW is the. linchpin in assembling the property and their demand is unrea­sonable, that’s all the more reason to look at multiple sites.”

Weber said Tuesday that although influential people in the city proposed moving the Ford dealership, he is not opposed to the idea, although Weber added that working out an acceptable deal to move the business could be'difficult.

Weber’s business, which opened in April 1912, is the oldest Ford dealership to have stayed in the same: spot in Michigan, and Weber said he is deeply committed to

sense to move the Ford and Mercury dealership, along with its service station, to his southern properties in Chelsea, building on about 5.5 extra acres. Traffic flow to the business would be easier to the south, he said.

Weber cautioned, however, that especially considering the poor state of Michigan’s' economy; details involved with a move must make good business sense.

“I’m open to listening to anything, but it has to be eco­nomically feasible to do, and the further we go, the .less economically feasible it looks. The complexities of it involve so many people and entities.”

Weber said that, ultimate­ly, building a new post offiee, on a good site could help Palmer Ford.

“My thought is whatever is good for the city is something I want,” Weber saidr “More traffic in Chelsea is some­thing I want,”

Webet-said he believes-the Postal Servicels" more inter” ested in building at the Clocktower complex than at the site of the old post office.

Building:a new post office there would m ake sense, Weber said, because it could

specialist, said Monday that the Postal Service would not comment on any site propos­al until after the Sept. 9 deadline.

Schroeder sai’d the Postal Sendee has' not set a deadline for selecting a specific plan.

“There are internal issues and procedures we need to go through, and the time­frame can vary," he said.

Schroeder said the Postal Service would continue to listen to suggestions from the public about new sites, although Steklac said he was not sure what role any public input would play at this point. ’ ■

Although Schroeder said there is ho deadline for selecting a plan, Feeney said she expects postal officials ■will make a decision before 2006.

. "They want to make a deci­sion because if they don't they could lose financing.'' Feeney said. "They don't

vs ant to drag their i'eet on ii Staff w riter Steve Kit ed can

be reached at 475-1371 or side- ci@heritage.com.

Bombardier ATM Sale!!

s k f - O a o *A u th o r iz e d R e p a ir & S e r v ic e

1 5 9 0 1 S EY M O U R • W A TERLO O H o u rs 9 -6 , S a t 9-2 7 3 4 - 4 7 5 - 7 2 1 2 • 8 0 0 - 3 8 1 - 2 5 3 1

remaining in business in the city,

“Palmer Ford is Chelsea. It always has been,7 Weber said.

Weber, owns a house at the -Site, and said he has offered to buy the United Auto Workers Amalgamated Local Union 437 building and is waiting for its owners to present him with an apprais­al of the property.

He said it would make

create retail anchors on both the northern and southern sides of the city.

Bryant Schroeder, a U.S. Postal Service real estate

A n o th er" 3 " Created byEXTERRTHODONTICS

M ary Elizabeth Moenssen D .D ,S., M.S.

manaa• D e x te r H ig h S ch o o l S o p h o m o re

• D H S T ra c k Team

• P lays the F lu te & E n joys D ance

Continued from Page l-A

will remember it for the rest of her life.

“The judges were wonder­ful to take time out of their busy schedules to come and judge this year’s pageant. I

said, “I would not have hap- — “ pened without ser many vol­

unteers and the community who supported us by coming. It has been a very smooth year for us.’’

Ladies’ Day had more than 500 participants and ran out of goodie bags by 8:15 a.m. Mary Tobin, superintendent

know that time is precious people, and I thank them whole-heartedly,” she said.

Sullens also recognized her competition.

“Each and every one of them is so talented, poised, kind and caring. I hope that they all. know how amazing they all are,” she said.

Sullens plans to get involved in theater this school year She also hopes to study vocal performance, and perhaps business.

“I’m not; sure where I will go to college, but my dream school is the University of Michigan,” she said,

Saturday’s pageantwrapped up a week that Fair Board Manager Ron Stoffer said set higher records.

“It was the biggest gate we’ve ever had, with about 70,000 people for the week,” he said Monday.

“The demolition derbies were the biggest ever, and we had perfect weather."

Stoffer said . volunteers helped it all come together:

“I- want to thank everyone for supporting the fair,” he

to o f L a d j id sherieF uay. san received lots of positive feed­back about the program.

Lynne Roskowski-Farley, who was the grand-prize win­ner, taking home $1,000, donated a portion of the pro­ceeds back to the fair in memory of former Fair Board President Ken McCalla, who died in a snow­mobile accident in January.

“I wanted the $1,000, but I just felt that I heeded to give some of the money back, so the family could do some­thing special with it," she said.

Also at Ladies’ Day, Rachel Kegerries of Grass Lake won a barn and silo painting by John Mitchell Sr.

Terry Peyton of Chelsea was named Homemaker of the Year, while Andrea Wahr was named runner-up. The Junior Homemaker of. the Year award was given to Melanie Burchett and Siillens was named runner- up. . ,

Rita Fischer is a freelance writer. She can he reached at ritaflsch@yahoo.com.

Join Us Every

8 a m -12n o o n

Septem ber 10 th

South o f the Border D ay

Free Salsa Recipes.

Enter drawing to win a Salsa Basket from Merkel Gardens.

Fajitas on thrG rill.V------ -- -------------- -----1

Bedding Plants Herbs, Flowers

Vegetables Beefalo Beef, Eggs

Baked XjoodsHorsedrawn Wagon Rides

Hand Crafted GoodsNew Vendors Welcome

Volunteers Needed Seeking Musicians

734-475-1145Downtown Chelsea

1-94 Exit #159 at M-52 North on M-52 (Main St.)

to Park Street.Right on Park Street.

Next to the Purple. Rose Theater,

^Plenty o f Free Parking^

0-j- O-

Call to schedule an Orthodontic. Evaluation

B4426-52207 3 0 0 D e x te r rA n n A rb o r R d.

S u ite 100 D e x te r

“ Tin two semesters you can get the skills to be aworking...

( ^ ) D u n n in g T o yTOYOTA A n n A l

■mi USED VEHICL-FS

ledit certification programDo you love working w ith ’children? W ant a rewarding career that pays well? W CC’S new tw o-sem ester Nanny Certificate-program $ teaches you the skills to care for young children and helps

i , you get the credentials to get hired.

Classes begin Sept 6 Register now!Call734-677-50!or e-nriailllfelong@wcclt|t.edufor more information.You can register by mail, in person or. online by visitingwww.wccnet.edu/lwl/regT|lh|

i t m S m

.‘93 Tbyota Paseo- 5 spd,; Economy commuter #4035 : .$2,995‘96 Isuzu Rodeo • 4x4, Gnat Cabin Thick #3077 .....,$4,595*96 VW Golf.- 4 door hatch, Red & Ready 498589A .,$4,995.*02 KfeSpsdra GSX.-Auto, C|caa#]9980A-.'.......:... $5500*00 Ford Focus SE Wagon -Auto Fuel Saver #190!8B,...., $6,995.‘97Toyota Canny EE - 66K miles #19982A..... ■.. $7,995•00 VW Beetle GLX lUrbo • Yellow, 5 spd, #3090A $8,995•99 Hoods Civic LX-4 boor, Auto: Gas saver! #4037 77T” 7 SS.995- ‘02 Ford Windstar SE - R*tn for die Whole Famity#i973iA;., .-.$9,988 .;DOSutaniForester-Auto,AWD,#4016... .... ....... $9,995*02 Mazda Protege 5 - Sport Wagon #98562A-..... ./. $12,900

le

‘00 Tbyota Avalon XIS- Black-Bergc Lcather-#l'8926A -.-$U.58h, *02 Chrysler. PT Cruiser Ltd- 14k.wood on side- #98625.\ S) 5.900 '05 Honda Civic Coupe -Silver. 3 spd/6k miics#301 SB $13,900D2 Dodge Dakota-4x4 Crcvs Gib Sp«.i5L>J9568.\___ S1490D

■' *01 Honda Odyssey- Silver, roomy & saic # 19854A ...; .SI5.-900•. *05 Chevy ImpaiaLS- Candy Apple #19204A-..,, $15AH)■--*05 Sdon'xB"=.Better-than new. 1000 (rules #3091. ! .iio.ilXL*03 Mini CooperS;-6spd. ,‘Moonroof & more. #3053 .... TI9900 : *02 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland - Loaded! #2905A! ’ S! 9.950 ■04 Honda Accord EX Coupe * Rcdfeagc Leather. #3037A .. $1998,8

O VER 50 MORE TO CHO OSE!!!

734.662.3444www.dnnningsiinaru.coni • 3771 lackson Rd. * Ann Arhor

Page 6-A * Thursday, September 1, 2005 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDjTHE.PKXTRR LEADER

P o l i c e B l o t t e r

ChelseaCivil Dispute

A South Lyon woman com­plained to Chelsea police Aug, 18 that she was short­changed at Chinese Tonight Restaurant, 1127 S. Main St. The woman told police she gave the restaurant owner $20 and realized she only received change for $5. :

The owner to Id pol ice.' the woman gave her $5 and that she would not give her anoth- er$15,

Police\ told the woman the incident was a civil matter and that: she should'have, brought it to th e ' owner’s, attention when the incident occurred..Unlawful Entry

Someone unlawfully entered a" husTness in the 300 block of Main Street Aug. 19. No-marks;were found on a rear door,.which appeared tp haye- been forced open by a~ hard shove, according to a police report. •..

An interior door jam was shattered and the door had been dead bolted. '

A co-owner of the business told police a construction worker might have forgotten something- inside and found the door locked, or that some­one may, have entered the business to look around.

“ -Nothing was stolen from the business and police found nothing else compromised in the building. No other tenants

. in the. building reported thefts.Property Damage

A construction crew told police Aug. 22 that someone tampered with a lift machine, mortar mixer and generator , at a work site .in the 300 block of South Main Street.

The equipment was left unattended during the week­end of Aug. 20 and 21.

The crew reported that a hydraulic mixer had been moved and appeared to have been operated. The equip- ment immediately-began- to_ knock and produce smoke Aug. 22 when the crew started it Oil inside the mixer appeared to have a foreign material in it. ,

Someone also appeared to have tampered .with the gen­erator and lift vehicle, both of which were moved during the weekend.

The motor of the mixer appeared to have been dam­aged beyond repair,

Employees also discovered tools were missing from the site. Police advised the work­ers to make a list of missing items.Suspicious Incident

A local resident told Chel­sea police*Aug. 22 that a man wearing a torn T-shirt and jeans was sitting on a bench, possibly asleep, in the 100 block of West Middle Street.

The man, an Ann Arbor res­ident, appeared to be disori­ented, the witness said.

Police spoke with the mgn, who said he was waiting for his girlfriend while she was in court.. ~ “ __Assists to Other Agencies

Chelsea police assisted the .Chelsea Area. Fire Authority Aug. 23 with a Dumpster fire behind Blockbuster Video, 1145 S. Main St. ‘

. General AssistanceChelsea pollce . helped

bat from her house Aug. 20, Obstructing Justice Chelsea.police arrested a year-old Whitmore Lake man at 14-3 District Court Aug 19 for a child neglect charge in Ingham County. He was taken to Stockbridge and turned over to the Ingham County Sheriffs Office.

Lyndon TownshipFantiiy Trouble (

A woman asked police to -bring her son from her ex- husband’s residence Aug, 16 after a dispute between the two. Troopers with the

.Michigan' State Police ques­tioned the woman’s ex-hus­band and son. who both said they had a disagreement, but no physical contact' was. made. Both said they felt safe, in the home, according to a- police, report.

The. son said he was not. being abused- or neglected, and did not want to go to his

, mother’s house.Sylvan Township

Neighbor Trouble. Police were dispatched to

the 8000 block of M-52 at about 8 pm. Aug. 20 after someone called complaining that his neighbor had shot his dog with pellets. The man’s dog was seen running from the neighbor’s yard and the dog was bleeding.

The dog’s owner said he had confronted his neighbor, who said he did not shoot the dog on purpose and apolo-

The man did not want to seek prosecution, but said he wanted a report on file. The dog was shot in the rear end; rear legs and lower stomach area... _ '

Scio TownshipEmbezzlement

Police were called to Epi- derm Salon, 6055 Jackson Road, at 11:44 a.ni. Aug. 6 to investigate the theft of $188. There is a suspect in the case, but no specific details were

"provided.-- Home Invasion

Some CDs, DVDs, PlayStation video games, $90 in cash, a bottle of Ritalin and a bottle of Xanax medications were taken from a home in the 0000 block of Jackson Road-The incident occurred between 11 p.m. Akgr9and 9 a m. Aug, 10. ’.

The intruder apparently used an unlocked door to enter and exit the home. The homeowner told police she and her son were asleep dur­ing the alleged robbery. She said she discovered the items missing that morning, as well as a bag of her clothes moved outside on to the porch.

The homeowner’s bedroom was found disrupted as if someone had gone through her closet and dressers, Police have no suspects, evi­dence or witnesses.

Breaking and EnteringSomeone attempted to

break into Haley Mechanical Contractors, 1535 Baker Road, between 4:30 p.m. Aug 12.and 2:45 p.m. Aug. 15. A shop entry door, a bay door and .a .rear door were damaged.

Damage is .estimated at $750..Police have no suspects.

The case is considered inac­tive.

D exter TownshipProperty Damage

A woman’s car was dam­aged at about 7:30 p.m. Aug. 26 wfien two pop bottles were thrown,at her car while she was driving down Dexter Town Hall Road near Fleming Road. - ,. The womantold police that

she was driving south when a northbound vehicle passed, he'r car and a passenger threw the bottles out of a passenger- side window. One bottle- hit­her windshield, causing no damage, while the other hit her passenger-side mirror, breaking it and forcing it back into the passenger door win dow and scratching it. Damage is estimated at $100.

Police have no suspects, but the car is described as a small, red, older-model’com­pact car..

• '. Two .golf carts were stolen

at about 3:55 a m. Aug. 27 from the Inverness Golf Course, 13893 North Territorial Road. The owner said he received a call alerting him that some^ one was driving around the golf course causing damage.

Two teens fled on foot after chased by the owner. Damage ’ to the golf carts is. estimated a t$3,000. Damage to the grass, sand, flag sticks and tee mark­ers on the green, is estimated at $1,750.Embezzlement' An employee at Huron

Creek Party Store reported, to police that a former employ­ee may have stolen $1,379.11 from the store’s safe between 2 and 11 p m Aug. 21.

The employee was fired for suspicion of taking the inoney and is suspected in other thefts, according to a report.

The store’s owner request­ed the missing money be doc­umented and the suspect served with a trespass notice.

D exter V illageArson Investigation

Police are investigating a Dumpster fire that occurred the evening of Aug. 17 in the 2200. block of Melbourne Drive in the Walkabout Creek apartment complex. Police have talked with several sus­pects who are juveniles. The case is considered open.

Compiled by staff writers Steve Ricci and Heather Connor based on reports filed with the Chelsea Police Department, Washtenaw County Sheriffs Department and Michigan State Police.

homeowner in the 200 block of Wilkinson Street remove a

Classical Music Group™ Forming this Fall ^

The Dexter Community OnhestTp fcan, amateur ensemble which wittreh&meoti

Wednesday evenings at Dexter High Sehobfr

Science MagicMark Tripp shows Matt Boone some magic tricks related to science at Chelsea Community Education’s science camp. The camp included workshops involving physics, biology, earth sci­ence and chemistry. _ ____

Yes we are the Ann Arbor Company reported in the Ann A rbor News, Ann Arbor Observer and Business Review with the new equipment for processing rugs. Associated w ith Wolverine Carpet and Furniture Cleaners founded in 1977.

We do repairs w ith country of origin craftsmanship.'

2 for Oneand we can pick up for free. However,

if you bring them in we will do a

3rd Rug for Free.*Free Pick-Up and Delivery in 20 Mile Radius.f'TTf’pfinns~rnrit(di-tnit-wri hnirtrri to Antiqurs/StikirSTU-nhux- that bin*'

Monday-Saturday 10am-4pm734-973-2222

www.AreaRugCleaningCompany.com

She gave 10 inches o f hair to Locks for Love on May 14, 2004 and on May 5, 2 005 sh e gave 11 inches more!

21 inches within 1 year!WOW!

That’s our girl - Holly McCalla

We love you and are very proud of you!

Mommy, Daddy, Grandma and

Grandpa

For more information:

www.dextercommunJ or

ercommunityorchestra.org call (734) 355-0725 .

■ UK EMC 3 0% OFF A l l PLANTSSept Ut-Sth: TNurs-Sat 9-6 Sun^Mon 10-4

PERENNIAL FARM

14108 E. Austin Road - On Austin Road' .S mi out of M-52

. Mmehestar

(734) 428-9155Fall hours after Sep* 5: Fri 6 Sat 9-6, Sun 10-4wwMr.HoartsEaio6srdini.eom

OPEN LABOR BAT 10-4All Grasses $5.00

Woodlands, Suit & Shade lovers, Vim s, HerbSo Native Plants, Grasses

1 4 1 4 S . M a in S t.across from Farmer Jack Chelsea, MI • 734-475-8455

v Wireless Web Access / GPS Capability v Group Connectsm

Direct Talk®m .

Great Features at Low Prices

We match all competitor's prices;- Requires new activation*..Excludes Internet and Out of Market advertising.

1275 --------—^-------

NEXTEL*uT«0Ri?r6'<m»vier centre

WiNo phono luppllw fill, end phew or* subject lo chOrtoe. this offer dow not apply to Public Sorter, Government or National Accounts with ?L. Require* new oetlvrtlon, 2-yaar service ogrwmenton rata plan of 139,99 or above end.crodH spproval. Valid through 9/30/05. Restrictions maytpfy. Two forms of valid Kfenufeatfori are necessary lb purchase service-end " * ----------- . . . - - ........................ .................

termination fee applies, alter 1 5rday trial period (conditions apply). Set-up fee of 3and may. vary by market, mdudino state and federal taxes, a Universal Service,Assessment of either 1.70% or 75%,,o'TRS charge Of approx._________state-reoulred c9T 1 fee .02005 Nextei Communications, Inc, Ail rights reserved. Nextel 4 the Nextel logo are trademarks, service marks, and/or registered marks of Nextel Communications'. Inc. MOTOROLA and the Stylited M Logo are registered in the U S Patent & Trademark Office Ail other product or. service names are, the property Of their respecUve'owners. All rights raserved

F la g s ta r B a n k13 MonthCertificate of Deposit

t MflrtthoT FD1C

Annual Porcontag* YMd*

‘Certificates ot Deposit: Annual Percentage1 Yield (APY) Is effec-.’ live as of 8A&/05. 13 month annual percentage yield is,4.20%. Minimum opening balance requirement is $500 arid maximum deposit is $100,000. Deposits are allowed only on the maturity date or during the grace period. Penalty, may, be imposed for

._earry_withdravial._lrit,efp st compoundedquarteriy._Rates. are- effective for a limited time only and subject to change without notice. Offer cannot be combined with coupons or other special offers and not eligible for VIP bonus! Not-available for public units. Please contact your local Flagstar branch for mere inlOr-

. mation.. Certain restrictions riiay apply.

Stop by any Flagstar banking center, call (800) 642-0039 or visit www.flagstar.cpni.'

FlagstarB a n k

I

I *

Thursday,. September 1,2005 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Rage 7-A

F R O M T H E

U N T I L S E P T E M B E R 6 , G E T T H E S A M E G R E A T P R I C I N G E V E R Y

F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y E M P L O Y E E A N D T H E I R F A M I L I E S G E T

O N 2 0 0 5 F O R D V E H I C L E S . I N C L U D E S S E L E C T 2 0 0 6 M O D E L S . *

N O H A S S L E S . N O G I M M I C K S .

Plus $Get up to... _ ____________

o n s e l e c t e d v e h i c l e s

« F i T B

O F F E R E N D S S E P T E M B E R 6, 2005 www.ford.com•Availab le on 2005 m odels and 2006 Escape(excl. Hybrid) Expedition, F-Super Duty through F-350 and E-series. Custom er Cash applies to purchases. Lease Cash may. vary. Not

available on Ford GT, M ustang, Escape Hybrid, E-350 and higher, and F-450 and higher. Take new retail de livery from participating dealer stock by 9/6/05.' , ' ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ — ------------- See Dealer fo r com plete program details. ■ ■

Current Font Employe* l < u m can R*-L*m « a 2005 Explorer XLT 4dr. Current Ford Employe* lew dei can R*:Lea** a 2005 P-150 SC 4X4 STX

A monih(l)with a 24 month tow mileage Red Carpel Renewal Lease *Wittv $2,114ien ic u s to m e r c a e n d u e a t sign ing .

Includes security deposit and acquisition fee; excludes tax, title and license fee: Custom er cash due at signing Is net of all

rebates. Payment includes $500 renewal cash and $5,000 R C L cash.

&S;• With 51,924.

cu s to m er cash due at-signing.

A monthiD win a, 24 rrvonth low mileage Rod Carpet Re newai Lease »

Includes security deposit and acquisition fee; excludes tax. title and license fee Customer cash due at signing is net of all rebates

Payment includes $4,000 R C L cash.

W L f /t je /p fW r* fPAV/

Curirent Ford Employee lessees can Re-Lease a 2005 Ford Five Hundred SE Current Ford Employee lessees can Re-Lease a 2005 Ford Escape Limited

A m6ntf>(1) wth a 24 month low mileage Red -. ‘Carpet Renewal Ldflse. •Fo» as tow as

A rTVOTiflht 1 k fcittx a 24 month iCtw mileage Red Carpet Renewal Lease ■W ith $2,216

c u s to m e r c a sh d u e a t s ign ing .. With $3,120 .

cu s to m er c a sh due at Signing.

Includes security deposit and acquisition fee; excludes tax, title and license fee. Custom er cash due at signing is net of all,

rebates.; Payment includes $500 renewal cash ■and $1:000 R C L cash

Includes security deposit and acquisition fee: t , . ludes tax, title.and license fee. Custom eFcash due at signing.is net'of all- ' "

rebates Payment includes $500 re'newal cash, $2:750 R C L Cash and $500 FM C C bonus'cash ■ ‘

:---- 4

m m m H ^ m m m m

Pack 8-A T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 , 2005

O t h e r V o i c e s

Kids using cellphones is ever-growing trend. Recently,.! learned that wireless phone companies are preparing to target 8- to 12-year-olds, offering ■ cellphones in bubble giim colors.

Now that almost 'every-adult and ' teen in town is babbling.over a cell­phone; I suppose it.is only logical ' that cellphone providers would be looking for new customers in the preteen >set.

What’s next — phones for tod- . dlers and kiiidergartners?

J oanD yer-Z innkr

Maybe then' advertising slogan will be. " If you can talk,you can call " . .

I wonder what the youngsters will be talk­ing about on their cellphones. Probably, something like! "Hi.-1 see you on the porch.” or, " I ’m eating a candy bar. and I'm not giv­ing you a bite!"

Those conversations wouldn't be any more trivial than the woman I overheard in the ' .‘supermarket saying to her phone pal, " I ’m at the meat counter looking at pork chops," or the caller nva restaurant who said."Yeah, Pin 'waiting for my salad. What are ■' you doing'.'" ... ' : ....

Personally, I only have a .casual interest in .my friends’ shopping habits, and I ’d be very., surprised —even-dumbfounded — if they - called to. update me on their meat purchas­es-

-I’d be even more surprised to receive a phone call from someone sitting in a restau­rant waiting to be served.

Why! I would wonder, aren’t they chatting with their dinner companion or even savor-;

"Tn^Tew-C|-uiet-mcYments-befc):re'OTe1heaT^Tr begins.

Needless to say, I ’m only an occasional cellphone user, and cannot imagine calling out "news flashes" about every trivial event in my daily routine, ■

However, if adults do so, why wouldn’t

children follow their example?' However, I’m a bit worried that

preteens using ceUphones while riding their bicycles might become distracted and run into walls or, worse yet, each other.

On the positive side, if a child , using a cellphone had a minor mishap, he or she could call home, and. if the accident.was.a serious one, the child could quickly dial

^LLar-the^family-a.ttomey...............’ ! Good thing for the serviceproviders.that my father isn’t around to pro­vide consumer input on the's'ubject.

He and others who grew up in the first part of the last century believed that tele- . phones were devices to be used for emer­gencies and occasional social calls. .

. Phones definitely were not to be used by children during the time I was a youngster.

When I was 10 or 1.1,1 remember, I was reaching for the telephone and my father asked, "Who are you calling?"• After explaining that I planned to call my.,, lies! fneifd. Liz. he told iiiefb forget the ~ phone call and run down the street to see her. • .

"She lives less than a block away,” he - said. • - .

When I tell this tale to others in the AARP-generation, they acknowledge that they had similar experiences.. Youngsters may be surprised to learn that

we had to make pur calls from one station­ary phone in our home no extensions and certainly iib wireless phones, ” —

It may. sound primitive to youngsters today, but somehow we managed to survive and even.thrive. .

JoAn Dyer Zinnerisa freelance writer for Heritage Newspapers. She can be reached at- 1-734-697-8255.

m u ■\ m \ \ . ©2.00? .

>W0UU> IT WITtfX) 10TAi<.E. ir e dog

RttAW.MX? .

L e t t e r s T o T h e E d it o rWar protesters should be respecthil

In response to the article "Peace vigil supports Cindy

~StreelraiT“_ ~ and "Leoni

O t h e r V o i c e s

Drivers should be more

L enaK h z o u z

Let’s see now."Keep your distance.""Give me my space.”"If you get too close, I'll slam my

brakes just to scare you and then laugh.."

‘‘Caution: Driver loves spinning 180 degrees and then slamming the gas pedal."

"Caution: Car has mind of its own and shifts from forward to reverse in one second flat without notice.’- ______

"Caution: The pit bull, Rotweiler ;and Doberman pinscher in the back seattake tailgating personally!”

I’rii just brainstorming here about the slo­gan that I should.pitch to people who take care of the roads.

Billboards and commercials everywhere say, "Buckie up. It's the law," or “Driving buzzed is driving drunk,” and all that, but someone needs to start a campaign against one of the most common problems on the road—Tailgating, •

After so many years, I've become afraid to drive, but I’m forced to drive at least ain hour a day for work. ,

Of course, fm extra sensitive about driv­ing right now

I've been in a car that was rear-ended at least four times in the past eight years, and I’m sure there have been-otherTlmes-when I

every time I was tailgated later, I started thinking, “Why are people trying tp hurt me?”

It’s not as silly as it sounds. I'm starting to look at tailgating as a form of violence, like bullying or dirty looks, The tailgaters are - demanding control. They’re angry with the drivers in front of them.

The worst part about being rear- ended is that it’s out of your con­trol. You can drive carefully along the road, minding your own busi­

ness and someone else will decide to shove you out of the way, ■

You may be able to predict a head-on or sideswipe accident and prevent it, but that’s hot the case with rear-end accidents.

Let’s see, in the mid- or late 1990s, I was driving a car along Wayne Road in Westland amid stop-and-go traffic when a younger girl hit the back of my car.

She was pretty shaken up and felt pretty bad. I think I might have even hugged her or patted her on the arm to make her feel bet-' ter . . V

She told me how the accident happened, and I’m pretty sure she told the officer, too.

This-was her excuse: “I was watching the brake lights of the truck in front of you because it’s higher.”

_—S m a r t . ------- — ___ •,__ 1_ ____

Township woman ready .ter leave country" in the Aug. 25 edition, does anyone ever want war? I think not.

If people of the United States were able to kill, rape and abuse each other at ffee will — as they have done in Iraq — I would only pray that another country would step in and save us, just as we, as well as other countries, have done for the Iraqi people.

Have we lost sight that we were the ones attacked Sept. 11, 2001?

Freedom of speech and freedom of choice are won­derful opportunities to have

•-m-the-United- States:— :— —"Freedom” and “abuse” do

not have the same meaning. Knowing this, whether you are for the war or against it, please respect our service­men and -women of the armed forces, as well their families. Like you, they have made a choice. It’s an unselfish choice to help the people of the United States, as well as people of many other countries.

J)o not insult the intelli­gence of these men and women as they are receiving more education than any one of us. They also hold college degrees and are multi-task­ing more than you think as they protect us.

Why do some, people only recognize the armed forces when there is a war? Do they recognize them and stand on the corner with signs saying, “thank you’’ when they are helping people here and other countries in between wars? The answer is no.

Do they respect a family’s privacy at a military funeral? The answer is no.

Do they form protest lines at military funerals? The answer is yes. -

There is a time and place for everything and, a funeral is not the place.

. A mother who protests her own son’s choice is.dishonor- ing.

Did (Cindy Sheehan) protest and ask to speak to the president when her son enlisted? No.

President Bush is trying to clean up what the presidents of the recent past years should of been preventing.. As we know, this problem did not just occur, it was pre­existing and manifesting.

We have to move on and take care of today, not yester­day. No one is going to please everyone. So, please with that in mind, if you do choose to speak of the armed forces, please educate yourself prior to doing so. Ignorance can be more hurtful then

was younger.- Two of the four occurred since March this year. ■ . .! After the March accident imAustralia..

Several years later. I was driving along Inkster Road north of Cherry Hill and south of Ford Road, where there is “nb left turn”, lane.

— " S e e D R IV E R S — P a g e 9 - A

S t r e e t T a l k By Heather Connor

do you feel about going back to school?

"Sum m er was awesome. I'm looking forward to graduating,"

Je ss ica Sefton . Dexter Village

“I got Sick before school,start­e d and it’s my birthday. So, right, now I’d much rather be any­where than at school." ‘

' .Jen n ifer Burke Dexter Village

! “I pulled an all-nighter to finish my Advance Placement English paper before school started."'

Natalie F recka Dexter Village.

"I’m kind of nervous .because my new school (CreSkside Intermediate), is pretty big;”' •

- Sarah Bell Dexter Village

L e t t e r s

PolicyHeritage Newspapers wel­

comes letters from readers.Short letters- Have a better

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

The newspaper, reserves the right to accept or reject any letter for publication, arid to edit letters for. length, accu-

■ racy and grammar.All letters for publication

must include the author’s name, address and, -tele* phone number. The deadline- is 1p.m. tomorrow. .

The deadline for letters concerning an election;Is two- weeks prjpr to publication. No election-related, letters are published the week before.

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

Letters also may be sent by e-mail tp editor@ch$lsea- standard.com or faxed to 475-1413.

becoming, and please do it respectfully, as we. all. live together.

Sharon Rising■ Chelsea

Plant beautiful but problematic

What appears to be a gor­geous growth of purple flow­ers in the Leonard Preserve near Manchester is, of course, Lythrum salicaria, better known as purple loosestrife.

Readers may or may hot know that purple loosestrife is a beautiful but prolific plant introduced into the United States in the 18Q0s, probably for use as a medici­nal herb or ornamental

S e e L E T T E R S — P a g e 9 A

m

| A Heritage NewspaperJA M E S K. W IL L IA M S JR .President, Heritage Newspapers

jwilliams@hentage.com

Established in 1871

M I C H E L L E R O G E R SEditor

miogers@ heritage.com

t . \V . •*'

d / vD O N R I C H T E R

. Sports Editor drichter@heritage.com

H E A T H E R C O N N O RStaff Writer

- hconnor@heritagc.com

S T E V E R IC C I Staff-Writer

sricci@hcrilage.com

[ ]C O L L E E N C O O P E R

C ustom er Service ccooper@heritage.com

mM IC H E L L E

M IC K L E W R IG H T .Advertising Consultant

mmicklcwright@heritage.com

B E T H H A R R IS

Advertising Consultant bharris@heritage.com

H O W T O REA C H UST h e Chelsea S ta n d a rd ~ r

20750 O ld US-12, Chelsea, MI 48118 O ffice : 7 3 4 4 7 5 -1 3 7 1 F a x :7 3 4 4 7 5 -1 4 1 3 ■

H o m e D elivery; 877-537-1118 D isp lay A d v ertis in g ; 7 3 4 4 2 9 -7 3 8 0 ■’ : ^C IiM fieH A dverfisifig r877S 8$3202™ “ ■• C lass ified Fax; 877-21-FAX -tJS <877-213-2987) ■ ,

• S u b sc r ip tio n R a te s :M ail D elivery; $(50.00 TWo Years, $ 3 3 .0 0 O n e Year,

$ 1 9 .5 0 S ix M o n th s

Postmaster send address changes to: .T h e C h e lse a S ta n d a r d /D e x te r l e a d e r (tJS P S # 1 01-720), •

, . . • _ _ 2 0 7 5 0 O ld U S-12, C h e lse a ,'M l 48118* •

• P e r io d ic a l p o s ta g e p a id a t C h e lse a , M I 4 8 1 1 8 ' IS S N # 1 5 2 4 -3 4 8 6 . '

.... - • O fficehours: M ondaythrough FririavStfO a.m rto 'fcp.m . ' " ' " - - ---'■World Wid$W(b:>wiino.heritoge.tom;-

T h e C h e lse a S ta n d a rd is p u b lis h e d e v e ry T h u rs d a y b y 'H e r ita g e N e w sp a p e rs

. A Journal Register C om pany Newspaper . . tmmu.jou malrrgster. cam

lo u rria l Register

' jHiMwmHMVmpn itiidwiwwiinffi iii rr.,

Thursday, September 1, 2005 • THE CHELSEA STANDAHD/THE DEXTER LEADER- Page 9-'A

DRIVERSContinued from Page 8-A

I signaled to make a left, and a woman driving a truck stopped' safely behind-me. A second later, a boy about 17 years-old rammed into the back of her vehicle, and she crashed; into my car. .'

Witnesses and the other driver thought that.the boy was on some.sort of mind-alter- ,ing substance because he looked dazed.

The back of my ear was destroyed, and 1 had to get my brothers to tie the trunk down with a rope. It took about twoWeeks for the' bo d y sh b p to rep a ir.it.

In March, during a t.np to Australia, some­one else was driving the car I was in through a busy, area. The car in front of him stopped

‘.quickly, and we came to a.dead.stop. but the lady behind us — again a truck sim ilar to an F-150 — screeched tci stop but .instead slammed into our car.

That was the loudest boom of any rear-end accident Eve been in .__ _

You tend 'to forget how dangerous it is on the roads W hen you drive a lot, but getting into an accident reminds.you.-I- was stilT-tr-ying-to get-over the feat after

The Australian accident —'that boom really was loud — but then the latest accident occurred this month.

flew.'out of the trunk. I was absolutely amazed after I.got out.

The accident caused $4,000 worth .of damage.

In the other driver's defense, he did ask if I was OK, he did call police and he did shake my hand and apologize before he left.

The other driver was ticketed, but 1 was still surprised about the extent of the dam- • age until someone else explained it to me.

Again. I had to wait for friends To come help me tie the trunk down so that I.could- drive. ' . '

After ticketing the other driver and send­ing- him on his way,' the com passionate Wixom o fficer. waited with his overhead

. lights on behind me so that no other drivers would slam into me.

As we waited, I looked back at the officer’s car and saw a second man-standing at the officer’s qar door, talking to him through-the window. A few minutes later, the man got into his vehicle and drove up to me.

He said he saw the whole thing; He said the driver of the truck had “gunned it” before he hit me.

"He looked like he was going to go around you." he said. "Oh yeah, he really gave it some gas; I. gave the officer my name and

v num bef i Fyouneedr a w liness.'r

. ‘ .As much as I hate driving on freeways, I've tried to be brave over the past few years and use them anyway. Now all my efforts are out the window, or in my case, the trunk.

. I was driving north on 1-275 and took the I- 96 exit west.

At the end of the ramp was a yield sign, If not for the yield sign, freeway traffic would ram into Wixom Road traffic.

i rem em bered after the fact that as I \yas getting onto the exit, ramp, I was-uncomfort­able- because.I felt that the F-150 behind me was close enough that I felt, ru s h e d : . ......

As I came up to the yield sign, the man didn't notice me stop and slammed into the back of my small car.

The trunk lid flew open and belongings

It took another two weeks to get the car back from the body shop, and I spent more than $300 for a rental car. .

Now, anytime I have to apply my bra-kes, I look in my rdarview m irror, not Tike a good driver would, but because of fear that some other im patient driver is going to hit me. '

But it’s uncomfortable out there. I'd like to laugh about it like I did the first couple,of times, but I can’t shake it off anymore.: Of cour.se, l am grateful that no one has gotten hurt.

But I feel bullied on the road, and some­one needs to push, these drivers to stay back. Until then, I’m getting myself a pit bull.

Lena Khzouz. is a reporter for Heritage Newspapers. She can be reached at lkhzouz@heritage.com or 1-734-246-0862.

A N e w R e i g nRotary Club of Chelsea incoming president Larry Lyons and hns wife. Dawn, share a moment at the inagural dinner June 14 at the historic Chelsea Depot. Lyons takes over the reins from Jim Duncan. The Chelsea club celebrates its 18th anniversary this"year. Rotary clubs around the world are marking the, 100th anniversary Qf the founding of the first Rotary club in Chicago.

LETTERSContinued from Page S -A

plant. It has: spread rapidly

MODELContinued from Page 3-Aattention to drives to provide food, clothing, scholarships Und books.

In 2004, the Michigan District of Kiwanis raised and donated $340,000 to be distributed among CVS. Mott Children’s Hospital in Ann Arbor, Children's Receiving Hospital in Detroit. Northern Michigan Hospital in Petosky and Mai;y Free Bed Hospital in Grand RapidsL

In addition to donating to the hospitals, Kiwanis part­nered with the Salvation Army and raised $325,000. Furtherm ore, the Ann Arbor club brought in $200,000 from its weekly rummage sales.

The Chelsea club meets 6:30 p.m. every Monday night at the Chelsea Community

Hospital cafeteria arid the .Bexter club m eets 6:30 p.m. on the first a r i d t h i r d . Tuesdays at the Lighthouse Cafe in Dexter.

Through.the efforts of the Dexter club, sales of sausage at Dexter Daze raised about $12,000. .

“Fred has been very active in the fund-raising programs and will continue to be active in the future," Tomshany said of his friend.

Currently, Model is com­mitted to a new furid:raising project that will send 50 burn victims next June to The Kids Burn Camp in Middleville. Model saw the need and opportunity to raise funds for the program and stepped for­ward, Tomshany said.

After touring a burn center in Ann A rbor and seeing what people go through, Model, with the help of his

wife, decided to make, the cause his new mission.

"The camp is a way for kids, age 7 to 15, to mingle again and meet others who share sim ilar experiences,” Model said.

Model’s goal is to raise $25,000 for children who have been treated at the Univer­sity of Michigan Trauma Burn .Center in Ann Arbor. Spectrum Regional Burn Center in Grand Rapids and Bronson Methodist Hospital in Kalamazoo.

While at camp, they will participate in recreational activities. TheyTalsowillhave the opportunity to share their hopes and fears in a safe, nurturing and fun-filled environment, Model said.

Jennifer Sihkwitts is a free­lance writer. She can be reached; at jsinkwitts@a- ol.com.

and is now found in all the contiguous states, except Florida and in all Canadian provinces, being especially suited for growth in freshwa­ter m arshes and along stream margins.

Once established in those areas, loosestrife out-com- petes and eliminjates native plant species. It covers approximately 400^000 acres and costs about $45 million a year in control costs and lost forage.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has developed a Purple Loosestrife Manage­ment Plan to deal with the problem. A combination of traditional approaches, such as flooding, leaf-feeding bee­

tles and just plain pulling up and burning are being tested.

Even the small ornamental pond on our farm requires the occasional plant to bepulled out and burned, prob­ably brought in by birds drinking at the pond edge.. The Michigan DNR advo:

cates the pull-and-destroy method; good enough for

them, good enough for me.Maybe the new “interpre­

tive and informational sig­nage" along the proposed walking and hiking paths willeducate the visitors about the beautiful purple plant along the banks of the River Raisin.

Rich JonesSharon Tow nship

SUPPORT YOUR LOCALMERCHANTS

Segment 1 Chelsea HS Class starts on 9/12

How can you help protect the prairie and the penguin?SilflJjle.Viyl vvww.tarthshaK.org and k'.irr how Iht twirldS leading cnviTonmenlalgroups arc working together under one name. And how easv it is for you to help protect Hie prairies and the penguins and’the planet. .

-967-7719 *734-665-7374

f t K ids le a rn m ore in d e s s e s

urban th e y have a . . .

F U N , R E L A X E D ,

K o f C H a l lD e x te r C h e lse a RcJ,EV ERY T U E SD A Y

& P ro d u c e

^ P lan ts

Ef A r ts £ r-C ra fts -

gf Plea M a rk e t

M a y -O c to b e r4 p m -8 p m

■ f o r i n f o c a l l

. 5 1 7 -5 2 2 -4 6 0 4

A SEXUALP A T IE N T T E A C H IN G STY LE

PREDATOR

DOESN'T HEED

ACROWfii

OR AN £

OPEN WINDOW

TO GET INTO

YOUR CHILD'S ROOM

Dine-ln or Take-Out Dinner Menu Only Not valid with any other offer or

towards appetizers or soups.One coupon per party per visit.

Bring this ad with you tct any one of our segment -I- classes, and receive $5-off your fee

1!

•r.-v 'MWytf-'yp .v' We are still located at: 4 7 5 - 3 7 9 71 i 27 S. Main S t. ‘ Chelsea

Mon.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri & Sat. 11-10:30, Son. 11:30*9

Mi

“ “v www.koch^wjijte^oom _

S T A Y C O O LA N D E N E R G Y - E F F IC IE N T . W IT H O U RA / C C L E A N Bf. C H E C K - O N L Y $ 7 9 .

FREE Service Call.a n o th e r c o n tra c to r co n d cn m cc) your e q u io m e n t?

C o ll for cieto ils on jj F R E E

foiiow-tip diagnosis... j i'l . .II

We’re Koch & White, W ashtenaw County's most trusted heating and a ir conditioning service company.

We service KVAC eduiphiem lor your home and business..And since we're aCarrier .■ Distinguished Leadership Dealer, you'll have complete confidence in your equipment

in addition to our outstanding Five-Year Warranty. Call the apefts at Koch S White fc your free estimate and start saying today.

(734) 663-0204■ K O C H & Wl -tlTFiV. T R U S T E D . ' „ ,

NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST.*4 99 ILwuLj" Ol* '.4SA OtfM HA

KOCH&WHTBHEATIWQ * C OO LINO t i

As** I .** O r t g a * * M t Mm wnmi urWrrt m * im M

k*<v

B re c o nAn Evangelical Homes of: Michigan Retirement Community

Choose the new home that best meets your needs, from a cozy studio to a spacious two bedroom apartment. Beautiful living rooms, activity rooms, a library, and a den

-in the- common area provide warniplaces-fot-friendsJO—. gather; Allpeacefully nestled among two ponds, a gazebo, porches; and walkways surrounded by woodlands.

A variety o f housing options...

Assisted living accomodations Independent living rental apartments Maintenance free condominiums .

: : A n W a y o f s e rv ic e s . & a m e n it ie s .; .

• No entrance fee• U tilitie s in c lu d e d (excepl'phone and cable)

• Gracious dining . ..• Social programs• Professional staff available 24 hours a day• Respite carefguest suites available

, s

200 Brecon Drive, Saline, M ich igan 48176

j e s t e r D is tr ic t L i b i ^

The Dexter D is tr ic t'L ib ra ry would like to extend a b ig thank you to all the area businesses that donated prizes and made financ ia l con tribu tions . to support the Summer

. Readin g Program. Summer Reading C lub sponsors fo r

2005 were:

Ann Arbor News Busch’s VatuLand

.: _ Colorbok _ Country Market

Curves for. Women in Dexter ^ Dapeo-lndustries—

- Dexter Flowers v . Dexter’s Pub

DTE EnergyFriends of the Dexter. District Library.

• Generations Together ,*■ Grohnert and Grohnert Law Offices

Kiwanis Club of Dexter.Lions Club of Dexter

Nicola’s Books in Ann Arbor . Palmer Insurance ;

RolierRaijia. in Brighton Rotary Club of Dexter

TCF Bank - Dexter Office • Westarbor Animal Hospital

■AhiAm

Page 10-A » ' Thursday, September 1, 2005 ♦ THE CHELSEA STANDARDyTHE DEXTER LEADER

S c io T o w n s h ip

With signing of a new $286.5 billion trans­portation bill in August, the Washtenaw County Hoad Commission is already making plans for the $10.2 million that will be allo­cated to Washtenaw County for road projects over the life of the bill’s six-year funding period. '

One of the major projects on the approved*• for-fUnding list is the completion of Jackson Road Boulevard’s Phase III in Scio Township. The road is an east-west.collector that parallels Interstate 94. Construction is set for 2008.

A public meeting will be held from 7 to 8:3Q p.m. Sept. 8 at Scio Township Hall, 827 N. Zeeb Road, to-explain to residents the work targeted for Phase III.

As a primary access to the interstate high­way, the stretch carries a very high traffic volume that travels along Jackson Road through Scio Township.

Because of the thriving commercial area; the development pressure and resulting traffic- volumes' alorig-Jaekso.n- Road, the-township created a Downtown Development Authority in 1988. It was at that time that the Road Commission, the Scio Township DDA and Scio Township officials first began their cooperative partnership on this long-term, multiphase project.

—“The level of local

strated on this project is part of why the funding was approved,”. Road Commission Managing Director Steve Puuri said in a press release.

•This is a project that has national signifi­cance because We are demonstrating that

'recycled plastic can. enhance the perform­ance of concrete pavement. In addition, this road serves as the L94 detour route and regional significance in that it -provides all-season commercial access to a thriving light industrial and commercial business district." • .

; The. Road Commission .reported that the current commuter traffic, disrupts the com­mercial and residential areas during the p.eak hours to a point where it creates safety and congestion concerns. The widening of Jackson Road and building a boulevard cross section will provide sufficient capacity and create a safer road system to handle the high level of commercial and heavy truck traffic accessing the surrounding properties, the commission said in a statement.

Phases I and II of the boulevard were com­pleted in 1997 and 2003. These phases included improvements from Wagner Road at the Ann Arbor city limits west, to just beyond Jackson Industrial Drive.

The entire $12.3 million for Phase I wasthe.

Scio Township DDA being the primary contributor.. Of the $10.8 million needed for Phase ,II, $7.8 million was contributed by the. Scio Township DDA, and the remaining $3.0 mil­lion. was federally.funded through the TEA- 21 Act, which also funded pavement research, on Phase II, conducted by the Michigan State University.

U.S. sSenator Debbie Stabenow,. D-Mieh.,. was instrumental in securing the- TEA-21 federal money for Phase II. df the Jackson Road project, as vveil the funding needed to continue the next phase of the boulevard’s ; improvements.

The third phase, which will continue from Jackson Industrial Drive to Dino Drive, was awarded a. total of $6 million from the newly allocated funds.

Of the total funding allocated for the third phase, Slirtillion will be used by MSU for its continued pavement research. The research

_foj- thisr.phase.of the project will consist of

recycled aggregate concrete in the pavement construction. ,

Fly ash, which is a by-product of coal combustion in electric power plants, will be .used in the concrete materials. Each year, 80 million tons of coal ash must be dis-

s - most, of

which goes into landfills.The amount of fly ash generated each year

results in a costly disposal process, which is funded through the rates that utilities charge tp their customers. However, fly ash can be a useful raw material in the making of concrete, as its chemical properties are com­plementary to those of cement. As a result, the material can. be used as a partial replacement for cement in concrete mixes.

The main thrust of.the MSU' research- effort, which began in 2002 on Phase II of the Jackson Road project, is to develop and ver­ify refined concrete mix designs, pavement systems, and construction practices for high- volume replacement of cement with coal ash and also for the use of recycled concrete as aggregate new pavement construction,

The preliminary plans for Phase III were presented to the Board of County Road Commissions for consideration Aug. 2.

NBA All-Star ’Jerry Stackhouse has two reasons to champion diabetes.

His Mom and Dad.

If someone you loveNh d apetts, please cjli 1-800-860-3747 for a free- brochure on Row you can help

-.'Of-

« nj«uc im*i of mi PueucjuxM

PvtUtigAf**0 XT* CffKtn tv Damp Cortra **d firetotiorv

C h e l s e a Yes Dear, Km sure you're 40 this year.

Susan Pickering Roth- amal, a nationally known artist and president and CEO of Artquest USA and Home Studio International in Grass Lake, will sign copies of her recently pub­lished book “An Encyclo­pedia of Scrapbooking” from -10 to 2- p m.Sept. 10 at Scrapbook Memories, 1125 S. Main St., in Chelsea.

Scrapbook Memories will donate $5 from the sale of each book to Hospice of Michigan’s A Thousand Cranes, A Thousand Mem­ories fund-raising project.

The project benefits hos­pice’s Open Access Program. Its goal is to raise awareness

1 and be a fund-raiser for the program, which ensures that every individual who seeks end-of-life care receives it, regardless of age, diagnosis or ability to pay.

The book signing also will kick off hospice’s Scrapbook Solace program, which is designed to help individuals dealing with loss by teaching them to preserve memories through scrapbooking.

“Capturing memorable moments of a loved one’s life through scrapbooking can be very comforting and therapeutic,". Elizabeth Longley, Hospce of Michi­gan’s development director said in a press release. “As part of the Scrapbook Solace program, our volun­teers have been trained to assist hospice patients and families with their scrap­book projects.

“We are also available to help organizations wishing to provide Scrapbook Solace to children dealing with loss.”

Representatives will be available to discuss the Scrapbook Solace program at the book signing.

Among the A Thoasa Cranes, A Thousand Memories events planned

' include a gala event Nov 4 at Washtenaw Community

. College, with a perform­ance by the Wild Swan Theater of the play. “A Thousand Cranes," based on the story of story of. the effects of war on the life of 12-year-old Sadako Sasaki. The child survived the Hiroshima atomic bomb as an infant,’ only to learn, -she has 1 radiation sickness. Determined to get well for a girls’ race she wants to run, she takes to heart the old Japanese legend that says if someone folds a thousand origami cranes, that person will be cured.

Sadako died before she could finish her task, but her classmates completed them. Today, children from all over Japan and the world fold a thousand cranes and lay them at the feet of her

-Statue in Hiroshima Park with a wish for peace.

th e play will be per­

formed throughout October in Ann Arbor area schools. Donated artwork will be exhibited in public places throughout the Ann Arbor area in January through April 2006.

Farrier

38th Year Ron Wheeler

734-740-6307

Beth Anne Kedroske

And yes you look the same in the mirror.

Keep smiling! Your family

* K eusch, F lintoft & C onlin, P.C. A ttorneys a t Law

“Serving Western Wm Mcmw County since 1905" -

Announcing our N ew O ffice In Dexter

located at

3238 Broad Street (734) 424-9680

We are also located In Chelsea119 S. Main, (734) 475-8671•John I*, keiiscli •P c lc rC . Ilin loh

•Palrick J. ( innlin Jr.\v\\ w.keushl.iw.i om

It’s tim e to move:

Where dg I

in7

r i

AskSlu iri.nct" \ am h e r e

I O R y o u !"

Sharon (Shari) Roberts Osojnak

Real Estate One1147 S. Main Si. • Chelsea734-475-HOME

W e w o u ld (die to th ank o m (u y e ta fan pw tekaa in y ow i CAelaeaJfaU Steena a n d

Adams Poured Walls Thompson’s Pizzeria

ZouZou's North Face Farm

The Ann Arbor News Rich & Sharon Jones

Rod & Kathy Powers & Family~ (U v tc n & Q m a n d a Jo h n a o n

Thank you Nelson Bollineer for all your help.

IT’S INSECT SEASON!

Silk nests appear on the ends of the tree branches.Leaves are chewed; branches or the entire tree may be defoliated. Nests must be sprayed or removed.

DOING TREE & LAWN APPLICATIONS NOW Weeds • Grubs * Ground Moles • Brown Spots

• Bagworms • Bees • Wasps • SpidersCALL FOR A FREE TREE AND SHRUB INSPECTION AND

ESTIMATE.

IVc Also d o Tree R em o va l a n d Law n S e e d in g

734-429-0661 -800-841-8873Over SO years cf service

DW CCD’ S4373 N. ADRIAN HWY. (M-52)

ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 49221-9970

L O V I N G H O M E S N E E O E D

M AC TAV ISH Mactavish is a 4 year old,-54, .; pound bundle of smiles! He knows the basic -commands, walk's- very well on a-leashrheeds— : •the masters voice,- and just loves-companion­ship,’ Mactavish will'do most anything for a ■ treat. He is already house trained, and-would Well in a family with children over the age of- 10 years. -

D EAN Dean is a beautiful long Hatred kitten, he is only months old’ and very sweet and ' .j soft. He was found as 4-stray and is now look*’ ing for his new home:

R A SC A L Rascal is .a sweet 37 month1 old ’ l-puppy. He loves to play and be pet. Rascal, l weighs 30 lbs already so he vyill be a big-dog when fully grown, He would make a great

| addition to any family, with kids of all ages. • Co'me’and meet hfml' • ■ . ■' i .

- IF YOUHE INTERESTED IN'ADOPTING A PtT,PHASE CONTACT THI , " A i ■SHEIKA ATM2-SSIS | l V

‘ OR COME VISIT US AT W * -3100 CHI MY HIU, - \ ^ANN ARBOR. -

J■A -j*,

'rm a

Sponsored by:

Humane SocietyOF HURON VALLEY

662-5585www.h8hv.ora

H e r i t a g e N e w s p a p o rs /W e s t

If you would like to sponsor this’ ad please call ; Beth Harris at (734) 429-7380

WOLVERINE FOOD &

SPIRITS ___For. B u y in g M y

F a ir L am b

-A m anda Koch .

DR. DOUGLAS PORTZFor. Buying My

Grand Champion LamB-A m anda Koch

BRIAN KOCH HEATING & COOLING

For Buying‘My Fair Lamb^J e ffK b c K

ieI®S

BEARCLAW COFFEEF or B u y in g M y

. : F a ir L am b

-Jeff Koch

CHELSEA CHIROPRACTIC. For Buying My Reserve Champion Hog

. -A m anda Koch

X .

ALAN HALE & JEREMEY POEGEL

For Buying My Fair Hog

■>A m anda Koch

Thursday, September'!. 2005- • THE CHELSEA STAN DAK D/THE 1) EX TEH LEADER Paae ! 1 A

EXPANDContinued f rom Page 1-A

sions about exploring whether the Chelsea Police Department would be inter­ested. in ■ offering regional policing.

City, staff members are scheduled Sept. 13 to discuss policing possibilities with Manchester officials,

Feeney said Monday that such talks are not unusual; A number of townships in the county are talking with their neighbors about forming new police agreements, she said.

Feeney said it’s too early to speculate on what sort of arrangements might be established. •

For example, whether townships would partner, to form police authorities or contract with police depart­ments in citiesTsuch^as Chelsea and Saline remains to be seen, Feeney said.

Sumner has gone on record numerous. times* saying-he values Washtenaw/ County Sheriffs Office services and has no ambitions to supplant sheriffs deputies'roles

Feeney declined Monday to say which municipalities

said police discussions among municipal leaders have been in abundance dur­ing recent Chelsea Area Planning Team meetings.

“We’ve all talked about what we need and what we •can do,” Feeney said.

Among details that need to be resolved, Feeney said, are levels of service townships or villages might want in police contracts. Whether munici­

palities, would want full-time or only emergency policing needs to be established, she said.■ "The work will probably be

done not so much in Chelsea, but

City Council, would find acceptable.

If the Chelsea Police Department does expand, Steklac said, it would need a new police station as a base for operations to supplant thein other communities' ______ ___ (

deciding what they want and city’s current police station, ' bringing concepts to whatev- located at 104 E. Middle St.

er community they’re talking to," Feeney said.

Steklac said Monday th a t city officials are studying cost, logistics and gover­nance issues related to expanding the Chelsea Police Department.

Like Feeney, Steklac emphasized that the Chelsea Police Department. is; not looking to take jobs away, from sheriffs deputies. “ We’re not in a position where we want to drive the (sheriffs office) out of-busi- ness,” Steklac said/ “What has changed since .we first

-made those statements is the (Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners) is steadily moving^foi’jward—to— dorng- away with road patrols.’’

Steklac said that even before county subsidies end, the county is asking town­ships to sign new contracts “that the townships are basi­cally not finding acceptable.”

“Our police facility is inad­equate for our city/needs right now, let alone going out­side of the city to provide service,,” Steklac said. “I don’t think we would be able to move forward. in (the Middle Street location).”

A city building committee has beep discussing plans for a new municipal office com­plex, which would include a new police department facil­ity. "■ ' ' . ■ : .

Steklac said he expects the building committee will explore options for a new municipal building with the Chelsea City Council in the near future:

There are several options

providing police officers technology to use patrol cars as wireless offices.

"Whether we would stay close to home or look at something farther out would be both a logistics and a poll cy issue for the City Council,” Steklac said.

Governance issues to be ironed, out would include whether contracting munici­palities would want to create ‘ advisory boards to influence police department opera­tions, or whether those

municipalities would leave jurisdiction with Steklac and the Chelsea City Council .

Aside from providing good public policy to Chelseas neighbors, .Steklac said expanding the Chelsea Police Department could fill public safety gaps if sheriffs mutual aid se'rvices — such as Special Weapons and Tactics teams, dive teams or detective bureaus — are cut.

Steklac said discussions in Chelsea are not unique, adding that townships look:

. ing for police sendee alterna flies have .approached police

■ departments in the cities of Ann Arbor. ' Saline and Ypsilanti • , ,

Stek 1 ac said Sumner is researching police contracts between cities and town­ships in Oakland County to see if similar arrangements could work locally. '

.It is still far to’ear.ly to esti m ate how much ,the .Chelsea

Police .Department, would grow if if Contracted to pro vide services, Steklac said.

The city could fund con­struction of a new building on land it owns, such as the site of the former BookCrafters building, locat­ed at 140 Buchanan St., orcould lease a new municipal

would cost building from a- developer, quite a lot of which could build it to citytownships

money to maintain (sheriffs patrols)," Steklac said,

Once subsidies would dis­appear, Steklac said, town­ships would be looking at police service unit costs between $186,000 and $200,000 per deputy.

Steklac said the decision­making process would have to involve options that town­ships, as well as the Chelsea

specifications.There is also, talk of build­

ing a municipal complex at the site of Palmer Family Ford-Mercury, 222' S. Main St.f although that plan is purely conceptual. ,

Options for an expanded Chelsea Police Department also vary, Steklac said.

Possibilities include build­ing new police substations or

GIRLContinued from Page 3-A

4,5 to 6,7 to 8 and 9 to. 10 com­peting against each other.

To qualify for first through forth place, children must pedal fast without giving up or stopping. As children pedal to the end of 30 feet, the' weight transfers up the sled liko a real tractor pull. The weight moves farther up, making it harder to pedal the closer a child gets to the fin­ish line.

Aubree, a fourth-grader this year in Dexter schools, admits she practiced a little bit before the competition.

“I rode my bike, my broth­er’s bike and my scooter to make my legs stronger,” she said.

Her father, Mark Whitley, said going to the Chelsea Community Fair, which was held Aug. 23 through 27, is a family tradition.

“I used to be out there doing the real tractor pulls

I Quit

and the demolition derbies, tition and looks forward to But mow^-ifs^more funjtcr the .challenge oyery year zrz watch the kids give it their * “I would tell kids they best,” he said. should go just for fun and to

Aubree enjoys the cornpe- try something new,” she said.

Over 9,000 . locations worldwide.

(734)426 -36357200 Dan Hoey Rd. Dexter, MI 48130

(7 3 4 )4 33 -96 631167 S, Main St.

Chelsea, Ml 48118

(734) 428-0470_ _23_0_E. Main St.

—Manchesterr MI. 48158

(734) 439-403334 Dexter-

Milan. MI 48 i 60

(734) 429-2000513 t . Michigan Ave.

Saline, MI 48176

424-94481408 ty: Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh , MI 48296

(734) 547-9700.1854 Whittaker Rd. . Ypsilanti, MI 48197

(734) 528-0902. 2624 Washtenaw Ave.

Ypsilanti, MI 48197 ,

curves.com

Introducing the Curves 6 Week Solution. Six weeks of small, intimate.nutrition classes where you’ll--'-learn how to lose weight and kcrowe-fo-Lose weight and keep it off ftte-gooti. Classes starting September 1 2th'. The power lasts forever. Six-week program for just $69/ Includes a rote hag

full of the tools you need to help you reach your goals

I ’h c p o w e r u> am a/x- y o u rse lf , '.

w e e ks o l u t i o n

^ 2 /

Prices may vary* Void where prohibited. Offer valid at participating'locatii

Goingt o th e

Cleaners!

c o m e s to me!FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY!

S 7 7 - 4 8 M S 3 3TOU#Mt

w w w . i t s c l e a n . c o i

a , z o o s

* 1 , 5 0 0 1JS\tfrftaSsfa fvjr.-p.

up to

EXTENDED THROUGH TUESDAY SEPTEM BtR 6TH*05 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4 N/'OS Chrysler Town & Country / *05 Chrysler Crossfire Convieirtalile A*W, PL, PM, spd control, tilt steering, p. 3.8 L, V6, 16" aluminum wheels, ABS, adv multi-

rPW,

seat, sunscreen glass, AM/FM/CD, more...Stk # SW K103 Was $21,110

NDWtease a j f 2 1 ,9 2 8

24 monthsM 5 4 081

month

‘05 ChrysleFSebrlngAuto, PW, PL, PM, 8pd. control, tilt steer­ing, AM/FM/CD/cassette, alum, wheels Lease Stk. #555039. Was $21,110

24 months ^^ * 1 6 , 6 3 2

stage airbag, steering wheel audio controls, power sliding doors & litigate, AM/FM/CD cas­

sette, p. seat, spd. control; more. Stock #5TC323. . tease -

monthsN 9 8 M « j f l | ^ S B Was

$28,250NOW

month

Lease 36 months•3 3 9 *

l month

Stk. #5CF017Was $40,480

NOW*31L838

month

V I P L E A S ESign up for our VIP Lease and recieve the following benefits: ~

/*05 Chrysler Pacifica Touring Editions

‘05 Jeep Wrangler 4x46 cyl. alum, wheels, sunscreen glass, full metal doors, AM/FM/CD, A/C, spd control

tow hooks & more. Stk SW029

- tease 24 months•161 " - i

month

• Oil filter and lubrication every 3 months or ‘ 3,000 mijes• Car rental every time you visit our Service ;

Department for mechanical service or mainte­nance

• $50 Towing allowance for any mechanical repair, up to 5 days.

• Alternate transportation $35/day car rental allowance for any overnight mechanical repair up to 5 days.

• $1,000 trip interruption coveage (transportation, meals and lodging) .

♦- FREE Membership to our ‘Customer for Life’ program

* 5 0 0 M l l l t a r yAppreciation on All J w p i

V6 w/auto stick, next generation airbags, steer­ing wheel mounted audio controls, antilock brakes, PW, PL, PM, more. Stk #5P262

24 months f e £ 9’220'*19 1 w * now

22,032

f M New ‘06 Jeep Commander 4x4 3.7 engine, 17" alum wheels, power seat,

AM/FM/CD stereo, PW, PL, p. mirrors, side air bags, rear backup sensors.

Was $ 2 9 ,9 8 5 NOW

*28,485

l o r m o t o r s . c o m

-Your pjace to get a Chrysler or Jeep

1 MILS WUT OP TN I BIOMOU«« ON STADIUM BLVD. IN ANN AMBON

‘Purchase prices plus tax & registration /fees. ' Lease pymiis. based on-l2,00d nines per year w /$1 ,000 down. .All rebates* applied Including lease loyalty. Military appreci­ation rebate on Jeeps. Lease payments plus taxes & regist­ration fees.Based on approved credit through Chrysler Financial. ‘

* ' ■ - ■ ,• ■** - ■

i yii 1 {'/

(XII t / 'j

Page 12-A Thursday, September 1, 2005 • THE 1 ’HELSEA STAND AH D/THE DEXTER LEADER

AccuWeather.eom

M U U S D A Y Ittl NK'.HI I HIDAY SAIUHDAY SUNDAYForecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2005

MONDAY

HIGH: 78°42

Partly sunny

LOW: 80*44*

Partly cloudy

Mil:

las*

r- - .

HIGH: 76°40°

Mostly sunny

LOW: 80*44*

HIGH: 74°-78°

Mostly sunny

LOW: 48*42*

HIGH:’76*40°

Mostly sunny ■’

LOW: 48*42*

HIGH: 78 4 2 ' ttfllji......

Sunny to partly ?• '^ L cloudyLOW: 50*44* ------

LOCAL WEATHER AGRICULTURE

.Shown is Thursday’s weather Temperatures .

are Thursday’s highs and Thursday night’s tows.

Ironwoc 74/50. ibiMii',11. .'Lii ■

ALMANAC’ Statistics lor lhe:weeVending Aug: 29Temperatures:

■Normal ave'ragejemperat'ure 6.9,1°

Precipitation:. , ^

% of normal this year ....... . 84%

SUN AND MOON

■Moonset Thursday................: 7;36 p.m.

t w m. .v>V.vr> i'lhA.y

./u.:. j -j

rw-;.n

j P P P & Y V ;-:___a m U . V ::iv

W r;Alpena

\ 81/54_7,.

: - ^ P B R r

CITIES

Lenawee, Monroe and Washtenaw

£r$ge<3f8hlgh pressure will bring dry and pleasant weather to the region Thursday with 8-10 hours of sunshine. Winds will be west at 7-14 mph..

REAL FEEL TEMP®The patented flealFeel Terryjeratura is AccuWealhefs 'exclusive index of the effects ot temperature, wind, humidrty, sunshine, precipitation and elevation on the human body. Shown is the highest .reatfeertemperature

80*:

Highest Sunday.........................■...,.......... 80°

WORLD CITIES

SOLUNAR TABLEFour-day forecast indicates peak feeding times for fish and game;

Major Minor Major Minor

fHj

■ 8at:' i2$jxm.6i86aift'12:48 p m : 668 pm'8un»* 1227 aim: 8d8at

UV INDEX .

The ultraviolet Index is a guide to exposure to the sun. The higher the UV index number, the greater the need for eye end skin protection,

___ a M iA ^ B a t t i e C r ^ 1

Frl.Hl/Lo/W

77/53/8

Thur.Hl/Lo/W

Fri.Hl/Lo/W. City.

jOasti

; ycTawaa City $1/57 ’

v>ny. hv.- Coldwater

Dearborn.DetroitGrand RapidsHolland'JacksonKalamazoo

■ ':l8f/54/pc' 76/51/s 80/56/pC . 77/54/8

B i l l *

IS!

::,q :

Mw : first . ■ Fun Last' '

# f # #-iSfiP.3 ;Sfiail_._Sep.-17__Sep,25

NATIONAL CITIES :

% m m h i

78/57/8 78/56/0 75/55/S: 75/54/s 78/52/S - 76/53/8- 76/50/s ■ 77/56/S 79/52/8 76/54/8 . •74/56/9- 77/55/s '

- • Port Huron :7a/56/pC-^f|»S|/8 •■ ; . Saginaw •••

. iSaima.' .:.:, ’^ a d i f f e i p f e s '

........ 75/56/pc 72/51/8.83/61/pc 76/60/8

s|7(^?piflti>ef{W ): B-surmy, pc-partiy cloudy, T l 5 . ^ r;irb-cloudy, eh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms,

ef-snow flurries, en-snow, Mce .

LivoniaMidland,

' Monroe . Muskdgon- Pontfac .

82/59/pC 80/58/pc 78/57/pC 78/57/pc

- 80/54/pc • 80/54/pc 79/54/pc

. 83/57/0C 81/55/pc 82/57/pc 77/57/pc -

' 81/57/oc

Algiers. 90/68/8 ‘ 95/72/pc

Athens ‘ 86/71/pc 65/67/pc

Bangkok 93/75/t 89/77/t •

Beijing:. . ' 84/63/s ’ , 62/59/s" .

thur. Frl. Hl/Lo/W HIA.O/W

70/59/pc 71/59/pc

tlco:

Lima UriionLortdon ' 81/61/sh 78/59/pc

Manila 88/77A 88/79AMejdcocity w m m m f t s m w Montreal ■ • 74/63/pc . 73/58/sh

Nairobi. . ; .. , •

ParMi ' .. , y - d4/&8/pe -Ri$4e„Janeirp; 89/74/$ 6VMPC

9 im &/7M .67/53/8

DV/OO . • . , -i.Viilv

...................... s . ,

9 0 /7 3 /s : 88/80/S . Warsaw, 72/54/8 70/64/8

Thur Frl. ..r .v ............... Hi/Lo/W Hl/J.b/v

-79/54/8... ;,88/56/S..’’ - m m -

Thur. -Frl. HIA.0/W • Hl/td/W

8rowfisville 95/76/S 98/76/s •

Burtnglon.lA •.« < « # » v r

WwwBl TTayrOS. .Charleston, SC,

ChirWtoKWV Charlotte,-. .. Cheyemfe--'.-'.Chicago,.____Cfrtfclrmatf ■ Cleveland,.... ,

Cqj|jmb.us,/OH

Davenport ■

'80/46/$, ,,82/‘

... 91/68/S. „ : 7 m t¥ -

. 9.0t/62/s f__ 56/60/a..",.'T efla/ff^-'M /w aK ’ •80/58/pc, 7,8/58/S..m m - ' & /m ' -

83/54/s 77/55/S

El,Paso. FimfenfoFargo ; F tag w t’" '- Fort Wayne,. wry 'Green Bay...’ . Hattna ■■ • HonoluluHouston.....<:

•.Indianapolis Jurtieu ■’ Kansas City

Thur, Frl.HVLpM HI/LO/W

......... '. 84/57/s. 62/56/8 .

,93/67/8, . 90/65/S.

Thur. Frl. Thur.

W 4 M h ;,84/55/S.. .87/

76/50/8. . 76/54/8 80/47/8 78/47/e80/56/pc.: .80/54/8

42/87/06 79«8/8 -80/51/Sh ■ 76/50/8 60/49/8 84/80/889/76/pC 88/76/pC;96/74/s 07/74%82/57/pC; . 81/56/3 .66/46/r ■. 58/48/r 84/60/s 84/62/pc

Las, Vegas Lftrifigtoh, KV Lincoln .LUto to o k .

LOUWmv vOWaJtPvMadison Memphti •Miami MilwaukeeMinneapolis,Mobile.Nashvine.,/ taft'OrfsaneNew York

■.NSSfiS

Frl.Hl/Lot/W

*•?

86/70/pC 64/66/8

Sm?-8prin4i'--’i * ■ *“ ••• a m

Raptd.Qtty ... . 84/63/8. „ 88/55/s ■tohd’" : '■ ; / > 00/82/8 00/82%Richmond 90/65/9 87/63/s

Seattle Bouth.Behd

ffBW W lyiUI l| »A/ vWWrpw 1 ■ vOfwroWichita . . -.90/63/s ■ 60/66/pc ■

©be (Chelsrc Standard /The Dexter L eader

X ,SK n u M B E R 1,2005

Organize T his

B o n n ie

E v e r d e e n

Time totackleyourgarage

This week we’re going to tackle- the garage. Actually, September is one of the best months to lak e it on. The weather is good and some towns offer large-item trash pickup.

I suggest using the “clean sweep” method and take everything out of the garage; Put it oil the driveway, on tarps or whatever but get it

trThen,- blow-O'trt-all'the leaves that have collected for the past 10 years. Use the Shop-Vac and get all the cob­webs and Unrecognizable bug parts out of the Corners; You can leaf blow it out, vac­uum it out or power wash it.

Now you start the big purge. You ask yourself, “What can I realistically get rid of?” Now get real — let go of things that you once knew what they were, but now have no idea. Throw away broken pots, non-working sprinklers, broken toys, but don’t touch the tools. Whoever is in charge of the tools needs to go through those. Heaven for­bid you throw out a thinga- ma-jig that looks like nothing useful but it’s exactly what he’s been tearing the garage apart to find.

After you have done the big purge, put similar items into piles. Then decide what kind of containers to put them in. You might want a combina­tion of totes, shelves, draw­ers, pegboard and cabinets. Try to hang bikes from the ceiling. There are companies that make shelves that hang from the ceiling, too. Neat idea.

After you’ve tackled this project, you may find that you can actually park the car in the garage, And what a coincidence, that’s why the garage was invented.

Bonnie Everdeen is a pro­fessional organizer in Dexter, She can be reached at everdeen@juno.com.

Rita FischerSpecial Writer

trip to India has Elin Ridenour

thinking differently about the world.' The Scio Township resi­dent, a 2004 graduate of Dexter High School, returned from India in June after living in the country for six months. She set . up a booth at Dexter Daze, Aug. 12 and 13, to inform local resi­dents about her experience.

“I knew that I wanted to take a year off to do some­thing out of myself,” she said.

“I feel like it’s really quite easy to get caught up in your own busy schedule and daily activities that you can get self-absorbed and forget about the great need there is all around the world.”

Ridenour was part of Oper­ation^ Mobilization and found out about the organization from her aunt, who had gone on a mission trip through the group.

“It’s so easy to get involved,” Ridenour said. “It’s just sometimes a matter of a Web click away, or writ­ing a check to some unfortm nate kids or by praying.”

While in India, Ridenour

learned that the Dalits are the lowest in the caste system.She said they are known as “fife untouchables” because nobo.dy from an upper caste can be touched by them or even have their shadow cross their path, i f it happens, they must be. put through religious cleansing ceremonies.

The Dalits are denied basic human rights, she said.They are turned away from temples . and many public, drinking facilities, bath­rooms and restaurants.

The term “Dalit” means broken because they have been broken and torn down Children and mothers received help from Elin Ridenour and

See MISSION — Page S-B other missionaries visiting India after the tsunami.

X;:VfeV.

Sara Nelson, a longtime friend of Christy Gutekunst, a 25-year- old Chelsea District Library employee who was killed April s, 2004, in an 1-94 construction zone on her way to work, delivers a speech at a Michigan Department of Transportation '‘Give 'Em A Brake” road construction safety awareness campaign press conference last May. Along with members of Gutekunst’s family, Nelson is pushing for legislation changes to increase penalties for drivers who injure or kill other drivers Or pas-* sengers in rondwork zones.

Many of us have experienced the hor­ror. ■ .

We’re barreling down the freeway when, in an instant,1 throngs of "cars m" front of Us slam on their brakes, cutting cruising speeds to a crawl or an outrights top ,.-................ ................. .............. ........... ~

Something —- usually a car accident onroad construction, and occasionally something that defies explanation —has closed-a lane ahead.- - — - '--------

In such cases, a problem in the dis­tance can instantaneously become a potential catastrophe dead ahead, where you either neariy. miss a rapidly decelerating vehicle Or, at Worst, rear- end a car or swerve into a ditch.

During a span of fewer than four months last summer, four drivers died in construction-related crashes along a

,10-mile stretch of 1-94 between Jackson and Ann Arbor.

The crashes were direct results Of a sprawling refurbishment project of bridges just west- of US-23. in

Washtenaw County to Mount Hope Road.in Jackson County.

One of the drivers who died was 25- year-old Jackson native Christy Gutekunst, who was killed April 8,2004, while traveling eastbound in an 1-94 construction zone near Clear Lake Road oh her way tO work at the Chelsea District Library. V —

Less than a year earlier,. Gutekunst' accepted a job managing the adult, serv­ices division of the library.

Gutekunstfstopped in a“c"onstruction zone, was rear-ended by a flatbed truck.

According to court testimony, the driver of the truck had his cruise con­trol set at 6ft mph and failed to slow for the approaching work zone.

The driver swerved into a right lane, hit another.car, swerve.diback into ajeft lane and again into the right lane, hit­ting Gutekunst’s car.

The impact turned Gutekunst’s car sideways and propelled her under a tractor-trailer. The passenger side of her car hitthe back end of the semi. She. died at the scene.

Edward KOvalcik, the driver who hit Gutekunst, was charged with negligent homicide, a misdemeanor carrying a ' maximum two-year jail sentence. He pled no contest arid received a six- month jail sentence.

Penalties for motorists killing' con­

struction workers are much more puni­tive, and that inequity is motivating Sara Nelson, who was Gutekunst’s best friend, to propose new legislation. '

In 2001,: Michigan passed Andy’s Law. - named after road construction worker Andrew Lefkp; who was seriously injured in 1999 in a southeast Michiganwork zone along 1-275 — —...

th e law created a penalty of 15 years in prison and $7,500 in fines for killing a construction or maintenance worker in a work zone.. The“law also^entalIs" uptcT a one-year jail sentence and $2,500 in fines for injuring a road worker.’ Nelson looks at 15 years in jail versus

' Kbvalcik’s six months in jail for killing her longtime friend — because of the same type of negligence — and says the disparity does not compute. _

“That’s what’s infuriating about the whole process, and that’s what we're trying to change,” Nelson said..

According to the Michigan Department of Transportation, in 2003 there were 5;800 work zone crashes in the state, causing 1,636 injuries; and 11. fatalities. • •

In 2004, there were 6,323 work zone crashes, 1,751 injuries and .22 fatalities in Michigan — twice as many deaths as the year earlier..

Nationally; more than 80 percent of See FRIEND — Page 5-fi

Page 2-B * Thursday, September I, 200.5 » THK CHKLSKA STANDARDfi’lIK.PKX 1'KK !..h M>KK

r * . v

& i;1|-»11 ’• * * U

L i n c o l n P e r r y . 3. o f C h e l s e a u s e s t h e f a i r , p a r a d e S a t u r d a y a s a n o p p o r t u n i t y to lo b b y I S . R e p . ' J o e S c h w a r z to p r o t e c t t h e A r c t i c N a t i o n a l W i l d l i f e R e .fu g e .

,V/ * * J’r .>) .

. ' • UA »»vra*,v*£

• .N. **&■f ...

. i . ; i

■# * V ' \f 'w \ -H •.. ,# ' £-.$V . ^ ■■■"■' ' 1 u

* ' f \ t \> , V ' ' 'v'V \ V p-.-v- ,rrr r " ,

r

-"v... v/(V.‘Vv> tv

* j :'A » -J ; > ■ ■ v, <••> ‘-d *ij..

■;.•■>•!> ‘vV-b’*!,"-. ■ ■ , i ■, ** fX -V rvV

■■Twalk *:r - i d/

‘A’p'‘ • ,r . ‘ ..'AfFi,. ■ , >. ;• ■ < (W', ' jv '

ikt) '* ' ';•'■ v ’ '•','wpt*' .*>■-.: ■> '.i y I, ,, V'

■ i f s . T « l ' t V"T?J , f w e V''*^ v ■ ; ' j ' B v '! • V .. . . . ' , , ; . ,i't T ' f.-,. # ?;< •' • • 1 - l .■''•• . -2j ! * : 'V ; •'• V ' /. 'ife’ - r ' « t w r ^ A : M f i 1 • }• W>- ■ f ■' ■

■■ ■ ^ s r

r , ■ fii " ■ ,J' • ' '• J e /> .v ■ ■, , >n- ■), . , - 'ivt? •■ A'i •" • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

IMhmiitflftrh tm fTfiVrriiv r V; fflr ' r ~ • . >.‘- '.civ..

' ’ -fes rlV'dl,', ^ ■■ !

1 f r *>T4> »m , -f.,:*Hi, A•Ji:%

"Ji ‘LM m

[r» ‘ V s '-',

■> v. •. - - ■ . - s - r

- 'H'*\.r. C

.-i" ' .*r:- 4 * ' ’ • •••'..,

■' ’ v « ’ ■ v ' f h ,

l«1P F&i « f|• r v f i p r / ® |

i V.l! P.-iv,

i - ? \oi<i W-* i tK

Terry Payton (left) was

named Homemaker

of the Year Friday during

Ladies’ Day.Melanie

Burchett received the title Junior Homemaker of the Year,

while Casey Sul lens and

Andrea Wahr were

Photo by Ritsi Fischer

f. .h

<S*I*

■*“ > r \:i\<■H.ii.J !( ."'

p.M: ;4.:-<d,->FV'i

j-U-fr'--'

Photo'by Rita FischerThe Chelsea Community Fair kicked off with a ribbon

cutting Aug. 22 and wrapped up Saturday with the fair queen competition. Casey Sulleijs was crowned the 2005 fair queen.

t> .& i’A".toss

WiV*' m?:

J.Wf. ; ~ rrV>:

If.Wu'k*-

,7l~- 35?

V 1yTr-.; I A "'• " v-iS'’-"* i ‘ • s*

'■;j t

N • H

a-.

( Py V- v/.i

B>wii’4’i's-111?->'T '■■■.' ".A' «■'■■'. ■'. 1

■j?fm

xi:.w -

,% n

w ..mi

t'.vj

E V V ! ■ ■T'V'-i,?'#'}: im - 1 ■ : .■V ‘ <»•'■ l /s1Jtf t i * I 1 * . »;; > » • *y *

r i A i;\i ^V Mr r*t J■ HKiv ,kv- *• '■ -

i',; V • . v'\i" ; i ’ ' . ' r {

Cindy Sakstrup (left) of ScioTownship, a dancer with the Cottqnwood

doggers Show, is all smiles with state ftep. Pam Byrnes, D*52tid . , , District, j after

‘ j performing Friday at ‘

fyUy}- fl •feadie.s’.Day- - ■ J djuring the

Chelsea Community

,-5.

■ *y-.

Photo courtesy of Mary Tobin winner

a t Ladies' Day. She was awarded a paintiug of a local barn by John Mitchell Sr. of Staffan-Mitcheli Funeral Home in Chelsea.

I S s B S l I S t f*> T- <*

i i

v :< r n ii

> v> 'X ' iv -v

VI.“ ' •V .•,

Fair. , Photo by Rita FischerTyler Olnlstcd, 8, of Dexter uses her mouth to fluid more coins

• Photo by in the coin hunt sponsored by Chelsea Community Education. Rita Fischer ‘The youngster used both hands instead of one to find coins in

the sawdust Aug. 23 after the Children’s Parade. Kids came to i the main arena for sack races, coin hunts and tricycle pulls.

Hi

*

Thursday. September 1. 2005 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDS'HE DEXTER LEADER * Page 3-B

/ l'.

\

> & - -V

A......’av.;,i V .•* •

■iw y ; If

'w . .

- v./y • •

•CVL;

v i d r ^ -

*Vv itfj&idk

• ; « - • ,4„'ir*v

>i*.

.W/TL,

'VlJ

. /

M* V *< *->- * 0]

t v/|‘L •\‘(W•■'jU W * 'X'#‘*

Photo courtesy of Mary TobinLynne Roskowski-Farley of Chelsea was the grand-prize winner Friday at Ladies' Day. She won $1,000 and returned a portion of the money to the fair as a-thmation in the memory ofTate Fair Board President Ken McCaHaV memory. Farley (center) is all smiles with Rosie Brodeur (left). Ladies’ Day committee member, and Mary Tobin, program superintendent.

f c ;>, - J

lL __________ .________Photo hy Rita Fischer

The fair kitchen ran smoothly thanks to the help of many volunteers. Elizabeth Woodson, Harold Eyster and Artrnis Eyster get ready to serve a cake to fairgoers.

'CA Mem TK"

r>*‘i iW fe

\ :

,, 1 . i , ■

m,■ b. M

\ Wt&i :h:

' ■Cfl 4.1 v ’f-»f?.

"4#JaP

Isf*

j* r w I m

1 ri v ;L'v ;*V

'Lv

» ' r - . ;Jf.■lyin' m: :,V- •»',;v ■■ ^IL

tifhM H

*A\4

AWI

£$£9$•c.-c

m.

m

Photo by Rita FischerIan Brinklow, 7, of Chelsea shows off his red derby car Aug. 23 during the Children's Parade,

Photo by Rita Fischer2004 Chelsea Fair Queen Mandy Kitchens is part of the Technical Difficulties group at Chelsea High School. She is pithey are.repairing and raising funds for at the high school.

•n nf i .*<«*<-\ .

gar * * tor*1’

5 ^ 6,.y>

1 -VV.

r* vv

"v . . *

..v«-?'»V•V3

9 - -f o r

l i p

The Cavalcade of Thrills DemdHtion“Derby was hiLdrawing large crowds Aug. 23 and 24. Last Thursday’s Figure Eight Demolition Derby attracted too many, participants, with organizers turning away some, A total of 58 cars were entered.

V

, ^ ft » I

“V/’ 'm

rm*

}.'■ V

tr-1

*tM'’K.l' i iV'-i.'i

><? !'°4

Srwtl C-

sL-"rCC;'v'iSLvi'i.ct'iKiV-

Li

C V

m b - 1-

IBML

Tr L

'.Jwit) / /i

• ’ 'A.,' Vi;;i-. V- ;.v va> .iti;>y,

tt:

«

V

MaxMartinez- Kratzof Sylvan Township took the theme of this year's fair to heart, The theme was Cowboys and, Indians.

Photo by Rita Fischer

U.S;

flfeaakMManaiMCMUMkMMt

■ ________ ^ ■ ' ■ ______ - ■ ■ ________ "______ ,Page 4-B * Thursday, September 1, 2005 * THE CHELSEA STANDARIYTHE DEXTER LEADER ,

C H E L S E A Thursday. Sept. 1

S o u n d s and S ig hts on Thursday Nights wifi be held, from 6 to 8 p.m. every Thursday through Sept. 8 in separate, staged side­walk areas in .downtown Chelsea, with eight to 12 performers playing a variety of music. For more infor­mation', call 433-2787. *'■ Tuesday, S e p t 8

“Senior Com puting-One to One” will be .held from 10 a.m. to nodn at the Chelsea District Library, 500 Washington St. Senior citizens

" can explore the world of computers with expert help and leam how to set up an e-mail -account, search the Web, use Microsoft Word and

' more. Registration is requested by calling 475-8732.

Babytime story times will, be held from 10:30 to m a m. for chil­dren up to 2 3 'months old at the Chelsea. District Library, 500 Washington St. Story times are free, open to the public, and are held, every Tuesday in September and November; No registration is- required. For more information, call

Senior Nutrition Programmeets, noon every Thursday for dinner at the Waterloo Township Hall, 8061 W ashington. St., in, Waterloo. For reservations, call 475-7439.

Al-Anqn meets -12:30 p.m. every- Friday at Che lsea C o m : munity Hospital, 775 S: Main St., in the White Oak Center Great Room. Call 475-1462.

■ Bingo is held 6:30. p.m.. every Friday night at Chelsea ' Rod and GumClub, 7103 Lingane Road, in Chelsea. Call 475-7910. .•

Rep. Joe Schw arz will meet , with residents from 8 to 9 aim. the first and third Fridays of the month at Zou Zou’s C a f6 ,101 N, Main St., in Chelsea. ..Saturday~ Hope C lin ic ,Jcr people, with no. Health'insurance, is held 9 a.m; to noon on the second Saturday of the month at Faith-In Action, 775 S. Main St. Call 475-3305. . ,

Western W ashtenaw Repub­licans meets from 9:30 to 11 .a.m: the second Saturday of the month

475-8732.Wednesday, Sept. 7

. W ednesday Story time beginsfor children ' ages -2 and 3 from 10:30 .to. 11 a.m., while the 4 to 6- year-old group meets from 11:30 to noon at the Che lsea District Library, 500 W ashington St. Registration is required. For more information, call 475-8732.

Cub Sco u ts sign-up night will be held 7 p.m.. at Pierce Lake Elementary, 275 Freer Road,, in Chelsea. Cub Scouts is designed for boys ages 7 to 16 years old. For more information, call Allen Cole at 475-7144 or Tom Baneteau at.475-

"at Cleary's Pub, 113 S. Main St. Call 996-9467.

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

The Parkinson Education and Support G roup of W ashtenaw County meets from 1:30. to 4 p.m. the second Sunday of the month. Call 1-800-852-9781.Monday

Al-Anon meets 7:30 p.m. every

Euchre Party is held 7 p.m. every Tuesday at the C he lsea Sen io r Citizen Center, '5 1 2 E. Washington St. Cali 475-9242.

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

"Senior Com puting: O ne to . O n e " . w orkshop ' is held from 10 a.m; to noon the-first'.and third Tuesdays each month " at the C he lsea District Library, 500 Washington St. There is no charge,: but registration is required. To reg­ister or for m ore information, call 475-8732.

Sen io r Nutrition Programmeets noon every Tuesday for din­ner at the Waterloo Township Hall,. 8061 Washington St., in Waterloo. Call 475-7439. ■ . . .Wednesday

C helsea Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 4076, 105 N. Main St„ meets 7:30 p.m. the second W ednesday of the month, Call 475- 1448.. ■ ' .

N arcotics Anonym ous meets 7

■ "1870:— — , ' -----Thursd ay,'Sepl.8

Am erican Red C ro ss blood drive will be held from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church of Chelsea, 128 E. Park St. The drive Is open to the public.

A reception and fall kick-offwill be held from 5 to 8p.m. at the Chelsea Center for the Arts, 400 Congdon St. For more information, call 433-2787.

Heritage Day Art Fair will be held from 10 a.m., to 4 p.m. at Whistlestop Park, 210 E. Michigan Ave , In G ra ss Lake, Adm ission Is free, C o e House Museum tours cost$1 for adults and children may enter for free. For more Informa­tion, call 517-522-4660,Thursday. Sept. 15

T h e W ashtenaw County Home Toxics Reduction Program will be conducting a house-to-house collection of hazardous home prod­ucts for senior citizens age 60 and older. To qualify and make a pick­up -appointment, call Jeff Krcmarik at 222-6865. Registration deadline is Sept. 6. - ,C H E L S E A M ISCELLA N EO U S Thursday

. A lzheim er's A sso ciatio n Family Caregiver Support Groupmeets from 2 to 3:30 p.m. the third Thursday of the month at the Chelsea Retirement Community, 805 W. Middle St. Call 1-800-337- 3827.

C h e lsea . Area Cham ber of Com m erce-Board of Directorsmeets the third Thursday of the month. Cal! 475-1145.

Friends of C he lsea D istrict Library meets on a regular basis. For more information, call- Marie. Brooks at 475-8732 or Jennifer. Kundak at 475-2424-. _ _ _

■ M onday "at " Chelsea-Com m unity Hospital, 775 S. Main St. Call 475- 1462.

Chelsea AA group meetingsare held 8:30 p.m. Monday, 8 p.m. Thursday and 7 p.m. Sunday at the Chelsea hospital dining room, and Tuesday at the U.A.W. Hall next to the Chelsea Post Office. "

C helsea Area G arden Club . meets noon the second Monday of the month at First United Methodist Church, .128 Park St. Call 475- 1493.

Chelsea Klwanls Club meets 6:1.5 p.m. every M onday at Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 S. Main St. Call. 475-6128.

C he lsea Sen ior Nutrition Lunch Program has moved to the cafeteria at the Washington Street Education Center, 500 E.ast Washington St, Lunch is open to the public noon Monday through Friday To reserve a spot, call 475- 9242 at least one day in advance.

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

Masonic Lodge 156 of Chelsea meets : 7:30 p.m. the second Monday of the month at 113 W ,‘ Middle St. Call 433-1452.

Mystery Book Club meets 7:30 p.m. the second M onday of the month at the Washington Street - Education Center, 500 Washington St.

Overeaters Anonym ous meets 6 to 7 p.m. every Monday at the Covenant Church, 50 N, Freer Road. Call 995*1835. ■Tuesday

Chelsea District Library Boardmeets 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month at the Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington St. . ■

p.m. every W ednesday at U.A.W. Local 437, 218 S. Main St., in Chelsea,

The Evening Prim rose G arden Club meets 7 p.m.' the second W ednesday of' the month at the Chelsea Depot, 125 Jackson St. D EX T ER Saturday. Sept. 3

B ird hike program will be held 8 a.m. at Hudson Mills Metropark, .8801 North Territorial Road, in Dexter Township. Participants should bring binoculars and a field guide. The cost is $2 per person and pre-registration is required by calling 426-8211..

pre-register or for more informa­tion;

"History of Hudson Mills and the Huron River” slide presenta­tion will be held 2 p.m. at Hudson Mills Metropark, 8801 North Territorial Road,, in Dexter Township. The' cost is $2 per per­son. Call 426-8211 .to pre-register or for more information. ; . .

River Roundup registration deadline is. nearing. The Huron River Watershed Council is looking for volunteers to serve on teams to help, check the. creek’s ecological health Sept. 24. To register, contact Joan Martin at 769-5971. ‘ or jmartin@hrwc.org,D EX T ERM ISC ELLA N EO U SThursday

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

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

Dexter Com m unity Bandmeets from 7 to 9 p.m. every Thursday at the D exte r. High School band room, 2200 N, Parker Road. Call 426-2734.

Dexter H istorical Society meets 7:30 p.m. the first Thursday of the month1 at the Dexter Area Museum, 3443 Inverness St., in Dexter.

Dexter Rotary C lub meets7:30 to 8:30 a.m. every Thursday at Creekside Intermediate School, 2615 Baker Road.

M ondays at Creekside Inter­mediate School, 2615 Baker Road, in Dexter.

Dexter District . Library Boardmeets 7:30 p.m. the first Monday of the month’at Dexter District Library,

.8040 Fourth St., in Dexter. •Dexter Village Council meets

7:3Q p.m. the second and fourth M ondays at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ann! Arbor St. :

Dexter V illage Planning Com m ission meets 7:30 p.m. the first Monday of the.month at the Dexter. Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St.Tuesday

Dexter AA Group meets 8 p.m. every Tuesday at .St, Jo seph 's Parish Hall' Education Building, 3470 Dover St.

Dexter Child Study Club meets 7 p.m. the third Tuesday df the month. Call 426-3664. .

Dexter Garden Club meets 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month at the Dexter Area Museum, 3443 Inverness St. Call 426-2372 ore-mailw f6191@comcast.net.

Dexter K lw anls C lub meets 6:30 p.m. the first and third Tues­days of. the month at Lighthouse Cate, 8124 Main St., in Dexter.

Dexter Township Board meets 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month at Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road.

Dexter Tow nship Planning Com m ission meets 7:30 p.m. the

first and fourth. Tuesdays at Dexter Township Hall, 6880- Dexter- Pinckney Road.

Dexter Tow nship Zoning Board of A ppeals meets 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of the

. month at Dexter Township Hall, 6880 DexterrPinckney Road.

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

Deleter A m erican Legion Auxiliary meets 7. p.m. the third W ednesday of the month at th e , American Legion Post, 8225

* Dexter-Chelsea .Road. Call 426- 3112.

Dexter Touchdown Club meets 7 p.m. the first W ednesday of the month in -the media center at Dexter High School, 2200 N. Parker Road. — ---- -----

W estern W ashtenawDem ocrats meets 7 p.m. the fourth W ednesday of the month at the 1BEW Hall, 7920. Jackson Road, in Scio Township. For more information, call 475-8551.ANN ARBO R Thursday. S e c t 1 . The Washtenaw Bicycling and Walking Coalition will hold its monthly meeting 7 p.m. at the Ecology Center, 117 N. Division St., in Ann Arbor. The event is open to the public. Call 913-8604.

WSJJSlflfcFall Antique Tractor Pull featur­

ing pre-1956 rubber tire and steel-, wheeled tractors will be held from noon to .5 p.m. at Hudson Mills Metropark, 8801 North Territorial

; Road, in Dexter Township! More than 60 antique tractors are expected to compete at the event. A metropark vehicle entry permit is required. For general information, call 426-8211. .Monday. Sept. 6

Registration begins today for fail story times at the library. The program starts Sept. 19 and runs until Nov^l.O. The library is located at 8040 Fourth St, For more infor­mation, call 426-4477.Saturday. S e p U l O

"Calling Ail O w ls” program will be held 6:30 p.m. at Hudson Mills Metropark, 8801 North Territorial Road, in Dexter Township. There will be a short slide presentation followed by a guided; hike through the woods. The fee is $5 per adult and $2 per child. Call 426-8211 to

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

Dexter Lions C lu b meets 6:45 p,m. on the first and third Thurs­days at D A P C O Industries, 2500 Bishop Circle East, in Dexter. Call 426-8549.

Girlfriends Inc. is for women of al| ages. The group meets 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Thurs­day of the month. Call 424-3404,

Rep. Jo e Schw arz will meet with residents from,8 to 9 a.m. the second and fourth Thursday of the month at Bear C law coffeehouse, 8Q74 Main St., In Dexter.Friday

Frien ds of Dexter District Library meets 10 a.m. the second Friday of the month at the Dexter District Library, 8040 Fourth St.Monday

Dexter Board of Educationmeets 7 p.m. the second and fourth

F a ^ m e ^ s ^ V V o y k e t

a t t h e C h e l s e a F a i r g r o u n d s

4:00pm to 8:00pmFcir'm T V e s lv P r o d u c t s a n d C»*ajf!

Senior Book D iscussion Clubmeets-1:30 p.m; the .third Thursday of each month at the C he lsea District Library, 500 Washington St'. Copies of the books are available for registered readers. For informa­tion, call 475-8732. .'

Chelsea L io n s Club meets 6:45 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Chelsea Com ­munity Hospital,'775 'S. Main St.

C helsea Rotary C lub meets 12:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Com mon Grill, 112 S. Main St.

"A tradition o f helping newcomers feel a t home, " Please call the following forgoar Compiimentarg Welcome Packet

Francyn Chomic Dexter Representative

Please Call Francyn 449-8402

Jennifer Kundak Chelsea Representative

Please Call Jennifer 475-2424

for purchasing my 2005 Market Lambs

L o v e , C o n n o r C h r i s t ia n

-Thompsbn-VPizza for buying my Market Steer.

Rodgers Corner Produce Rick's Lawn Service

for buying my Market Hogs.

•McCalla Feeds for buying my Market Steer.

Reddeman Farms Golf Course for buying my M arket Hog.

Thursday, September 1. 2005 • THE■( T1KLSEA STANDARIVTHE DEXTER LEADER .* r aue 5B

FRIENDContinued from Page 1-B

fatalities in roadwork zones involve drivers and their passengers — not road work­ers, who are involved in 20 percent of the deaths.

In Michigan last year, all 22 of those who were killed in construction zones were either m otorists or their

passengers’-Along with . Gutekunst’s..

family. Nelson is pushing for the Michigan Legislature to create and pass a bill simi­lar to the increased penal­ties under Andy s Law.

Nelson wants the new bill to include any person —

w h e th e r road worker . or motorist — who falls victim to negligent work zone drivers.

This summer, Nelson con

tacted state Rep. Rick. Baxter requesting the change in legislation.

Nelson also presented her case by. delivering-a speech at the Michigan Department of Transportation “Give 'Em A Brake” road construction safety awareness campaign- press conference.last May.

The publicity campaign . .encourages drivers to slow

down and use extra caution

MISSIONContinued from Page 1-B

for almost 3,000 years; Ridenour said-“I want them to know, that they are loved

and’ that God love's them,” she said. "That is the. main message, 'that .1 want to get-out there.” .. .

■ Ridenour lived with two Indian women, Bama and Parimala. They showed her what it was to be a servant and how .to live life to its fullest despite your circumstances. They grew to be like sisters to her, she said;

Ridenour spent time in. the slum s of Bombay, which 's h e said is now called Mumbai. She wanted to go specifically to India because' the country had always intrigued her.

Her job was to help women and children in the slums, and provide some niedical atten­tion. Ridenour said the assignment Was a perfect fit, as she will study nursing at Spring Arbor University in the fall. Before going to India, she took a nursing assistant skills class at Washtenaw Community College. •

"I want to become a nurse because I love helping people and giving back." Ridenour said. ‘T believe that true happiness is found in giving to other people.”

Also while in India.'she taught Sunday school; education classes and English

Ridenour also spent a couple of weeks along the coast of Chennai/Madras in the vil­lages of Naggaputnam, Pondicherry and Vallirikanni setting up medical camps in dif­ferent villages impacted by the tsunami, There were many different medical tents, including tents for physical therapy, den- MkGyr-gener-al

ing, wound care and pharmacy."It was absolutely astounding and frighten­

ing to listen to the people tell their tragic accounts of that fateful day when the tsunami struck and of their diseased loved ones,” Ridenour said. “There was nothing you could say. to them because you can’t say that you know how they feel because you don 't,B u t just being there, for them to express their pain was enough.” .

Ridenour said Dalits have been cheated out of funds from the government since the tsunami and many she talked to cannot get their homes back. - , • '

"Their government won’t let this.get QUtthere, but there is major corruption going on with the tsunami'funds,” she said. “The gov­ernment also doesn’t want to look bad, so they are telling the public a much lower death rate.from the tsunami than the real fig­ure. It's part of the Indian culture of not los­ing face.”'

After return ing home, R idenour decided to team up with the Dalit Freedom Network based in Colorado. The group is working to bring independence and equality to the Dalit people.

'T he absolute hardest part of it all was to say goodbye to the women and children in the slums that I had grown so close to," she said.

“I just hope someday to even be a fraction of the wonderful and giving people that they_ _ „ Mare.

For more information, check out the. Web site palitFreedom Network.com , e-mail Ridenour at elinridenour@hotmial.com or call her at 426-1061.

Rita Fischer is a freelance writer. She can be

in roadwork zones.Nelson wrote letters advo­

cating her cause, to,49.legis­lators in U S House, and Seriate j-udiciary commit­tees. as well as to local rep ­resentatives and senators in Jackson', and Ingham coun­ties.- -

Nelson, who works as a deputy clerk for 54A District Court Judge .Charles F. Filice in Lansing, was close to -Gutekunst throughout most of her friend’s short life. .

The .two went to elemen­tary and high school togeth­er in Jackson and were sep­arated in age by only one -month. -

They became close friends in ninth grade and frequent­ly visited each other when .they, went to different col­leges. ••

Gutekunst..lived at home in Jackson and commuted to Wayne State University, where she earned a m aster’s degree in library science in 2002.

She was living in Jackson w hen .she worked ./at the Chelsea District Library.

Nelson said Gutekunst, who also worked..as a para legal, had a love of research and law. - .

"I believe-Christy would have gone to law school as well," Nelson said, adding, that Gutekunst was excited about landing the job in Chelsea, ■ ' ; ‘

Until the accident. Nelson . and Gutekunst -would corre­spond by e-mail and got, together about once a m onth''

Nelson, described the hurt- of losing her friend.

"What’s odd is that some- -th i ng wi 11 happen i n ■ m y' 1 i fe and T i l think Til call -her." Nelson said,

"It’s almost surreal. The hardest part is just not having someone to relate to like that — someone with the ; same • background ■ and. memories.

"I donT-bav-e- anyone else like that in my. life and no one else can fill that spot."

Nelson said g rief over Gutekunst s death comes in waves, intensifying during holidays and o ther 'signifi­cant dates in. the friends' h istories. She lias found, however, that advocating, legislation, changes has helped.

"Creating awareness has been a great source-of hehl-. ing fp rm e;" she said .

"There's nothing we can do, obviously, to bring her - back. .But being proactive has helped a great deal,"

Nelson said she . has received support . for her ■ proposal- from . Michigan D epartm ent ofTransportation.officials.-'

One of Nelson's go.als is changing, the negligent homicide charge to. create varying degrees of the crim e, allowing judges to determ ine different penal­ties based on particu lar c ir­cumstances,

Staff W riter -Steve R itei can be reached at 475-1371 or sricci@heritage.com.

C h e l s e a C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l

GRAND OPENING \ ^

^ <’( ( ( / ( Ji<j , ^ <f• T a r o t C a r d s • P a l m s r / '• T e l l s p a s t , p r e s e n t & f u t u r e . . .• S p i r i t u a l T h e r a p y • A u r a C l e a n s i n g• G i v e s A d v i c e o n L o v e , H e a l t h , B u s i n e s s a n d C a r e e r

All R e a d in g s P r iv a te & C o n f id e n t ia lA v a i l a b l e F o r P r i v a t e P a r t i e s• C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t

Open 7 days 1 < *»73H 74 b/17o

Led by: Martha Kimball, ACSW, BCDThis 5-week series is for new meditators who have undergone some initial training and have practiced for several months or even years.

Mondays.September 12 through O ctober; 10, 2005

6:30 - 8 p.m.Fee: $100 (includes 5 sessions)

CCH H ea lth & W e lln e s s C e n te r C o n f e r e n c e R o o m R e g is t r a t io n is* re q u ire d

C a l l ( 7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 - 4 1 0 0 for information or to register.

Visit us on the web at www.cch.org

ChelseaCommunityHospital

C h a r t e r D i g i t a l T V C h a r t e r H i g h - S p e e d I n t e r n e t

Best of Both

C h a r te r Digital™ TV B ig g e s t V a lu e P a c k a g e

d e l iv e r s t h e b e s t in h o m e e n t e r t a in m e n t .

Why wait another second?Go online with Charter High-Speed:

>, More security, m on privacy - A full suite of.• anti:virus software, spyware, spam filtering and

True digital picture and sound.Includes your choice of one of our great channel packaged such as our Digital ■ " Family & Information Tier, Digital Sports,1 Tier,-or our Big Movie Tier which has ,

■ multiple .screens of SHOWTIME and THE M OVIE CHANNEL, .Also includes HBO®; CINEMAX®, START® A N D ENCORE®!-' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —

firewall software available!

> Bluing sp ee d - Now up to 3 Mbps avpiloble.

> More refiabBfty-Always on and never a busyslgnav ■ ■

> Mora em eu accounts, mere web space - Dp to10 email boxes and extra storage, Plus get up to 20 MB of web space so you can host .your own website. - .. .

C h a r t e rD ig ita l

- C h arte rH i g h - S p e e d

C h a r t e r D ig ita l T V B ig g e s t V a lu e

P a c k a g e w ith S h o w t im e .

T h e M o v ie C h a n n e l . H B O , C in e m a x . S t a r z a n d E n c o r e o n ly

C h a r t e r 3 M b p s H ig h - S p e e d " I n t e r n e t o n ly

$ 1 Q 9 9 / m o* for 6 mos.

’ W he n you

1-888-GET CHARTER www.charter.c6m1 . 8 8 8 - 4 3 8 - 2 4 2: .7 / .:

® ttMiH ermimitucitiofls J005 Oft* etpires 9/22,05. After 6-with oromotionv oettod, promotional POM* ml be moved to rtfum rates. none* Charter reserves the rtfif to continue a arseount off nt him lot a oenod ot 5 months Products, channels atva services may (»i tte avatlaMa « til ateat Pricing noted does not metude franchise tees. ta<as cable modem rental or network cam wtn

oeoMdiAlon location »M serve; ordered AMmonai charges may apofr **Mir-standardinstallations. kUMtxsantprogrammingmat be subject t« « « too"*) art rNOfWn«ntw. and/or maiot credit card Deposit or prepayment may be repined. Oigrtar offer induoes I digital ikenter. * d*iii reemer catue modem and/or Xic card m bereointed.

' Oder *ahd on Oiarter HtfiSpced 3H8 sewce.-or tastes! service available, internet steeds wy and an not gjaranteed, Uodem rental is ert*. Chatter Charter Cufltat and Oater H-ghApeed am among the trademarks ol Cbaiter Common icalionj. Other trademarks betottg to then fesoective boners. .Charter Digital is a ■■eouirtment of reeenrinithe HrJtr-SoeeS drscouol it customer discontinues subscnbinjlo Oiarter Oieui dunrii the discount period. Charts Highspeed mil go to re*dat rate. (Vase contact a customer reoresentatme or log on to »*», charter .Com tor tut' details,Mo* valid mtn other orters u*|BCtlochar*e Me*cusl«nenoifly Otfxrrestrtetionimay»£«>y.NatVatkS»*tiotfterodtert.Offer$uty»cl 19CMMkte.HMctutomen Otherrastnetjormmay*«Hy . MvKSi

S I j c ® l ) c l 8 f a ^ t i t n t i a r &I

Connie Elsasser provided

horse-drawn carriage

rides during Chelsea’s

Sounds and ' Sights on Thursday

Nights.Vicki,

Jim and2-year-old

Ella Dischler of Ann Arbor pet a horse.

after a carriage

ride around town.

S o u n d s a n d S i g h t s o n T h u r s d a y N ig h ts , a n e v e n t o r g a n iz e d b y t h e C h e ls e a A re a C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , h a s b e e n h e ld f ro m 6 to 8 p .m . e v e r y T h u r s d a y th r o u g h o u t th e s u m m e r a n d c o n c lu d e s S e p t . 8.

T h e e v e n t in c lu d e s m a n y s e p a r a t e s t a g e d s id e w a lk a r e a s in d o w n to w n s h o w c a s ­in g e ig h t to 12 p e r f o r m e r s p la y in g a v a r ie ty o f m u s ic . I t 's a im e d a t d ra w in g v is i to r s to th e d o w n to w n fo r s h o p p in g , f o o d , e n t e r t a in m e n t a n d C h e ls e a ’s v ib ra n t a r t s c e n e .

Sounds and Sights on Thursday Nights. The event, organized by the Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce, is aimed »t attracting visitors to the downtown.

SfanbarbTo report scores, call 475-1371 or fax 475-1413 or e-mail c1richter@herltage.com

Thursday, September 1,2005 Page 1-C

T e n n is .

v’Vi.v

3 P N

BK .

mm

tm

B u l ld o g s u n a b le to

c a p i ta l iz e o n tu r n o v e r s ,

f a l l to N o v i

By Don RichterSports Editor

Chelsea football dropped its season opener to Novi 14- 7 last Saturday night, in the. final game of the inaugural Big Day Prep Showdown at Eastern Michigan Univer­sity’s Rynearsoh Stadium. Approximately 8,000 fans filled the stadium’s seats.

“It’s disappointing,” said Chelsea coach Brad Bush. “We had opportunities to win this game.”

The Bulldogs (0-1) had a 35- yard touchdown run by jun­ior halfback Adam Connell - on the second play of its first possession of the season - called back because of a holding penalty.

Chelsea was unable to take advantage of four first-half Wildcat turnovers, picking off three passes and recover­ing one fumble.. The Bulldogs threw an

interception at the No.vi 1- yard line and later, in the final seconds' of the contest, dropped a potential game- tying'touchdown pass.

it was that kind of night for Chelsea. For the Wildcats,

% .5M i

n

:*sx*-A

m

Bulldog senior linebacker Derek Brown (left) and junior defensive end Todd Elliot sack Novi quarterback Steve Hart in last Saturday’s game against the Wildcats.

C h e ls e a s w e e p s a l l f o u r

d o u b le s f l i g h t s a g a in s t

E a g le s

By Don RichterS p o rts’Editor

The Chelsea girls’ tennis team defeated Hartland 7-1 and Adrian 6-2 in action last week.

Last Friday, against the host Eagles, the Bulldogs won 3-of-4 singles flights.

At No. 1 singles. Chelsea's

Steigerwalt and . Susha Velyman in straight sets 6-3, 6-1 at No. 4 doubles.

In additional matches: Bulldogs Lauren Verardi and Rachel Voicechoski won 6-1. 6-0 at No. 5 doubles, while Robin Olynk and Bailie Simpson prevailed 6-2, 6-2 at No. 6 doubles for Chelsea. Chelsea vs. Adrian

Last Thursday, against the host Maples, the Bulldogs captured . 3-of-4 singles flights.

Scheppers . defeated Lauren Pate 6-0, 6-3 at No. 1

“Ariel “Scheppers—lust to singles:

Photos by Jerry MillikenChelsea senior halfback Drew Wint runs a sweep, as senior offensive guard Craig Hutcheon (64) leads the way, during last

-Saturday’s season opening football game against Novi at Eastern Michigan University’s Rynearson Stadium. The Bulldogs lost 14-7 on a last-second touchdown pass by the Wildcats. '

F o o t b a l l

Late TD stuns Chelsea

Hartland’s Caitliti McGuive. 6-3, 6-1.

Bulldog Heather Neff pre­vailed over Robin Young in a three-set marathon 6-1, 6-7(7- "4)76-3 at No. 2 singles! .

At No. 3 singles, Chelsea’s Jackie Daane defeated Katie Hanbe 6-1, 6-2.

Bulldog Liz Hood bested the Eagles’ Ashley Crabbe 6- 4, 6-2 at No. 4 singles.

In doubles play, Chelsea swept all four flights

At No. 1 doubles, the Bulldog duo of Maggie Valle and Amanda Snyder defeat­ed Tricia Miller and Deanna Ortiz 6-3, 7-6(7-0).

Chelsea’s Hannah Osbeek and Katie MacFarlan beat Hartland’s Brigid Glyan and Stacy Taylor in three-sets 3-6, 6-4, 7-5 at No. 2 doubles.

At No. 3 doubles, Bulldogs Hailey Eder and Jenny.Carty defeated Stephanie Burrill and Kristy Sabo in three-sets 3-6. 6-0, 6-1.

The Chelsea combo of Lindsay Dahl and Amanda Arnston beat Selby

At No. 2 singles. Neff best­ed Adrian's Brooke Kirkendall 6-1. 6-1.

At No, 3 singles. Daane lost to Aubrey. Hendricks 6:3. 6-4.

Hood prevailed over Maple Shelly Chesher 6-1, 6-4 at No. 4 singles.

In doubles, the Bulldog No. 1 twosome of Valle and Snyder defeated Emily Goldberg and Jessica Carson in straight sets 6-0, 6-2

At No. 2 doubles. Osbeek and MacFarlan lost to Adrian’s Erika Gentner and Kristin Vallade in a three-set battle 6-4,4-6.6-2. • _

Eder and Carty beat Katie Griswold and Ashley Mukensturm 7-6, 6-2 at No. 3 doubles.

At No..4 doubles, Dahl and Arrtston prevailed over Carti Bolick and Sarah Machniak 1-6, i-5 .... .. .....

Chelsea next hosts Saline 4 p.m. today.

On Sept. 8, the Bulldogs travel to perennial state power Ann Arbor Pioneer for a match at 4 p,m.

F o o t b a l l

• •in openerB u l ld o g d e fe n s e f o r c e s

s ix W ild c a t f u m b le s in

v ic t o r y

By Don RichterSports Editor

though, it was the kind of night they will remember for a longtime.

With the score tied at 7-7, Novi (1-0) regained posses­sion of the football at the Bulldog 43-yard line with 24 secondsieftin' the“game7——

On the Wildcats’ first play from scrimmage, quarter­

back Steve Hart found receiv­er Adam Chandler streaking across the middle of the field for a 43-yard touchdown reception. Pat Sijan’s extra point split the uprights for the night’s final margin..— q gypQ4rttffa—ctfootball game,!’ said Novi coach Tab Kellepourey. “Our

kids kept fighting. Chandler made a great play.

“But give Chelsea credit, that’s a great program.”

Chandler, was all over the field, lining up at quarter­back, wingback arid receiver

2rHe finished With 70 yards rushing on 14

See CHELSEA — Page 3-C

M

i

($0) escorts him around left end.; room against Novi last Saturday, as junior offensive guard Doug Duval

Chelsea’s JV football team kicked off the season last Thursday defeating visiting Novi 354).

“It’s hard to imagine win­ning a game, by this margin when you turn the ball oyer five times,’’ said Chelsea coach Chris Qrlaridi.

The Bulldogs (1-0) led' 2-0 after one quarter. In the sec­ond stanza, Donny Reidel scored- on a 20-yard run. The extra point by Matt Heinen split the uprights, giving Chelsea a 0-0 advantage: ;

Later in the second quar­ter, Bulldog Justin Swarthout barreled in for a two-yard TD. With Heinen’s extra point, Chelsea led 16-0 at halftime.

“Offensively, we were very sloppy in the first- half,” Orlandi said. “Novi , did a good job taking away our full­back, but we helped, them with penalties, turnovers and poor execution. We fumbled. the baH away oh our first and third possessions.” ...

In the third quarter, the" . Bulldogs increased their lead to 23-0, as quarterback Randy Cox scored on a one-yard sneak. Heinen’s point-after kick was successful, giving Chelsea a commanding lead.

The Wildcats (0-1) answered, scoring on a ’15- yard pass reception. Novi’s twb-poirit conversion was good', trimming the Bulldogs’ advantage to 23-8.

In the fourth quarter, Chel­sea put the game away, with two unanswered touchdowns.

Reidel caught a 5-yard TD pass from Cox, followed by a 53-yard run by Swarthout. for

the hlghfslmal margin.“We put on a pretty good

• offensive show in the second half, but it was really the defense that held things together, while we were find­ing our offensive bearings.” Orlandi said,

The Bulldog defense forced six Novi fumbles. .7

Chelsea defensive tackle Dean . Roberts (6-foot-2. 255) was an anchor in the trench­es for the Bulldogs.

“Roberts was an absolute man among boys,”. Orlandi said, “Novi literally could not run to one side of the field because they just couldn’t block him.”

Orlandi said he was impres­sed with his entire defense and with his freshman quar terback Cox (5-7,130). ,

miTq in ' onH HiH n

fine .job,” he said. "Also, it was great to see our second offensive group . come in and score a TD when the gaime was still close. (Matt) Schwarz can run the offensive admir­ably, and (Chris) Schmelz and Swarthout give us a great 1-2 punch at fullback.”

Cox finished 8-of-ll for 129 ^-touehdown-for-

Chelsea, Schwarz was a per-. fect 3-of3 for 22 yards. ■

Swarthout led the ground gamemishing for 164 yards; on 10 carries with two TDs. Schmelz had 105 yards on 17 attempts, while Reidel had 17 yards oh two tries, with one score for the Bulldogs.7

Receivilig-Wise, Chelsea's Jason Kolokithas (6-1. 145). had five' receptions for 42 yartis, while ReideLhad three catches for; 50 yards and .one touchdown. •

Scott Naab ' added two.. receptions for 52 yards, while Nick Avila had One catch for seven yards, for the. Bulldogs.

Chelsea next travels to Temperance Bedford for a game 7 p.m. today. .

MIM

P 'a'A<c 2-C Thur*qa> Sepic/hr/f.-j' 1. 2(/)5 ■ l l i t ' nr. L'T. A MA.NUAKlJti s i t U h.\ I h it Lr.ADhr,

G o lf

Bulldogs 13th at inviteC h e l se a C h a m ps

M a rsh a ll has best on tlnq o f year to p a re C helsea link.sters

By D o n R ich te r

T h e C h e l s e a b o y s ' g o l f t e a m p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e . 2 0 - s q u a d T m e k r i e y I n v i t a t i o n a l l a s t F r i d a y a t - R u s h L a k e G o l f C o u r s e

T h e B u l l d o g s f i n i s h e d w i t h a s c o r e o f 330 . p l a c i n g . 1 3 t h o v e r a l l ■ "- W i r m i n g t h e t o u r n a m e n t w a s H a r t l a n d w i t h a s c o r e o f 3 0 8 ; D e x t e r w a s s e c o n d w i t h a M U . w h i l e L a k e l a n d . L i v o n i a C h u r c h i l l a n d B i r m i n g h a m G r o v e s - t i e d , f o r t h i r d , e a c h - .h o o t in g a ' i l C ' , - .

I n d i v i d u a l l y . f o r C h e l s e a . E l l i o t . M a r s h a l l .’(•ri t h e w a y c a r d i n g a 78

T h a t w a s E l l i o t s- b e s t o u t i n g o f t h e y e a r / ' - a m C h e l s e a c o a c h J o e E w a l d

K e v i n T o d d a n d J o s h D e a t o n e a c h e n d e d

Foe ilb a ll

too

u p W i t h a n 82, w h i l e A n d r e w B a l lo w h a d a n 88 t o r o u n d o u t t h e B u l l d o g s ' s c o r i n g

T h e r e w e r e S o m e r e a l l y g o o d t e a m s a t t h e t o u r n a m e n t t h a t w e d o n ' t s e e to o o f t e n / E w a l d s a i d ‘ T e a m s l i k e H a f t l a n d L a k e l a n d a n d S o u t h L y o n , to n a m e a f e w "

C h e l s e a h a s s t r u g g l e d a b i t t h i s e a r l s s e a - s o n . a f t e r s e t t i n g a s c h o o l r e c o r d o f 304 in t h e y e a r ' s o p e n i n g . m a t c h

"We c a m e o u t a n d . s h o t a v e r y g o o d s c o r e t h e f i r s t m a t c h . " E w a l d s a i d , " T h e n w e ' s l i p p e d a b i t f o r t h e n e x t f e w . . b u t I t h i n k w e h a v e e n o u g h t a l e n t , .on t h i s s q u a d to g e t b e t ­t e r a s t h e s e a s o n g o e s ’ o n . "

T h e B u l l d o g s n e x t t r a v e l to Y p s i l a n t i • L i n c o l n to c o m p e t e i n t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e W h i t e D i v i s i o n q u a d 3 p m . W e d n e s d a y

O n S e p t 14. t h e B u l l d o g s h o s t a S E C W h i t e . D i v i s i o n q u a d a t 3 p m.

Sports Editor Don Richter can be reached at 475-1371 or at dricbter@heritage.com. \

in openerM elvindale ( ontrols hall, shines on defense m e n t o r s

By D o n R ich te r' Sftorf. fulli'ir

D e x t e f ’f o o t b a i 1 d r o p p e d i t s . s e a s o n - o p e n e r l a s t F r i d a y in f r o n t o f a p a c k e d h o u s e a t A i K i l t F i e l d f a l l i n g 38-14 to v i s ­i t i n g M e l v i n d a l e

".It's r e h l l y d i s a p p o i n t i n g b e c a u s e I t h o u g h t w e c o u l d b e a t t h i s t e a m , " s a i d D e x t e r c o a c h T o rn B a r b i e n " T h e y w e r e b i g a n d t h e y h a d s o m e a t h l e t i c a b i l i t y , b u t I t h o u g h t w e h a d e n o u g h s k i l l p e o p l ei n -our- o f f e n s e to, d o th i n g s .......

T h o u g h t h e . 'D r e a d n a u g h t s h a v e p l e n t y o f ' o f f e n s i v e " w e a p o n s t h i s y e a r , i t ' w a s t h e C a r d i n a l , o f f e n s e t h a t l i t u p t h e s c o r e b o a r d e a r ly .

" I n t h e f i r s t h a l f , w e - c o u ld * n ' t g e t t h e b a l l o u t o f t h e i r h a n d s , " B a r b i e n s a i d : " T h e y c o n t r o l l e d t h e h a l l__W e r a n

S to l l s t e p p e d in f r o n t o f a p a s s in t h e f l a t i n t e n d e d f o r C r a w f o r d . , r e t u r n i n g it t o . t h e C a r d i n a l 3 4 y a r d l i n e ' b e f o r e b e i n g t a c k l e d .■ W i th t h e h o m e c r o w d o n i t s

f e e t ; s c r e a m i n g , . t h e D r e a d n a u g h t s . l o o k e d to y t i e t h e s c o r e . F i v e p l a y s i n t o t h e . d r i v e , h o w e v e r a M e l v i n d a l e t ie f e n s i v e L a c i n t e r c e p t e d a Z i e g l e r p a s s e n d i n g D e x t e r ' s

. s c o r i n g t h r e a t .L a t e in t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r

t h e C a r d i n a l s s c o r e d o n a 12-. y a r d T D p a s s f r o m P o m a to C r a w f o r d o v e r t h e m i d d l e w i t h 25 s e c o n d s l e f t in t h e f i r s t h a l f . W i t h t h e e x t r a p o i n t , M e l v i n d a l e u p p e d i t s a d v a n t a g e t o 21-7.

T h e D r e a d n a u g h t s r e f u s e d to h a n g t h e i r h e a d s , h o w e v e r

W i th 20 s e c o n d s l e f t in t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r , D e x t e r t o o k o v e r a t i t s o w n 4 0 - y a r d l i n e . Z i e g l e r q u i c k l y w e n t to w o r k , h o o k i n g u p w i t h s e n i o r B r a n d e d R i z e o n p a s s t o b e g i n t h e

O n t h e i r n e x t d r i v e , th e .D r e a d n a u g h t s w e r e f o r c e d to p u n t B e n e k e ’s p u n t s a i l e d h i g h a n d w a s m u f f e d b y M e l v i n d a l e ' s r e t u r n m a n . a n d r e c o v e r e d b y D e x t e r j u n i o r C O L L E G E A T H L E T I C S M a t t M a b r y a t t h e C a r d i n a l . t h r e e - y a r d l i n e .

T w o c o n s e c u t i v e p e n a l t i e s b y t h e D r e a d n a u g h t s ’ b e f o r e

'the drive everrsrarted. moved-----Numerous"hrcal athletest h e b a l l b a c k to t h e f r o m C h e l s e a a r i d D e x t e r a r e M e l v i n d a l e 1 2 -y a rd l i n e . O n c o m p e t i n g f o r A l b i o n C o l l e g e f o u r t h a n d g o a l f r o m t h e 14- t h i s f a l l s p o r t s c a m p a i g n .

The Dunzos 3-on-3 girls’ soccer team finished first in the Frog Island Soccer Tournament in Ypsilanti last month. The squad captured the high school division with an undefeated record. Members of the team include, front row, Alexa Petoskey (left) and Codie Barron; back row, Ellen Stewart (left), coach Brooke MacMillan and Emily Rabbitt.

f o u r p l a y s in t h e f i r s t q u a r t e r . T h a t k i l l e d u s '"

M e l v i n d a l e ( ] f)> h i t p a y d i r t o n t h e g a m e ’s f i r s t p o s s e s ­s io n , s c o r i n g o n a n e i g h t - p l a y , 70 y a r d d r i v e , c u l m i n a t i n g in s e n i o r r u n n i n g b a c k B r i a n . C r a w f o r d ’s' f i v e - y a r d b u r s t u p t h e m i d d l e . T h e e x t r a p o i n t a t t e m p t w a s m i s s e d , g i v i n g t h e C a r d i n a l s a 6 -0 l e a d w i t h 8 35 l e f t in t h e f i r s t q u a r t e r

O n t h e D r e a d n a u g h t s ’ o p e n i n g p o s s e s s i o n o f t h e s e a s o n , t h e y r a n t h r e e p l a y s , b e f o r e p u n t i n g , . - - -

M e l v i n d a l e r e g a i n e d c o n ­t r o l o f t h e b a l l a t i t s o w n 42- y a r d l i n e S i x p l a y s l a t e r , r e c e i v e r J o s h B a r r y h a u l e d i n a 32 y a r d b o m b o v e r t h e m i d ­d l e f r o m q u a r t e r b a c k F r a n k P o m a f o r a t o u c h d o w n

. C r a w f o r d ’s t w o - p o i n t c o n v e r ­s io n r u n w a s g o o d , a n d t h e C a r d i n a l s i n c r e a s e d t h e i r a d v a n t a g e to 14-0.

D e x t e r a n s w e r e d r i g h t b a c k a s s e n i o r r u n n i n g b a c k S c o t t C h e v a l i e r t o o k t h e f i r s t

■play f r o m s c r i m m a g e o n th e^ e n s u i n g d r i v e 0 8 y a r d s f o r a t o u c h d o w n . O n e o f t h e . s t a t e ’s t o p s p r i n t e r s , C h e v a l i e r t o o k a h a n d o f f f r o m s e n i o r q u a r ­t e r b a c k J e f f Z i e g l e r , m a d e a ( p a c k m o v e t o a v o i d a t a c k i e r , a n d . e x p l o d e d d o w n t h e l e f t s i d e l i n e , e a s i l y o u t r u n n i n g

__the M e l v i n d a l e d e f e n d e r s t ot h e e n d z o n e .

J u n i o r A ie x T a h e r i ’s ; e x t r a p o i n t s p l i t t h e u p r i g h t s , t r i m ­m i n g t h e - C a r d i n a l s ’ l e a d to 14-7 w i t h 6 :10 l e f t in t h e f i r s t q u a r t e r . -•■-•

On . Melvindale's - .n ex t

y a r d l i n e , Z i e g l e r f o u n d B e n e k e , w h o c a u g h t t h e b a l l , b u t w a s o u t o f b o u n d s i n t h e b a c k c o r n e r o f t h e e n d z o n e .

“ T h e s e c o n d h a l f t u r n e d w h e n w e w e r e u n a b l e t o s c o r e d o w n o n t h e g o a l l i n e , " B a r b i e n s a i d “ W e m a d e , a p e r s o n n e l c h a n g e , a g r o u p i n g ; c h a n g e , a n d o n e o f o u r k i d s d i d n ' t g e t o u t , a n d t h a t c a u s e d a d e l a y o f g a m e ( p e n a l t y ) T h e n w e d i d n ’t r e g r o u p a g a i n , a n d g o t a n o t h -

a 10 -ya rcL e r d e l a y o f g a m e , d r i v e . O n " W e h a d t h e m o m e n t u m o f

t h e n e x t p l ay. Z i e g l e r h i t S t o l l t h e g a m e , a n d t h e n w e l o s t it,a t t h a t p o i n t . "

On the Cardinals’ ensuing possession, they scored on a 5-yard TD pass from Poma to Shane Massey with 9:13 left in the fourth quarter. Crawford then converted a two-point run for the night’s final mar­gin.

Ziegler Finished the contest lf>of-24 passing for 157. yards with one interception.

Rize had six catches for 34 yards, while senior Jacob Lavalli had four receptions for 34 yards and Beneke two catches for 55 yards.

Chevalier led the ground game with 77 yards on five carries.

Poma ended up 20-of-26 for 300 yards passing with one interception. Rushing-wise, he finished with 82 yards on 15 attempts.

Crawford had 61 yards on the ground on nine carries,

Massey caught eight passes for 137 yards.

As a team, ' the' Dreadnaughts had 229 yards of total offense, while Melvindale ended up with 579 total yards.

Defensively, senior line­backer John Parker had 14. tackles, while Stoll had 12 stops and seniors defensive back Matt Gucker and defen­sive tackle Ghrts-Trinkte-ea< had eight tackles for Dexter.

over the* middle on a pass down to the Cardinal 21-yard line.

After an incomplete pass, Ziegler found senior Corey Beneke alone in the right cor­ner of the end zone, connect­ing for a 21-yard touchdown pass. Taheri drilled the extra point’ as time expired in the first.half.

With the overflowDreadnaught crowd explod­ing with delight, Dexter ran off the field, trailing 21-14, bur with momentum clearly on its side heading into the second half. .=■’ ■■''■

“We talked about it (late TD) at halftime,” saidMelvindale coach Phil Howard, “They scored a last- second touchdown, but we told the kids they were still up by seven. I told them even though we’re still up by seven, we’ve got to match their (Dexter’s) intensity in the third quarter. I said we had to get the ball back, score and the.game would be over, And that’s exactly what we did.”" To' begin the third quarter,

Dexter came out fired up. The Dreadnaughts drove down to Melvindale’s 16-yard line, before turning the ball over on downs. _

On thei rJirsLposses.sion of-

For the Britons’ men’s soc­cer team, Chelsea natives junior Bryan Hayes, junior David Knox and sophomore Clayton Wilson will suit up this fall The Britons open the year Saturday hosting Heidelberg (Ohio) College..

Chelsea freshman Chris Moyle will run for Albion's men's cross country team this season. The Britons, runner- up last year in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, begin the season Saturday at Holland in the

.Bill Vanderbilt Invitational.On the gridiron, Chelisea

senior Brett Putman is a member of Albion’s football

squad. The Britons open the Eliza Lee will bc-a- 2005 season Saturday at of the Britons' volleyball Butler University in team this, season. Albion Indianapolis. Albion’s home begins the year this weekend opener is Sept. 17 against the in the Gordon College University of Wisconsin- invitational in Boston! Oshkosh.

D e x t e r r e s i d e n t s e n i o r

Our partnership makes it aH possible..

1(800) ft 1UWAY

NEW HOMESavailable in Chelsea!

From the Low $200s

'o / w i . dMichigan ? #1 Horne Builder*

Open Daily Tiafn-6pfn«Pulte.com/Detrort

Call 734-475-8322

No Time To Read The Newspaper? EVH IYTI— G You Need

Is On OUR Website 1 w ww.chelseastandard.com

FLAT ROCK _SPEEDWAY_

*I

A - 1 T R E E , In c

T R E E R E M O V A L & L O T C L E A N I N G• Ash Tree Consultatlon/Removal

• Tree Trimming

• Stump Removal

• Shrub Removal

• Storm Damage Clean Up

• Fully Insured-O ver 30 years experience

( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 - 8 8 0 9

FREE PARKING

734-782-2480i Rd., 1 M8e South of Flat Rock,

i-frcnvW5-dH-275-— -

s e r i e s , t h e C a r d i n a l s e x e c u t - . . e d a 2 0 - p l a y d r i v e , w h i c h s t a r t e d at. t h e i r o w n 2 5 - y a r d l i n e L M e J v 4 n d a l c _ . d r o v e t h e b a l l d e e p i n t o D e x t e r ’s t e r r i ­to ry , b u t o n a t h i r d - a n d - g o a l p l a y f r o m t h e 3 - y a r d l i n e , s e n ­i o r - ■ d e f e n s i v e '* - b a c k 1—J a c o b

the second half, the Cardinals scored on a fluke- TD run by Crawford. The sen­ior back scooped up a fum­bled snap, and darted 36 yards for a score. With the extra point, the-Cardinals. increased their lead to 28-14 with .6:32 remaining in the third quarter. ,

“Sometimes, you know, you just have to get those types of breaks," Howard said of Crawford’s unlikely. touch­down run. — ------ - -

S p r in g p o r t M o to rS p e e d w a y

S miles North of Springport o ft M<99 '

p M m

f i f t l I N B M I R S O U A N D C A M P IN SCorner of M-124 & Wellwood Rd.

Super Friday Special*18 holes w /cart for 2 people/

includes hot dog at turn. . $ 3 0 .0 0

Twi-Lite Golf*All U Can golf w/ hot dog and pop

Tuoiday, Friday and Saturday After 6 pm $ 1 5 .0 0 w a lk in g • $ 2 0 .0 0 w / c a r t

‘OHart m* <toM on HoMoyi ot >«« Witlowh '

on Cedar between Holt and MasonPresent a Racing Extravagansa!

F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 a l S p . i r l . i n S p e e d v v a y

& S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 3 a t S p i i i i i ' p o r l M o t o r S p e e d w a v is C h a m p io n s h ip N ig h ts !

• S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 3 at Springport- First 500 families receive a $15 gift certificate from

Countiy Fresh (redeemable following the race)

• S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 4 a t S p a r t a n S p e e d w a y

i s t h c H a r v e s t & F lg u r e 8 ’s"Drivers from 3 states coMpete fo r the big money"

• F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 9 a t S p a r t a n S p e e d w a y

is the S c h o o l B u s F ig u r e 8 P l u s a P o n y F ig u r e 8

Affordable Family 'Fun, Don't Miss It!For more details call 517-676-5404

. or. go to wwwjspartanspeedwaycom .

You’re Invited!' D exter Packs 4 4 2 ,4 4 8 and 477 are holding

their annual Cub Scout R oundup

Thursday, September 15 @ 7:00 PM Dexter United Methodist Church:

7643 Huron River Drive

Fun, Fitness and Citizenship!We are seeking boys in grades 1-5 to jo in the fun and . excitem ent o f A m erica 's forem ost youth program -

Cub Scouting

For More informationPlease, com e to Roundup to learn m ore about each P ack’s

program for the com ing year. Or, contact o u r R oundup V C oordinator Vicki Paulissen @ 734-424-9818

f ' /

l < r *

!>■ \\t\ . |. j:'

CHELSEAContinued from Page J - C

carries and had four catches for 76 yards.

On the game-winning touchdown, Bush said his defense was ready.

“It didn’t surprise us," he said. “Novi just made a good play.”

To begin the contest, Chel­sea senior linebacker Robbie Moffett (5-foot-10,195) tackled Wildcat running back- David Carnegie on the game’s open­ing drive, forcing a fumble. Moffett recovered the ball at the Novi 49-yard, line, with 7:52 left in,the first quarter.

Two plays later, Connell sprinted'around left end on a reverse untouched for a 35- yard touchdown, or so it seemed. The play was called back because of a holding call. With the penalty, the drive, and any momentum Chelsea had, was stalled, Three plays later, the Bulldogs punted.

After a Novi punt, Chelsea started its second possession of the night at its own 45-yard line. On a fourth and 14, the

Photos by Jerry MllllkenChelsea cheerleaders gather around the Bulldog banner before last Saturday’s season opener against Novi at EMC.

Bulldogs’ attempted a 46-yard field goal. Chelsea senior Cam Hawkins’ boot sailed wide right, keeping the game scoreless.

To begin the second, auar-

pass of the game, ending the first half With the score dead­locked at 0-0.

To start the third quarter, Connell energized the Bulldog crowd and Chelsea team, returning the kickoff to

ter, Bulldog, senior linebacker Derek Brown (6-0, 220) inter­cepted a tipped pass by Hart, giving Chelsea the ball at its own 39-yard line with 9:47 remaining in the first half.

The Novi defense stiffened, forcing a Bulldog three and out punt.

On the Wildcats’ ensuing possession, Chelsea^ sopho­more defensive back Jeff Adams intercepted a pass near the Bulldog goal line, returning it to the 18-yard line.

Again, the Wildcats defense rose to the occasion, forcing another three-and-out punt by Chelsea, quelling the momentum the Bulldogs had built.

After a series of punts by both clubs, Novi took over at Chelsea’s 39-yard line in scor­ing position with 1:32 left in the half.

On the drive's. first play, however, Bulldog junior defensive back Dan Rhodes intercepted Chelsea’s third

F o o t b a l l

the Wildcat 41-yard line.The Bulldogs, quickly

moved the ball downfield. With momentum, again, on its side, it appeared imminent Chelsea would score, break-

broke the stalemate, taking a 7-0 lead with 2:09 left in the third quarter. .

Chelsea answered on its next possession as Hawkins found senior halfback Drew Wint on a post pattern for a

ing the tie. However, with the ball inside the Novi 10-yard line, Wildcat defensive back Brandon Carnegie stepped in front of a Bulldog receiver, intercepting the pass and returning it to the 7-yard line.

With the Novi crowd now on its feet and the Wildcat sideline screaming at the top of their collective lungs, Novi

38-yard touchdown strike. The extra point by Hawkins was successful, tying the con­test at 7-7 with 10:36 remain­ing in the fourth quarter.

The 10-play, 76-yard drive

With play heating up, the Bulldogs, especially defen­sively, raised the intensity up a notch on the next series.

Novi took over at its own 36- yard line.

Chelsea senior defensive tackle Paul Ernst (6-2, 230) batted down a pass on the

^possession’s second__play

Chelsea sandwich out of Hart, dropping him for a sack and forcing a Novi punt.

After punts by the Bulldogs and the Wildcats, Chelsea regained the ball at its own 8- yard line with 1:28 left on the

Chelsea’s Casey Sullens leads the Bulldog Marching Band dur­ing last Saturday’s season opening football game against Novi at Eastern Michigan University’s Rynearson Stadium. The Bulldogs lost a heartbreaker 14-7 to the Wildcats on a last-sec­ond touchdown by Novi.

began an epic 18-play, 93-yard drive, culminating in Brandon Carnegie's 20-yard scamper around left end for a touchdown. With Sijan’s extra point, the Wildcats

from scrimmage, bringing a roar from the crowd. Four plays later, with the Wildcats driving, Bulldog . junior defensive end Todd Elliot (6- 3, 195) and Brown made a

clock.The Bulldogs were forced

to punt with 30 seconds remaining. Rhodes, Under enormous pressure by Novi rushers, blasted a kick down

The Wildcats took over with 24 ticks left in the game. Overtime appeared to loom on the horizon. Hart, howev­er, hooked up with Chandler on a 43-yard TD pass for the night's final tally.

A desperation pass by Haw­kins on the game’s final play was intercepted by Novi’s Eric Zhao, ending the contest. With Zhao’s interception, the Wildcat players rushed the field in celebration.

“Our guys played hard,” Bush said. "We’ll regroup and

get better."Senior running back Zack

Gregory paced the Bulldogse g u ry p q i- e u -m e p u m i o g s

on the ground, finishing with SLyards on 18 carries.

Hawkins ended up 8-of:25 passing for 113 yards with twointerceptions; ------

Wint led the receiving catches

Adam Gerstler, Brown and Moffett led Chelsea with.six tackles. _each_Senior..-defen­sive tackle Austin Rodgers (6- 2, 230), senior linebacker Lucas Daniels (6-3, 210) and Rhodes each recorded five tackles.

■ Jun ior. linebacker- Chris-

yards. Junior Nate Schwarze added three receptions for 41 yards.. For Novi, Hart finished 17- of-25 passing for 187 yards with three interceptions.

Brandon Carnegie had seven receptions for 79 yards to lead the Wildcats.

As a team, Chelsea had 166 yards of total offense, while Novi had 353 total yards.

The Wildcats held the ball for 31:16, while the Bulldogs had possession for 16:44.’ Defensively, senior safety

Hopkins, Daniels and Brown— each had one sack for Chelsea.

Linebacker Tom Spisich, defensive tackle Derek McClelland - and defensive end Tyler Hoover paced Novi with four stops each.

The Bulldogs next host Temperance Bedford 7 p.m. tomorrow. The Mules (1-0) defeated Tlbllahd ToHi Springfield 19-12 in their sea­son opener last week.

Sports Editor Don Richter can be reached at 475-1371 or at drichter@heritage.cora.

fall toChelsea’s freshmen foot­

ball team opened the 2005 season, falling to visiting Novi 20-0 last Thursday,

“We had less than 100 yards in total offense,” said Chelsea coach Dennis Strzyzewski. “We need to find a way to get people blocked, and we will. Our kids work hard, and they will improve every week.”

Riley Feeney-4>aced^the_Bulldogs with 58 yards rush­ing on 14 carries.

Chelsea (0-1) played well , defensively, but three turnovers and a few big plays were the difference in the game.

“We showed a little spark on defense and, for the most part, the kids played pretty

-hard .—Strzyzewski— said_ “Next week, I think, we will see more enthusiasm and even greater effort.”

- Tyler Eischhaber - and Kevin Rosentreter led the Bulldog stop corps with 13 tackles each. Rosentreter also recorded two quarter-;hflplr

With fewer than io seconds left in the first half and Chelsea trailing 7-0, the , Bulldogs fumbled on their own 35-yard'line. Novi1 con­verted the fumble intoa, touchdown, taking a 14-0 advantage into the- locker room. i

“We should have taken a knee,” Strzyzewski said. “I should have taken the game into the half and regrouped ■with it a one-score game, that play was tough to over­come. It was definitely a poor decision ort my part. ” >

Chelsea next travels to Temperance Bedford for a game at 4:30. p.m. today.

C H I E E R C H R Y S L

* J § tp r £ a f^ L lc4+ tbno* i.,T H L

C A L L T O L L FR E E 8 0 0 - 9 8 1 - 3 3 3 3

a r.-jM mmmit • ♦f M' ^... — ^

2 0 0 4 S I B R I N G T O U R I N GSE D A N ; V 6 , LO ADED, 19K M l.

$1L8002 0 0 2 J E E P L IB E R T Y

L o a d e d , 4 x 4 , a llo y s , C D , 4 1 K mi.

,9002 0 0 1 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA

Both to p s , low m iles, lo a d e d .,900" CC » "r

2 0 0 5 G R A N D C A R A V A N S BS to w & g o ! L o ad ed l$18,900

2 0 0 2 C H R Y S L E R 3 0 0 MLow m iles, lo a d e d .

$ 15/9002 0 0 4 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO

4 .0 , 6 c y l., a u to , lo a d e d , 4 x 4 !$17/900

2 0 0 1 C H I V Y T R A I I B L A Z E RFully lo a d e d .____ $11,995

2 0 0 0 S A T U R N L S E R I E SFull p o w er, A /C , 4 d oo r. Drives well.

$3,995

2 0 0 4 H O N D A C IV ICA u to , A / C , o n ly 2 2 K$12,900

2 0 0 5 D O D O B N E O N S X T1 OK m i., full p o w e r , lo a d e d . A uto!$10,900

k*.' .

O W o it- 3 1 111

2 0 0 $ CHRYSLER 3 0 0 TOURINGFilly loaded p. roof. VtollerlOiyfer Edfai Ot lOKni

$25,900sBaafft

♦ Aytiwio^OOO m lk fectory backed pow trtra ln J jm f te d w a rw ty

♦ 2 4 Hour Roadside Assistance .

... :/ L- ...J ■V1. -:L. .-y

FACTORY CERTIFIED BRAND SPANKIN’ USED

Page 2-C Thursday. September 1. 2005 «. THE CHELSEA STANI)ARDAT!E DEXTER LEADER

G o l f

Bulldogs 13th at invite C h e l s e a C h a m p s

M a r s h a l l h a s b e s t o u t in g o f y e a r to

p a c e C h e ls e a l in k s te r s

By D on R ichterSports.EiUtpr'

' The Chelsea boys’ golf team participated in the 20-squad Pinckney Invitational last Friday at'Rush Lake Golf Course.

The Bulldogs finished with a score of 330, placing idth overall.

Winning the tournam ent was Hartlaiid with a score of.308. Dexter was second with a 310, while Lakeland, Livonia Churchill and Birmingham Groves tied for third, each shooting a 316. -

Individually for Chelsea, Elliot Marshall, led the way, carding a 78.

"That was Elliot's best'outing of the year,"' said Chelsea coach Joe Ewald.

Kevin Todd and Josh Deaton each ended

up with an 82, while Andrew Ballow had an 88 to round out the Bulldogs’ scoring.

•‘There were some really good teams at the tournament that we don’t see too often," Ewald said. “Teams like Hartland, Lakeland and South Lyon, to name a few,"

. Chelsea, has struggled a bit this early sea­sonaftersetting a school record of 304 .in the year’s opening match.

"We came out and shot a very good score the first match,” Ewald said "Then we slipped a bit for the next few, but I think we

, have enough talent on this squad to.get bet­ter as the season goes on."

The Bulldogs next travel to Ypsilanti Lincoln to compete in the Southeastern Conference White Division quad 3 p.m. Wednesday:

On Sept. 14, the Bulldogs host a SEC White Division quad at 3 p.m.

Sports Editor Don Richter can be reached at 475-1371 oratdrichter@heritage.com.

F o o t b a l l

too in openerM e lv in d a le c o n t r o ls

b a l l , s h in e s o n d e fe n s e

in v ic to r y

Stoll stepped in front of-a pass in the flat intended for Crawford, returning it .to the Cardinal 34-yard line before being tackled .

By Don RichterSports Eilttur

Dexter football dropped its season opener last , Friday “in

With the home crowd on its feet screaming, the Dreadnaughts looked 'to tie the score. Five plays into the drive, however, a Melvindale defensive back intercepted a

On their next drive, the Dreadnaughts were forced to punt Beneke’s punt sailed high and was muffed by

-M e 1 vi ndale V-refcur n-m a n-an d

The Dunzos 3-on-3 girls’ soccer team finished first in the Frog Island Soccer Tournament in Ypsilanti last month. The squad captured the high school division with ah undefeated record. Members of the team include, front row, Alexa Petoskey (left) and Codie Barron; back row, Ellen Stewart (left), coach Brooke MacMillan and Emily Rabbitt.

front of a packed housp at Al -Ritt Field, fa lling 36-14 to vis­iting Melvindale.

"It's really disappointing because I thought we could beat this team," said Dexter coach Tom Barbieri. "They were big and they had some athletic ability, but I thought we had enough skill •people

Ziegler pass ending Dexter's scoring threat. . -

Late in the second quarter, the Cardinals scored on a 12- yard TD pass from Poma to Crawford over the middle with 25 seconds left in the first half. With the extra point, Melvindale upped its advantage to 21-7.

recovered by Dexter junior Matt Mabry at the Cardinal three-yard line.

Two consecutive penalties by the Dreadnaughts before the drive even started, moved

C o l l e g e A t h l e t i c s

Numerous local a th letes squad. The Britons open th e : Eliza Lee will be a memberthe ball back to , the Melvindale 12-yard line. On fourth and goal from the 14- yard line, Ziegler found Beneke, who caught the ball, but was out of bounds in the back corner of the end zone.

“The second ha lf turned when we were unable to score down on the goal line,’’

from Chelsea and Dexter are competing for Albion College this fall sports campaign.

For the Britons’ men’s soc­cer team, Chelsea natives junior Bryan Hayes, junior David Knox and sophomore Clayton Wilson will suit up this fall. The Britons open the year Saturday hosting

2005 season Saturday at Butler University in Indianapolis. Albion’s home opener is Sept, 17 against the University of Wisconsin- Oshkosh;

Dexter residen t senior

of the Britons’ volleyball team this season. A lbion- begins the year this weekend in the' Gordon College- invitational in Boston.

Though the Dreadnaughts have plenty of offensive weapons’this year, it was the

.Cardinal offense that lit up the scoreboard early.

"In the first half, we could­n't get the bail out of their hands." Barbieri said “They controlled the ball. We ran four plays in the first'quarter. That killed us."

Melvindale (1-0) hit pay dirt on the game's first posses­sion. scoring on an eight-play, 70-yard drive, culminating in senior running hack Brian

. Crawford's five-yard burst up the middle. The extra point attempt was missed, giving the Cardinals a 6-0 lead with 8:35 left in .the first quarter.

On the Dreadnaughts’ opening possession of the season, they ran three plays, before punting.

Melvindale regained con­trol of the ball at its own 42- yard line. Six plays later, receiver Josh Barry hauled in a 32-yard bomb over the mid­dle from quarterback Frank Poma for a touchdown. Crawford's two-point conver­sion ruh was good, and the Cardinals increased th e ir advantage to 14-0.

Dexter, answ ered right back as senior running back Scott Chevalier took the first play from, scrimmage on the ensuing drive 68 yards for a touchdown. One of the state’s top sprinters, Chevalier took a handoff from senior quar­terback Jeff Ziegler made a quick move to avoid a tackier, and exploded down the left

“side 1 ine. easily outrunning the Melvindale defenders tothe end zone.

Junior Alex Taheri’s extra point split the uprights, trim ­ming the Cardinals’ lead' to 14-7 with 6:10 left in, the first quarter.

to hang their heads, howeverWith 20 seconds left in the

second quarter, Dexter took over at its own 40-yard line. Ziegler quickly went to work, hooking up with senior Branden Rize on a 10-yard pass to begin the drive. On the next play, Ziegler hit Stoll over the middle on a pass down to the Cardinal 21-yard line.

After an incomplete pass, Ziegler found senior Corey Beneke alone in the right cor­ner of the end zone, connect­ing for a 21-yard touchdown

.pass. Taheri drilled the extra point, as time expired in the first half.

With the overflow Dreadnaught crowd explod­ing with delight, Dexter ran off the field, trailing 21-14,, but with momentum clearly on its side heading into the second half.

“We talked about it (late TD) at halftime,” said M elvindale coach Phil Howard. “They scored a last- second touchdown, but we told the kids they were still UP by seven: I told them even though we’re still up by seven, we’ve got to match their (Dexter’s), intensity in the third quarter. I said we had to get the ball back, score and. the game would be over. And that’s exactly what we did.” v

.To begin the th ird quarter, Dexter came out fired up. The Dreadnaughts drove down to Melvindale’s 16-yard line, before turning the b a ll over on downs. 1

On their first possession of

personnel change, a grouping change, and one of our kids d idn’t get out, and that caused a delay of game (penalty). Then we didn’t regroup again, and got anoth­er delay of game.

“We had the momentum of the game, and then we lost it, at that point.”

On the Cardinals’ ensuing possession, they scored on a 5-yard TD pass from Poma to Shane Massey with 9:13 left in the fourth quarter. Crawford then converted a two-point run for the night’s final mar­gin.

Ziegler finished the contest 15-of-24 passing for 157 yards with one interception.

Rize had six catches for 34 yards, while senior Jacob Lavalli had four receptions for 34 yards and Beneke two catches for 55 yards.

Chevalier led the ground game with 77 yards on five carries.

Poma ended up 20-of-26 for 300 yards passing with one interception. Rushing-wise, he finished with 82 yards on 15 attempts.. Crawford had .61 yards on

. the ground on nine carries.Massey caught eight passes

for 137 yards.As a team, the

Dreadnaughts had 229 yards of total offense, while Melvindale ended up with 579 total yards.

. . Defensively, senior line­backer John Parker had 14 tackles, while Stoll had 12 stops and seniors defensive back Matt Gucker and defen­sive tackle Chris Trinkle each

Chelsea freshman Chris Moyle will run for Albion’s men’s cross country team this season. The Britons, runner- up last year in the Michigan Intercollegiate A thletic Conference, begin the season Saturday at Holland in the Bill Vanderbilt Invitational.

On the gridiron, Chelsea senior Brett Putman is a member of Albion’s football

O u r partnershipmakes it all possible.:

1(800) 411-UWAyhe uni iedwiy.org

NEW HOMESavailable in Chelsea!

f r o m th e L o w $ 2 0 0 s

Michigan's #1 Home Builder*

Open Daily 11am-6pfn • Puhe.com/DeLroit

Call 734-475-8322

N o T im e T o R e a d T h e N e w s p a p e r ?

H t H O H H f i Y o u N e e d

I s O n f l m W e b s it e !

w w w . c h e l s e a s t a n d a r d . c o n u .

A - 1 T R E E , In c

TREE REMOVAL & LOT CLEANING• Ash Tree C onsultatlon/R em oval

• Tree Trim m ing

• Stum p Rem oval

• Shrub Rem oval

Storm Dam age Clean Up

• Fully In su red -O ver 30 years experience

(734) 426-8809

FREE PARKINS

734-782-2480i Rd„ 1 MBe South of Flat Rock,

> mnul&s Ircflil-Ilw 1-275the. second half, the Cardinals scored on a fluke TD run by Crawford. The sen­ior back scooped up a finm bled snap, and. darted 36 yards for a score. With the

had eight tackles for Dexter.

L1- ■

•On.... M elvindale’s.— nex t-.ex tra point, the . Cardinals. series, the Cardinals execut­ed a 20-play drive, which started at their own 25-yard

: line. Melvindale drove th e ball deep into Dexter’s terri­tory, but on a third-and-goal play from the 3-yard line, sen-

—ior’- defensive back Jacob

increased their lead to 28-14 with .6:32 remaining in the third quarter.

“Sometimes,-you know, you ■ just have to get those types of • b reaks,” Howard said o f . Crawford’s unlikely’ touch­down run. -----

2 miles North of Sprlngport oft M*99

on Cedarbetween Holt and Mason P r e s e n t a R a d n g E x t r a v a g a n z a !

G R B E N B R I B B C O M A N D C A M P I N GCorner of M-124 & Wellwoocl Rd.

Super Friday Special*18 holes w/cart for 2 people,

includes-hot dog at turn. ■ $ 3 0 . 0 0

Twi-Lite Golf*All-U-Cart golf w/ hot dog and pop

Tuesday; Friday arid Saturday After 6 pm $ 1 5 . 0 0 w a lk in g • $ 2 0 . 0 0 w / c a r t. ’Offer* net valid on Holiday* or Roc* Weekends

5 1 7 ) 5 9 2 - 6 9 4 3

F rid a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 ,il S p a r ta n S p e e d w a y

^ S a tu r d a y S e p te m b e r 3 at S p rin j» p o rl M o to r S p e e d w a y is C h a m p i o n s h i p N i g h t s !

• S a tu rd ay ,S ep tem b er 3 a t Springport* Fir«tS00 families receive a $15 gift certificate from

Country Fresh (redeemable following the race)

• S u n d ay , S e p te m b e r 4 a t S partan S peedw ay i s t h e H a r v e s t a g o & F i g u r e s ’*

"D rivers from 3 states compete fo r the big money"

• F r id a y S e p te m b e r 9 a t S partan Speedw ay i s t h e S c h o o l B u * F i g u r e s

P i u s a P o n y F i g u r e 8Affordable Fam ily Fun , D on 't M iss It!

For m ote details call 517-67&-5404 or go to www.spartanspeedway.com

You’re Invited!;D exter Packs 442, 448 and-47.7:are.holding

their .annual Cub Scout Roundup

Thursday, September IS @ 7:00 PM Dexter United Methodist ChOrch

7643 Huron River Drive

Fun, Fitness and Citizenship!We are seekinjg boys in grades 1 -5 to join, the fun and

excitem ent o f Americans forem ost youth program - 1 / C u b S c o u tin g

For More InformationPlease com e to Roundup to learn more, about each Pack’s

program for the corning year. Or, contact our Roundup C oordinator Vicki Paulissen @ 734-424-9818

layiUi Nan nnmriTin UiN tt&NfeiHRliilUSttttai f'Hpr ~r | ■ 1 i ’’

Thursday, September 1, 2005 * THE CHELSEA. STANDAKIYPHE DEXTER LEADER Page 3-C

CHELSEAContinued from Page 1-C

carries and had four catches • for 76 yards.

Qn the game-winning touchdown, Bush said his defense was ready.

“It didn’t surprise us,” he said. “Novi just made a good play.”

To begin the contest, Chel­sea senior linebacker Robbie Moffett (5-foot-10,195) tackled Wildcat running back David •Carnegie on the game’s open­ing drive, forcing a fumble. Moffett recovered the ball at the Novi 49-yard line, with 7:52 left in the first quarter.

Two plays later, Connell sprinted around left end on a, reverse untouched for a 35- yard touchdown, or so it seemed, th e play was called back because of a holding call. With the penalty, the drive, and any momentum" Chelsea h a d ,, was' stalled. Three plays later, the Bulldogs punted,

After a Novi punt, Chelsea started its second possession of the night at its own 45-yard line. On a fourth and 14; the

■ Photos by Jerry MilllkenChelsea cheerleaders gather around the Bulldog banner before last Saturday’s season opener against Novi at EMU.

Bulldogs’ attempted a 46-yard field goal. Chelsea senior Cam Hawkins’ boot sailed wide right, keeping the game scoreless,

To begin the second quar--IV Dyiiuug hciiiuriiuuuaUiivr

Derek Brown (6-0, 220) inter­cepted a tipped pass by Hart, giving Chelsea the ball at its own 39-yard line with 9:47 remaining in the first half.

The Novi defense stiffened, fprcing a Bulldog three and out punt.

On the Wildcats’ ensuing possession, Chelsea sopho-

pass of the game, ending the first half with the score dead­locked at 0-0. ;

To start the third quarter, Connell energized the Bulldog crowd and Chelsea team, returning the kickoff to

more defensive back Jeff Adams intercepted a pass, near the Bulldog goal line, returning it to the 18-yard line.

Again, the Wildcats defense rose to the occasion, forcing another three-and-out punt by Chelsea, quelling the momentum the Bulldogs had built.

After a series of punts by both clubs, Novi took over at Chelsea’s 39-yard line in scor­ing position with 1:32 left in the half

On the drive’s first play, however, Bulldog junior defensive back Dan Rhodes intercepted Chelsea’s third

F o o t b a l l

the Wildcat 41-yard line.The Bulldogs quickly

moved th e ,b a ll downfield. With momentum, again, on its side, it appeared imminent Chelsea would score, break-

:. However, with the ball inside the Novi 10-yard line, Wildcat defensive back- Brandon Carnegie stepped in front of a Bulldog receiver, intercepting the pass and returning it to the 7-yard line.

With the Novi crowd now on its feet and the Wildcat sideline screaming at the top of their collective lungs, Novi

broke the- stalemate, taking a 7-0 lead with 2:09 left in the third quarter.

Chelsea answered on its next possession as Hawkins found senior halfback Drew Wint on a post pattern for a

Chelsea sandwich out of Hart', dropping him for a sack and forcing a Novi punt. '

After punts by the Bulldogs and the Wildcats, Chelsea regained the ball at its own 8- yard line w ith 1:28 left on the

Chelsea’s Casey Sullens leads the Bulldog Marching Band dur­ing last Saturday’s season opening footbal 1 game against Novi at Eastern Michigan University’s Rynearson Stadium. The Bulldogs lost .a heartbreaker 14-7 to the Wildcats on a last-sec­ond touchdown by Novi.

began an epic 18-play, 93-yard drive, . culminating in Brandon Carnegie’s 20-yard scamper around left end for a touchdown. With Sijan’s extra point, the Wildcats

38-yard touchdown strike. The extra point by Hawkins was successful, tying the con­test at 7:7 with 10:36 rem ain­ing in the-fourth quarter.

The 10-play, 76-yard drive consumed 3:28 off the clock.

With play heating up, the Bulldogs; especially defen­sively, raised the intensity up a notch on the next series.

Novi took over at its own 36- yard line.

Chelsea senior defensive tackle Paul Ernst (6-2, 230) batted down a pass on .the' possession’s second playfrom- scrimmage, bringing a roar from the crowd, Four plays later, with the Wildcats driving, Bulldog junior defensive end Todd Elliot (6- 3, 195) and Brown made a

clock.The Bulldogs were forced

to punt with. 30 seconds remaining. Rhodes, under enormous pressure by Novi rushers, blasted a kick down to the Chelsea 43-yard line.

The Wildcats took over with 24 ticks left in the game. Overtime appeared to loom on the horizon. Hart, howev­er, hooked up with Chandler on a 43-yard TD pass for the night’s final tally.

A desperation pass by Haw­kins on the game’s final play was intercepted by Novi’s

get better.”Senior running back Zack

G r e g o r y p a p p d t h e B u llr in g s

Adam Gerstler. Brown and Moffett led Chelsea with six tackles each. Senior defen­

Eric Zhao, ending the contest. With Zhao’s interception, the Wildcat players rushed the field in celebration.

“Our guys played hard,” Bush said. “We’ll regroup and

on the ground, finishing with 51 yards on 18 carries.

Hawkins ended up 8-of-25 passing for 113 yards with two interceptions.

Wint led the receiving corps with five catches for 72 yards. Junior Nate Schwarze added three receptions for 41 yards. ....

For Novi, Hart finished 17- of-25 passing for 187 yards with three, interceptions.

Brandon Carnegie had seven receptions for 79 yards to lead the Wildcats.

As a team, Chelsea had 168

sive tackle Austin Rodgers (6-2. 230), senior linebacker Lucas Daniels (6-3, 210) and Rhodes each recorded five •tackles,: . Junior linebacker. Chris Hopkins, Daniels and Brown- each had one sack for Chelsea..... ........... /

L inebacker Tom. Spisich, defensive tackle Derek McClelland and defensive end Tyler Hoover paced Novi with four stops each.

The Bulldogs next host Temperance Bedford 7 p.m. tomorrow. The Mules- (1-0)

yards of total offense, while Novi had 353 total yards. .

The Wildcats held the ball for 31:16, while the Bulldogs had possession for 16:44.

Defensively, senior safety

defeated Holland (Ohio) Springfield 19-12 in their sea­son opener last week.

Sports Editor Don Richter can be reached at 475-1371 or at dricbter^heritage.com.

fall toC h e lsea ’s fre sh m an foot­

b a ll team opened th e 2005 seaso n , fa lling to v isiting Novi 20-0 last Thursday.

“We h ad less th an 100 y a rd s in to ta l offense*” said C h e lsea coach D ennis Strzyzewski. “We need to find a way to .get p eo p le blocked, a n d we will. O ur kids work h a rd , an d they w ill im prove every w eek.” r —

R iley F e e n e y p aced theBulldogs w ith 58 yards ru sh ­ing on 14 carries;

C helsea (0-1) p layed well defensively , , b u t th re e tu rn o v e rs an d a few big.plays w ere th e d iffe rence in the gam e., “We show ed a little spark

on defense and, for. th e most p a rt, th e k ids p layed prettyh ard ,!’__ Strzyzew ski __ said...“N ex t week, I th in k we will s e e m ore en th u s ia sm .and even g re a te r effo rt ” •

T y ler . F isch h ab e r-— and K evin R o se n tre te r led the B ulldog stop corps w ith 13 ta c k le s each . R o s e n tre te r also' re c o rd e d .two quarter-.

With few er th an 10 seconds- le f t in th e f ir s t h a lf and C h e lsea tra ilin g 7-0, the B ulldogs fum bled on th e ir ow n 35-yard line. Novi con­v e r te d th e fum ble in to a touchdow n, tak in g a 14*0 ad v an tag e in to th e locker room .

“We should have tak en a knee ," Strzyzewski said . “I shou ld have taken the gam e in to the h a lf and reg rouped w ith it a onerscore gam e. T h a t p lay was tough to over­com e, I t was d efin ite ly a poor decision on my p a rt.”

C h e lsea nex t tra v e ls to T em perance B edford fo r a gam e a t 4:30 p.m. today.

C H R Y S L E & C H R Y S L . E R

“J/ffgrt& h. U 'ipfttf&Acdhtirarfi., iH t

C A L L T O L L F R I I 8 0 0 - 9 8 1 - 3 3 3 3

2 0 0 4 S E B R I N G T O U R I N GSEDAN, V6, LOADED; 19K Ml.

' $11 ,800

2 0 0 2 J E E P L I B E R T YLoaded, 4x4, alloys, CD, 41K mi.

2 Q0 1 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARABoth tops, low miles, loaded. -

$ 15/900

2 0 0 5 G R A N D C A R A V A NStow & go! Loaded!

2 0 0 2 C H R Y S L E R 3 0 0 MLow miles, loaded;

$ 15/900

2 0 0 4 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO4.0, 6cyl., auto, loaded, 4x4!

,900

2 0 0 1 C H I V Y T R A I L B L A Z R RFully loaded.$11 ,995

Quad cab, 4x4, auto, loaded, V8$15 ,900

2 0 0 4 H O N D A C I V I CAuto, A/C, only 22K~

$12 ,900

v*l*ir»

2 0 0 0 S A T U R N L S E R I E SFull power, A /C , 4 door. Drives well.

$ 3 ,9 9 5

2 0 0 5 D O D G I N E O N S X T1 OK mi., full power, loaded. Autol

',900

2 0 0 5 CHRYSLER SOD TOURINGMy loaded, p.roof.Wbller R Cliyler Won. Only l OKni

$ 2 5 ,9 0 0

• * -rC H H V S L H R Jeep

CHH IIHH) PRI--OWNFD nvt BTAM

O W o i t S t a d i u m ■ A-W A,v-.

* I2 E W ir t In spection « 6 y e ir/ d 0 ,0 0 0 m lfe fa c to ry ;

l > ^ * d p o w trtra ln lim ited w a rra n ty♦ 24 Hour Roadside Assistance ,• CarfaxVthlde HIstoryReport* R i

* rfc

FACTORY CERTIFIED BRAND SPANKIN’ USEDv.v*. \ ' L-; ...... .

I..-;--... ..- ...:.:-.-.,-.:. i.< ^ ; ,..i.

®f>e Chelara Slantoirti /The Dexter LEADER

P\<;i: 4-('

R omulus

little to disruptO n - t im e p e r f o r m a n c e

im p a c te d , b u t f e w

f l i g h t s c a n c e le d

By Lara Mossa.Journal Register AVu.v Service-

While many ticketholders have been glued to any breaking,news to see if their

national d irector of the A ircraft MechanicsFraternal Association "They are under extraordinary pressure to keep that prom­ise, even if it-means misrep-

- resenting the facts as report­ed on their own Web site.

"Northwest is claiming its on-time perform ance was normal over the first week­en d .

Northwest A irlines flights will depart as planned, a mechanics’ union strike has done little to disrupt busi­ness at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. : -

Airport spokesman Mich­ael Conway said the Wayne County Airport Authority is prepared to handle any potential disruptions in serv­ice caused by the mechanics’ strike, now more than a week old. ■

“Detroit M etropolitan Airport, like all other air-

..pnils...,has..cxin^^

In the first week of its new maintenance structure, the airline expected to complete more than 96 percent of its flights, the company's Web

—site said, while, citing an "AMFA job slowdown" on Friday for many of the delays over the weekend.

"Now that the initial tran­sition period is nearing an end, we anticipate our opera­tions will remain normal," the Web site said. “We apolo­gize for any inconvenience these issues may have caused

„aoinejafjiuL.c.u&tQ.me i:s.11___^to deal with major business interruptions such as a weather disaster, a power blackout, or a strike — which prevent a major airline from conducting norm al busi­ness," he said. “Airport man­agement also has plans to fol­low in the event of a signifi­cant loss o f revenue."

Conway said the mechan­ics union applied in advance for a picketing perm it in anticipation of the Aug. 20 strike.

“We will allow them to picket in the normal desig­nated areas, which provides the ir right to free speech while also allowing our cus­tomers normal access in and out of the airport,” he said.

Despite the peaceful start of the strike, the airline has been slowed. During the first weekend of the strike, N orthw est’s on-time per­formance fell to about 50 per­cent, according to figures reported in JoeSentMe.com, an independent online publi­cation for business travelers edited by Joe B rancateili, form er editor of business travel publication The Frequent Flier.

This compares with the US. Bureau of Labor Statistics figure of 78 percent for Northwest’s average on- time performance over the first six months of 2005.

The average delay Aug. 20 was one hour, 11 minutes, according to the b u rea u ’s Web site. The next day, it was one hour, six minutes. There were two cancella­tions the first day and three -

Bob ' Rose, president of AMFA Local 5 in Detroit, said it has been anything but business as usual at the air­port. He said between 6 a m: and noon Aug. 21, Northwest had 85 delayed flights at Detroit MetropolitanAirport.

Rose also said 57 flights were canceled by the air car­rier.

More delays are to be expected, since about 1,500 replacem ent workers are attempting to do the work of 4,500 mechanics’ union mem­bers, Delle-Femine said.

At the Romulus hub, there are about 800 union mechan­ics and cleaners.

Northwest and the union still were negotiating until the day before the strike — the last day of a court- ordered, 30-day cool-off peri­od.

With Detroit Metropolitan A irport being one of Northwest’s hubs, carrying75 percent of the traffic there, hundreds of flights a day potentially could be impact­ed by the strike at the McNamara Terminal. The airline has at least 130 non­stop destinations from the Detroit hub, said Barbara Hogan, a Wayne County A irport Authority spokes­w o m a n .■ .

To prepare for the strike, Northwest put airport police on standby for the first week-

S e e STRIKE — P a g e 9 C

F u t u r e S t o c k h o l d e r sChelsea’s fifth-grade students enjoyed the experience of the stock market last school year as Diane Kieliszewski, a local Edward Jones investment representative, worked with eight classes on how the stock market works. Each pupil was given the challenge of investing $100,000 of imaginary money in three to five stocks for 10 weeks. The pupil who earned the most money in each class attended a pizza party at Kieliszewski’s office. Pictured are winners Andrew Sweat, Austin Moore, Nick Everding, Ben Elder, Colton Bailer, Lauren Gravelyn, Bella Cramer and Anna Friss.

I H W H c

r Nf •• ’ >

r n x m m m m m m m m m m

■^■"' • DITCHING • DEEP EXCAVATIONS...................

the next:Airline . spokeswoman

Tracy Carlson said the Minneapolis-based a ir carri­e r ’s “operational perform ­ance is consistent with other days in August.”

The Northwest Web site attributed many of the delays to “scheduled maintenance" and “nonscheduled mainte-nance.’

"Northwest A irlines has promised investors and trav­

e le r s the airline would main­tain their normal on-time record during the strike,” said O.V. Delle-Femine,

(734) 428-08017 7 7 2 L a m b Bid.

M a n c h e s te r , M l. 4 8 1 5 8

M e r i l l a t

O t T f l E T

Huge Saying© on‘Cabinetry ,Overruns • S e c o n d s • Damages ■, Every Saturday, S a.m, -12 Noon

(Ewkutihfl HolUoy Weokoni*) .

M e r i l l a t I n d u s t r i e s2 0 7 5 W i e t c h « r S t „ Adrian;, M l 4 9 2 2 1

13^4

ROADS • PARKING ‘W -Backhoe • Bulldozing ♦ Black Dirt • Topsoil

Ready-M ix Concrete Concrete Sep tic Tanks

• MON-SAt DELIVERY •ANY SIZE LOAD

Residential, Com m ercial, Industrial & H o m eow n ers

W e lc o m e

- 500 Gallon Tanks- 1000 Gallon Tanks- 1500 Gallon Tanks

• Orywells’ '- Modified Tanks- Risers and Lids

2810or (888)35-TANKS4944 Mason Road, Howell • 1 milo west of Burkhart

. www.americancbnprod.com

4

i

J M P l u m b i n g5 1 7 - 5 9 2 - 9 4 8 7

When You’re Tired o f the Rest...Choose the BEST!

• Water.Softeners (10 year warranty)

• Iron Removers• Whole House Filters '• Nitrate Removers :• Reverse Osmosis Systems

Crystal C lear Water Saves Your P ipes & Fixures . Use Cess Soap C larify your D rinking Water

C a l l T o d a y a n d S A V E $ $ $

L icensed M W Insured

SUMMER VACATION TUNE UP!Be s u re y o u r c a r is r e a d y

S C H W A L B A C H ’ SAUTO CA RE .-

All Makes & Models Total automotive Repair

8080GRANDST., DEXTER Hours: Mon. • Frl. 8am-6pm

OIL CHANGE! 95

.most vehicles' iLube & Filter lup to 5 qls. oil

@ (734) 426-6172 ^t

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1,2005

C h e l s e a

The Sounds and Sights on Thursday Nights music series in downtown Chelsea will end for* the season after its final' Thursday night per­formances Sept. 8.

The last-day’s lineup has been expanded to include at least 12 acts.

In its second season. Sounds and Sights has. grown from a single performance each Thursday in 2004 to a minimum of eight perform­ances th is year, including' entertainm ent for kids each wee k and the Sc copies Sidewalk Cafe hot dog cart’.

Organizers are already dis­cussing plans to expand the series next summer.

‘This has been a great experience for all of us

' i nvolvedr~co-o rgan i z er Craig Common, owner of the Common Grill, said in a press release.

“The perform ers have enjoyed themselves, the weather, for the most part, has been cooperative and the attendance has been, out­standing. And; the downtown merchants have all seen a big increase in foot traffic on Thursdays, which was one of our main goals.’’

The en terta inm ent has included a variety of music styles. Many local musicians have’ had the : opportunity perform, including the Jam- bassadors, Sophia Pappas and the Chelsea House Orchestra. Another popular attraction has been the guided horse-draw n car­riage rides.

Local Chelsea historian and Civil War re-enactor George Till volunteered to be

74-,i

town hair salon in Chelsea. People line the Streets every Thursday to hear music played dur­ing Sounds and Sights on Thursday Nights.

the guide for the summer, giving patrons a architectur­

es 1 Sn< historical tour. of CheTsea whTle~di‘essed-in aCivil War uniform.

“We have seen a huge increase in traffic and sales on Thursday nights this sum­mer.” said Cranesbill Books owner Jan Loveland. “We are seeing many out-of-town visitors, as well as our Chelsea faithful. The com

S e e END —- P a g e 6-C

'A ccountant & Tax A dvisorP e rs o n s ! Tax P la n n in g & R e tu rn P re p a ra tio n

C o m p le te A c c o u n tin g & Tax S e rv ices fo r

a ll fo rm s o f B u s in e s s O w n e rs h ip

Telephone: (7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 -2 3 9 5 9 4 1 2 H orseshoe Bend, D exte r

O a y o r E ven ing A p p o in tm e n ts A v a ila b le

■ - • . • . . . Phot os'In Rita J-iscfurChet Hopp of Chelsea performs during Sounds and Sights o n

Thursday.Nights in downtown Chelsea. The event, -organized by the Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce, is aimed at attract­ing shoppers downtown and showcasing Chelsea's vibrant arts community.

ik H ik ik ik ik ★ ik

• S A L E S • S E R V I C E • IN S T A L L A T IO N

American Heating & Cooling C734) 665-0623 W P J inHftolng or*d CootoQ fto*jei«

s .'a :; •

ik ik ik ik ik ' ik ★ ★ ★ w w w

7>': ■- > 7 7 7 7 ><777 ■ ■■

raised close to> ;.K&

C l a s s icC orporate SponsorsA im C on stru ction

C h e lse a State Bank, Inc.

IB E W / N E C A Loca l 252

Kitch D ru tch a s W a gn e r

Valitutti & Sh e rb rook

Telecom Techn ic ian s, Inc.

H ole SponsorsAdvomasAnesthesia Associates

of Ann Arbor/PU-C

Ileal, Inc. Cavalier f ^ n ^ e o n jp a w * ..' Sherry Brown

ssociates Vi;:... ,,.CCH FooA % $ S | | i / 7 ^ ’•' 9 e*)n,s 1

J.P, Morgan Trust Company, N.A.

JG Squared, Inc.John Darr Mechanical Kheder Davis & Associates Kleinschmidt Insurance Lanier Worldwide, Inc.LarsonAllenMaster Craft Carpet Service, Inc.M cGraw Wentworth .McKesson Provider '

. Technologies FlowersMidwest Financial

Miller, Canfield, ^ dd 9 ^ ^ ^ | : i 6 v e i ^ d » | p s $ 7 7 .,-

G o lf CommitteeBill Bapgh^State Farm jiYsufAhce Tim Belanger

-..Brdoksidp&ff-Coursiv.;, v-:;v'' - Phil Boham

M m P > Patholoev rn t tS o p In h -P lW a .

/•!/

Butzel Long ^ : Principal Financial Group

; : Chelsea [.umber Company * Saint Joseph Mercy ^ j

:‘ :lv

.........

Soil and Materials 4

, Engineers, Inc.Stentor, [he.The Common Grill U of M Dept

Craig Nothnagcl Bet ky Pazkowski Judy Stratman

Event Volunteers Jennifer Berr\John Bogdanski Sheena Coburn Monique Coffman- • 'Chris DavisKathy. Dorsey - ____Laurie Gutekunst Dennis Halk .

taiftstreet

igg

m

- 7 7 S v ^ - ^ 7 "r'y."iw

• ^ 1 MCindp ^ f s ahd Draw ers; "

. Ehnergency Physicians

i NiecJIcal Group ? Fifth Third Bank

7 ' 4 p Ifeplrst River Advisory L.L.C.

m fl!§ ^o f F a m ily M e d ic in e

U n ite d M e th o d is t-.^etirt.!m eni C o m *nun111

5-7; 7': 7. ->V • i i5.V Vw

}; ■

palmer Motor Sales ^amida Discount Center ^i ne View Golf Course Ink Turtle

>ada Designs tebridge Golf Club Village slfcppe of Chelseajp';- j

if^ Golf Sales, Inc. C CCOihpson's Pizzeria ; ;

iC lister s, In i. ",

se ;kowski v

kyiPazkowski—

dy’Stratman

SbjtidI. V; Mean*

C ^ e t s e aCommunityHospital......

w » f

- '»' ■.

:■=l ,

I '

Page 6-C * Thursday, September 1, 2005' ♦ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/TIIE DEXTER LEADER

D e x t e r V i l l a g e

a su ccessDexter D istrict Library

recently wrapped up its Summer Reading Program, calling it another success With .more than 800 children participating.

• This' year’s them e was “Dragons, Dreams and Daring Deeds." Children' s e t/ a goal for the num ber of books or amount of time they would ■ read over the sum-' m'er. Every week, they came to the library, recorded then- books and received a prize.

Every child who met their goal in August received a plastic book bag filled with prizes and gift certificates.Teens were asked to com­plete a bingo card with reading and library activi­

t i e s on it.Throughput the program,

-the_library held weeklyprize'drawings and a guess­ing contest. The library also hosted several program s during , the summer, includ­ing The Mr Dave Music- Show. Bev Meyer "The Music

- L ady/ Rainbow Feath ers Parrot Rescue Club. “This Little Piggy Went to Dexter D istrict L ibrary '’ with Margaret Schmidt, the Farm Lady and two bedtime story times com plete with milk and cookies.

The Summer Reading The library displayed aProgram wrap-up in August large ja r of "dragon eggs," brought Baffling Bill the and each time a child Magician under the tent at recorded books on his or her the library and saw 200 par- reading record, the child tic ip ants enjoy magic. comei received a slip of. paper to dy and refreshments. guess the num ber of eggs in

Several area businesses the jar. This year, there were contributed money, incen- 764 eggs, with Brent Kellen-

:4fwes-and~gift-eeft-if-ieate-s to—bergex comi ng the closest at the program, allowing the 760 and winning a $10 gift library to hold special draw- certificate to Nicola's Books ings for prizes. The library also held a

C h e l se a

Grace Latshaw won tickets.to G reenfield Village after p artic i­pating in the lib rary’s Sum m er Reading Program .

grand-prize drawing at the conclusion of the program. All children arid teens who met their summer reading goals entered their reading records into the drawings and names were selected at random. The grand-priz.e winners and their prizes are as. follows:- :— ::- t—

Photos courtesy of Dexter District LibraryJoe Weber won a Sing-Along CD Player in the Dexter- District Library's Summer Reading Program.

Teen ReadEight teens

bingo cards

entered into the final draw­ing. First place of a $75 gift certificate to Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum was aw arded to Amy Read; second place of four tickets to a Detroit Tiger baseball gairie went to Katerina Viitala; third

-p la ce. a—GD -p-ia-ycr, wasaw arded to Corey Bowen;

com pleted fourth place. $25 gift card to and were Goodrich Theaters, went to

Drew Bowen; fifth place, a backpack otv wheels, went to Emilie Dumont; and sixth place,, large candy bars, went to Sophie Dawnes. Chelsea Granam and Sam Laidlaw Reading Club

A total of 179 children ..comp,lete d thcir Readfi

two $75 gift Greenfield Henry Ford to Grace .

certificates to Village and

Museum, went Latshaw and

Hannah Lahner; : second place, two sets of four tickets to a Detroit Tiger game, went to Charlotte Darr and Tom Eakin; third place, two CD

Club Records and were entered into the final draw­ing. First place, which was

Emily Gagne Milkey; fourth

and Rachel place, a $25

See LIBRARY — Page IbC

P o p u la r e v e n t b re a k s

a t te n d a n c e r e c o r d a t

C h e ls e a f a i r

B y R i t a F is c h e rSpecial Writer

Chelsea Community F a ir’s demolition derbies proved to be another smashing success, m arking th ree decades as one of the fair’s most popular attractions.

This year, even with the addition of more bleachers, there wasn’t enough space to house all the onlookers’ Many people come to the fair early to tape blankets to the bleachers in hopes of saving seats. Those who showed up late had no choice but to stand.

There were many winners, with Larry Adams winning the Best Paint Job title for his car Aug. 23,

Other winners were Edward Kietur in the com­pact cars category, and Sarah Poley, Joe Koengeter, Andy Kargel, Jason Fletcher, Ryan Branham and Joe. Kummer in the first heat. Poley also won the feature, with Harold

and Dave Beeman capturing third..

The derby . competition involving tru.eks Aug. 24 was a success, as. well. Jeff Layher, the derby organizer, -said many local teens were

interested in participating.“People loved it," he said.

"It’s faster and it throws more mud. It was a lot more intense.

'■The kids were all friends. It was neat to see them all work together to put On a show for the crowd.”

Also Aug. 24, Elisabeth Wonders and Marissa Guyski came in first and second, respectively. Rob Patrick and Ed Monaghan came in first and second, respectively, in the second heat. Larry Adams and Derek Klink came in first and second, respectively, in the third heat;

The truck derby had some new faces, with Jared Powers capturing first and Robert H errst coming in second place. Marissa Guyski took first place in the feature, with Chad Brown capturing second and Shawn Vasas tak­ing third. .... ___

The Figure Eight competi­tion last Thursday saw Jim Branham capture first Heat two’s w inner was Brian Carden, heat three was Jeff Klink, heat four was Richard Risner, heat five was Ron Hafley, heat six was Jody

I l .J J i * i v m > ■ V v 1*

Jason F letcher and Harold Polzin for heat eight.

Capturing first- through th ird places were Harold Polzin. Brian Carden and Jim Branham, respectively. .

, The Figure Eight competi-

many winners

Elisabeth Wonders took first place in the first heat Aug. 24 in the Chelsea Community F a ir’s dem olition derby.

Photo by .Rita Fischer

tion was such a big hit that some drivers had to be turned away.

“We had 58 cars, which is more than we have ever had before," Layher said. “All of the heats were full with seven to eight cars in each heat.”. Layher, who owns the Parts Peddler in town, said it was

the best fair that derby organizers.have ever had;

"We broke all our previous attendance records," he said; “When it’s a beautiful, sunny 85-degree day, what else can you do for $5?”

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

DAVIS LANDSCAPING;9?

f t7772 Lamb Rd. • Manchester, ML7a1 |

Excavating • Grading ♦

ENDContinued from Page 5-C .ments are all positive.”

Funding for-the series has been generated through dona­tions from Pulte Homes, Pal-, mer Family Ford-Mercury, McKinley Properties and Chel- sea.Milling Co., as weil.as local businesses and residents, and a grant from the Chelsea

Community Foundation.— “Wei- are extremely-pleased - with this season,-and already looking forward to next year,” Common said. •

“We appreciateThe support - of our donors, the merchants for expanding their hours and everyone who has attended

.,iUJ.d_£njQyed.the m usic. This community continues, to show it.’s great support of the, arts in Chelsea."

J s Tree Trimming & Removal, INC.# Fully Insured # Free Estimates

V • # Experienced Climber♦TreeTrimming . *UikI A Lot Clearing___♦Tree Removal ‘Brush Chipping♦Stump Grinding ‘Wood Hauling♦Firewood Delivery »Tn?e Repair♦Storm Damage . •Pruning ,

Jason C hxJ fra sf.O m ter • O p e ra to r

734-260-0497 ,eii • 734-449-5318

Mobile Tree/ ’ ; :; Asphaft Patv^

Blue spruce»Pine Trees in Stock ' ^ f l l

C h e l s e a U i s i o n C a r e

- D r . N a n c y F r a s e r -"Locally owned and staffed"

, Experienced; Knowledgeable Opticians Pre a n d P ost L a sik C are

o f C U R R EN T fram e styles - including:

F L E X O N

C a lv in K leinNAUTICA

o u t s i d e . P r e s c r i p t i o n s w e l c o m e

1 2 0 0 S. M am • C helsea 7 3 4 .4 7 5 .9 9 5 3

McDonald & Company CPAi ■ < ■«' Mernber o# th® A/r*r**i Inittue* of Publtt Account**! ind the MtcNfin Au&taoo* 0* CldAcd' Pubhc Lrtojym

. Prdviding accounting and tax services for .individualsand local businesses for over 20 years

Accounting Services Sales and Payroll Taxes

Income Tax Planning and Preparation

Initial consultation is free and thene is never a set up fee(734) 747*8882 • (734)475-3228

Dennis McDonald CPA Ryan McDonald Staff Accountant.

A*.

Jamie Boyer

D e p e n d a b l e C o l l i s io n C e n t e r. 511.5 Carpenter Rd., Ypsilanti, M I48 iS>7

( 7 3 4 ) 5 2 8 - 9 5 8 1 www.d0 pendablecc.com FR Efi PICK-UP and D ELIV E R Y

FREE ESTIM ATES A N D LO ANERS* A LL INSURANCE COM PANIES W ELCO M E

\ *6 ■S3d

I mi

Y -

.1|

3

DependableDepeCollis1/4 Mile north of Sam's Club

'ask for details

i r

luaw im iB

n

Thursday, September 1,2005 • THE CHELSEA'STAN DAK IYTHK DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-C

ANIMAL MIMCAL CSNTIft OF IAUNB

J300 Saline • Ann Arbor Road

l) 429-4438 We now offer...

LASER SUGERY

8059 Main St, Dexter734.426 4641

N orm ’s B ody Sh o p Inc.

•Um Pah »iwi tliadhg • U m O n e * of h facH o a

•Short* Hospital Stay

7039 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd.

Dexter

Same Owners, Same Good Food with a Great New LookServing )vuji>r19 years

Brwtfasi lundi i Dinner ■ Farnty Tate Out Meats Avatobie

19917 Waterloo Rd. Chelsea

M ANCHESTER CO LLISIO N

7 3 4 -4 2 8 -3 8 4 8S TOWING

734=41

M anchester M anor Ltd.

1 0 1 H ib b a r d

Prompt-Professional Courteous Service

734.426.16005481 Yf. Michigan Avc . at Carpenter (734)434-8100 TAX {734} 434-6120

734-475-8384 18481 W. AUSTIN RD. MANCHESTER

St. #63

M a n c h e ste r

734-428-0102

_ l

> h

S il v e r ||m a f l e sor H v

Si R t r ik i u i v . l. \> < m i is h s

100 S ilver M aples Dr Chelsea

734-475-4111

H a ir’s

O f fe r in g• C o r r e c tiv e C o lo r

• F o r m a l S t y le s• M a s s a g e T h e r a p y

135 W. Michigan Ave. Saline

734-429-4277

hn W e s te rn R e g io n

presents

V. 4.

THE ULTIMATE FOOTBALL CONTEST

GEORGEnimiKrC O M P A N Y P SINCE t954C O M PA N Y

fUpteceimnt Windows A Door ffeciaMettOvi’f i.J.tMJO .satisfied rustonirr.s

Roplacwnont Windows • Ratio A Entry Door* Roofing A tiding Qlau Roplacomont

D exte r’sP u b

C o m e w a tc h th eitchim

J49<> f'onti.tc Trdil. Ann Artxir wivw.georgemeyerco.comGall for a free In-I.ioim1 esilmate

734-769-7330

jg a m e w i m u s . Bring co u p o n in fo r \ a FREE APPETIZER j

8114 Main St., Dexter 734-426-1234

I coapoa par toMa

Imported & Domestic Beer, Wine & Liquor

813 W. Michigan Ave Saline

734.429.4422

Wacker Oil & PropaneFarm-Home-Commerelal9050 Ml State Rood S2,Manclwotaf

Comer of M-52 4-Ptemnt Lake Roads1-800-535-5949

Family Owned and Operated Delivering to You Since 1932

Servicing Alt Your Fuel Needs. Including Bio Fuels!

E x p re s s T ireLUBE, O IL FILTER SPECIAL

Synthetic Blend Special U p to 5 quarts 5 W 3 0 '

K e ndall Synthetic Blend --------- $ 2 0 .2 4 ---------------

W eek 1Games of Sept. 8-11

16

15 •

14 s ' .

1312

11

10

98

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

[ H O W T O P L A Y

Select a winner from each of the week's games,, listed below. Select in descending order of your C O N FID E N C E in your choic­es. Win points at left for each correct selec­tion toward possible total of 136 points. See complete rules below. You must be at least 8 (eight) years old to enter, To enter, clip along dotted line,Then place game entry in PO W ER PO IN TS container at cosponsor's retail outtet(s). Entrants must, list name, address and phone number below,

D e p o s i t

y o u r e n t r y

a t t h e s e

p a p e r s :

I T h e S a l i n e R e p o r t e r

106 W. Michigan Ave. Saline, Ml 48176

FAX: (734) 429-3621

You may enter the contest only’ once per week. .

DEADLINE: 2 P.M. THURSDAYTIEBREAKER 1 Total points scored {both

Teams) in CHIEFS game.

TIEBREAKER 2 Total offensive yards (both teams) m this. game.

© ije (Cbefaea StanDarb

1 2 0 7 5 0 O l d U S - 1 2

[Oielsea, M l 48118 [fax: (734) 4754413

T H I S W E E K ’ S G A M E S

NameI| Address

1 3 6 T O T A L P O IN T S

City. State (-z[p) _

| Day Phone ( )

L Night Phone {■ ■

-Oakland-al-New-England— Chicago at Washington Denver at Miami New Orleans at Caro)ina: Seattle at Jacksonville Tennessee at Pittsburgh. Dallas at San Diego St. Louis at San Francisco

--Cmcinnati-at-Cleveland ' - Houston at Buffalo '•NY Jets at Kansas City Tampa Bay at Minnesota Arizona at NY Giants Green Bay at Detroit Indianapolis at. Baltimore 'Notre Dame at Michigan

109 E. Main St. [(Manchester, Mi 48158 ( FAX: (734) 428-9044

WANTED Tire Buyers at

v - m i

$40 O FF Set of Tires w/couport

734-429-7370W eidm ayer,

Sch n e id e r, R a h a m

& Bennett, C P A ’s

635 S . M a p le Rd. A n n A rb o r

734-662-2522

Community Associatesindependently Owned and Operated

K im B yrn eREALTOR®

7 3 4 .3 0 2 .8 8 0 0faxr73474287Y95Tc e l ! : 7 3 4 6 4 9 . 1 2 5 6 kimbyrne@aoi.com

■ ©i-ao:

P O W E R P O IN T S O F F IC IA L R U L E S

+ibx & disposed fee w/coopon820 W. Michigan Ave.

- $oBm

—■ i

734-944-4000

1 Object of the game rs to amass as many of the 136 possible points 8s you can Smpfy revyew the week s schedule of games, kslsd

-on-entry-form.-and-geode wtuehgame-you are SUREST-otpie*ing-a— winner in Write the name of your projected winner on-the-lft-oowt me. and so on down to the i-pomr kne. .which game you figure to he a toss-' up Next M m Tiebreaker 1. the total points scored by both teams m the - week s- designated game if th>$ step farts to produce a winner, the . judges w* apply Tiebreaker ?. total offe.isw yardage from -scrimmage to thrS 9 ** *’* 64weekly Midwest rectorial winner wO receive It000 '

2 Any entry term that does not Certain a legiite name, address.etc. , wit be disqualified -

'J Entnes that tat to forecast a runner from each and every game eiti be disqualified as wis entnes that fait to distinguish between the -jets

- 8na-Gents-ol-New Vorvarid other-simrtar teams....... ........... ■ ...», . a No points are awaroed on fie-gamesor incase any game"is notplayed tor. any reason Ounng its scheduled week

’ 5 Eritenng POW6 R POINTS constitutes oemxssxm By contestant tor,tvs or her name'and pnotoyapnto be used tor news and raasonaWe promotionaiipultoses at no charge. 6 Employees of'this newspaper ano ther jmmediate famisps are

TWgibiBiOTBrtippate:7 Any nqury abbot 8-protest of weekly results must be made by.

noon on the Friday fooowmg the announcement of wnners t ■ ft No punchttse necessary Facsimile game entry torrres wd bq

' ' accepted Enter contest by drooping entry fomf ■ container at oartooahng co-stonsors

.......... ft..'iVeekh.oeacSne.'or ePtry.ni.'.r'e-f i h . . * ,'v ’'Sd-3vt..exceo' « V■noted otherwise or weekly'entry ’o r - 1 1 ■ .

. ' 16 . Neither this oewsoapgr nqr.any gtvsponsar-wiii be 'eSbcmsibie,.,k> (legible entry feints or those tost, sVoter Or damaged n any wav

-. , 1t Lirre? . one entry- per person, per *ee« ; ach entn must -epresent the ongihai wtyt of on e e-nha-.' gr>jp entnes systems or other, attempt. to! enter moittoie entries wd :be disqualified ■ c<kir tlk extra

• toms amdfnrtengvou<-#>ends. artoretotn-esjjamestoejNym.i-ciiaiesTriis ■ ruto Arty''suen entnes are oeshoved poor ic gmonng . ■

- t j . Contestants must hate ■eachec the age of eight ,s» vea^ dv tie Sunday of am >eev s otav

If youon

like to be included p l e a s e c a l l

V

B i r t h s

A daughter, Gianna Marie, was born June 24 in Lansing to' Lisa (Bills.) and Joseph Burgess of DeWitt. Maternal grandparents are Duane and Mary Ann- Noah of Lyndon Township. Paternal grand­parent is Sharon Burgess of Lansing' Great-grandfather is Joseph Siminski , of Eastpointe.

’ • ‘A daughter, Emma Trisha

Marie,, was- born April 10 at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital in Superior Township-to Kelley and Jeffrey Kusnier of Webster Township. Maternal grandparents are She and Kirk Smith of Brighton, PaternaL grandparents are Sharon and Walter Kusnier of D.exter. Great-grandpar­ents are ^Norni and Joan Wilson of North Port, Marie Wi.itanen'. of. Hancock and Hilda Kusnier of Elsie.' Emma has two brothers, Kyle ■ and Tyler. ' .

A son. Hayden Irving, wasborn Aug. 16. I 'n i versify of Hospital in Ann Meagan and Westcott Jr of

at the Michigan Arbor to Richard Chelsea.

TVTaternal grandparents are Dale and Barb Robinson of Grass Lake. Paternal grand-:, parents are Richard and Linda' Westcott of Munith. Great-grandparents are.■ Way n e' aiKl^Marl etn>_TI a rv ey of Grass Lake, A.J, and Tootsie Hale of Chelsea: and the late Helen Harvey, Richard and Mary Lou Westcott. and. Richard and Irene Robinson. Hayden has a 2-year-old brother. Brendan

W i n n i n g L i o n sThe.Pester Lions Club recently honored two members for receiving the Melvin Jones Award, the highest honor a Lion can receive. Scott Marshall and Jim Koch are theiatestm em bers to receive the honor, Dexter Lions Club Melvin Jones Fellows Bill Marshall (left); DickDettling, SeotrMarshall, David Piper, Bruce Forshee. Koch. Harold Geppert, Jerry Wheeler and Lou Ceriani pose together at the group’s family picnic, where the new honorees received their plaques.

Your New Best Friend... § Log on to ®w w w . p u e b l o . g s a . g o v ,,ind click on die FREE —Goasumer Action Website. 0

L I M A T O W N S H I PN O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G

PROPOSED AM ENDM ENT TO THE LIMA TOW NSHIP PRIVATE ROAD ORDINANCE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2005 AT 7:30 P.M. LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL, 11452 JACKSON ROAD

P u b lic , Com m ent will b e heard' to consid er approval of Multiple R e sid e n ce Driveways (shared driveways), an am endm ent to the Lim a Township Private Road O rdinance at the above time and location:

A com plete copy of this proposal is on file in the Lim a Township Office during regular b usiness hours.

Written com m ents may be sent to Arlene B areis, C lerk; P O .B o x 59; C h e lse a , Ml 48118 Publish: August 25, 2005

. Septem ber 1; 2005 , __________ _______

L O C H A L P I N E S A N I T A R Y A U T H O R I T Y

OF WEBSTER AND SCIO TOWNSHIPS COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNNotice Is hereby given that the regular Quarterly Meeting of the Loch

Alpine Sanitary Authority of the Townships of Webster and Scio is sched­uled. The meeting will be held on: ”

September 6 at 7:00 PM At the

Scio Township Hall827 N. Zeeb Road

Ann Arbor, Ml 48103August 9, 2005

Publish: August 25, 2005Sep tem b er 1 ,2 0 0 5

Nell Gerl, Chairman Loch Alpine Sanitary Authority

D E X T E R T O W N S H IP6 8 8 0 D E X T E R - P I N C K N E Y R D . , D E X T E R , M l 4 8 1 3 0 ( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 - 3 7 6 7

R E G U L A R M E E T I N G O F T H E D E X T E R T O W N S H I P B O A R D T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 1 9 T H , 2 0 0 5 , 7 : 0 0 P M

•Present: Pat Kelly, Supervisor; Harley Rider, C lerk; Julie Knight, T reas­urer; M ich ae l Howard, Carl Lesser, M arcia Ottoman. Mark Wojno, Trustees.

Absent: NoneLocation: Dexter Township Hail. 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Ml Meeting called to order by Supervisor Kelly at 7:03 PM with the P led g e

Of A llegiance to the. Am erican Flag.Public comm ent - John P a lm er exp ressed concern over the actions of a

Township Trustee.Motion by. Knight, second by Ottom an to approve the Agenda, a s am end­

ed. C a rr ie d 7-0 C O N S EN T A G EN D AMotion by Knight; second by Ottoman to approve the C onsent Agenda,

minus the 6/21/05-Board minutes, the Planning C om m ission report, the Z B A report and. the C A FA report. C a rr ie d 7-0 '

Motion by Knight, second by Howard to approve the Board minutes of 6/21/05, a s am ended, C a rr ie d 7-0

Trustee Howard informed the Board that the Planning Com m ission w as comfortable .with the Copper M eadow s water .system proposal.

Motion by Knight, second by L e s s e r to accept the Planning Com m ission report. C arried 7-0 '. Supervisor Kelly explained one motion in the Z B A rnport.

Trustee Ottoman informed the Board that she wouldn't be able to attend the C h e lse a Area Fire Authority Board m eetings starting this fall, due to school obligations. ') Motion by Howard.. Seco n d b y Wojno to accept the Z B A and . C A FA reports. C a rr ie d 7-0 ■ ’ .

AU IH Q BIZAT1Q .N of P A Y M EN T S 'Motion by Howard, second by Ottoman to pay bills-in the amount of

$50,155 88 from the: General Fund. -$13:350.26 from the F ire Fund, $21,501.50 from the Police Fund and gross payroll in the amount of $18’ 111.38. C a r r ie d 7*0-— ..' — ------------- r ~ ^ — -• - •' " • —

qldjlusinessitem “F , . M ulti-Lakes Sew er Plant Upgrade and Expansion moved up.'

Supervisor Kelly m et'with C o u n ty and M ulti-Lakes officials to -d iscu ss , upgrade costs..A nother meeting will be held. Several aud ience m em bers d iscu sse d the issue with the Board. :. A, Township Personnel Policy Review - Trustee Ottoman (Attachment s - '

A) Trustee Ottoman will return to the- Board in August w ith.revised contract proposal from F.ran Vian to '.ncjude.the referenced Exhibit A and Exhibit B,

' an d . revise the invoicing provisions to coincide with Township payment schedule. Trustee Ottoman will'also bring back to.tfre Board a revised pbsi-'. tion description'for the position of Director of Planning and Zoning;'.

B. Zoning Departm ent and O ffice.Staff Supervision , . ..- ._ ' Motion by H o w a rd ; seco n d JjyJT esse r t6 change personnel policy so per- sonnel who a ie currently required to report to the Township Supervisor will henceforth- report to the Township Board. R o ll ‘C a ll Vote: Y e a s - Kn ight, H ow ard , L e s s e r , W ojno , O ttom an . N ays - R ider; K elly . C a rr le d S-2 . ;C , C o n su m ers E n e rg y .G a s Franch ise_R enew ai-C ierk j3 ider^ ..N o upaater

>D. 200.5 Millage R a te s - .N o action:£ . W ashtenaw County Public Safety and Justice Issu e s (Attachm entA-E)

Supervisor.Kelly handed out' a list of questions to the County prepared by local township officials. The Board continued to d iscu ssd h e i s s u e . .

F; Multi-Lakes Sew er Plant Upgrade. & Expansion - . Supervisor Kelly (Moved to beginning of Old B u sin ess.) • . .

G . tow nship F e e Schedule^Structure -C o m m itte e hasn't-met yet.■ H. Fire Protection-Ordinance Resolution - Awaiting Township Attorney's review - . --- -

N M B U S I N E S S •A. Zoning O rdinance Am endm ents (Attachment 9-A) T h e Board dis- '

c u sse d the proposed am endm ents and felt that in acco rd an ce with Zoning Ordinance' Article 5 ,, Section 5 .0 4 .E .1 , the Planning C om m ission should

‘provide the Board with the “findingsqf fact" that the' P C u sed a s b a s is of the proposed am endm ents; C lerk Rider suggested that that ihformation. be available to the Board for-an official first reading of the proposed, am end­ment in,Aiigust. .■ -. *

■ B. C op p er M eadow s Community W ater Supply Resolution (Attachment .9-'B) . , . ' - . ■ - V . ■ • . -.-

Motion by. Knight, Second b y R id e r to adopt Resolution 0 5 :14 6 , a resolu-,.tion to reject Dexter Township's ownership .of Type ’1 Com m unity W ater Supply S ystem in Copper, M eadows, an O p en -Sp ace Com m unity Site Condom inium Development. R o ll C a ll V o te r Y e a s - W ojno , O tto m an , ’ H ow ard , Kelfy, K n ig h t, R id e r, L e s s e r . N a y s — N on e. C a rr ie d 7-0

. C . O rd inance O fficer Authorized H ours (Attachment 9-C )Motibn by Rider, second by W ojno to authorize the O rd inance Officer to

work a s n e ce ssa ry up to an average of 16 hours per w eek, averaged each

pay period, for the rem ainder of the fiscal year, with a rem inder that11 Township G en era l O ffice Staff are to be utilized for support to the maximum extent practicable, and a further rem inder that the O rd in an ce A dm in istrator. is responsib le for monitoring the O rd in an ce Officer's daily activities and time and the extent to ; w hich the O rd in an ce Officer utilizes staff reso urces. C a rr ie d 7-0

D. Outdqor W arn ing-Sirens (Attachment 9-D) T h e Board would like the. Planning C om m ission to review the is su e .,

E . m Ta Pall D istrict Meeting/Training. (Attachment 9*E)Motion by Rider, second by Ottom an to authorize Township elected offi­

c ials to attend the M TA Fall District M eetings, registration fe es to-be paid by the Township and m ileage reim bursed per the reim bursem ent sched u le .

C a rr ie d 7-0F. D exter Township G enera! Appropriation Act. (Attachm ent 9-F)Motion by Rider, second by Wojno to table d iscu ssio n and action on_the

proposed Dexter Township G en era l Appropriations Act. C a rr ie d 7-0 . ,G . . 2005>2006 W ashtenaw Area Transportation Study dues. (Attachment

9-'G) Action taken in payment of bills.hi. Township Fall C lean-up Day - Septem ber 24th.Motion.by Rider, second by L e s s e r to participate iri the Fall C tean-U p with

■ Lyndon Twp. on Septem ber 24th, 20 05 . C a rr ie d 7-0 .T h e . Board d iscu sse d recycle is su e s , .including the re cy c le survey co n ­

ducted by W W R A representative Brent Courson . in addition, the Board d is­c u sse d the recent dam age to the barrier post by the light pole. T h e Board

“ ertscrexpressed -ts' g ratitude-to Brent for taking the 'nitiative in- devetoptng- and conducting the survey on u se of,the re cy c le b ins at tt o Township H all.

I. ' P u rch a se of B S& A Software.. Motion by- Rider, seco n d by Howard to authorize the p u rch ase .of t h e . B S& A General: Led g er and Accounting -software p ackag e , including co n ­version and train ing..Carried 7-0. ’ v :

J. - W ashtenaw County N ovem ber m illage • proposal. - C le rk Rider,inform ed the Board that there is co ncern am ong so m e otheM dw hships that holding the County millage proposal in Novem ber would p lace undue bur­den on the citizens. It has been suggested that the County should m ove the issue to the May 2 0 0 6 election to le sse n the burden without having any neg­a tive im pact on th e .proposed re v e n u e .' ______:____________. • Motion by Knight, second by Wojno to authorize Clerk Rider to send a let­ter to the Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners requesting that the Emergency Services Communication millage proposal be moved to the May 2006 election.- Carried 7-0 ~

P U B L IC C O M M EN T & O T H E R IS S U E S. There was no additional public comment. . •

Treasurer Knight' informed the Board that summer property tax collection is.at.11% so far.

Tr-ustee Wojno expressed concern .that the sign for Meadow Creek was lighted, but the lighting was not approved. He also mentioned that it appears that a commercial location on McGregor Rd. Is being-used as a residence.

Super\fl$or_Kej!yjnfomed_the_Board-that bidsifor-gutters-on theTownship, .Hall have been-received, She also made available a copy of the Main Street Bridge Study.

The meeting'-was adjourned at U: 10 PM.;I, the undersigned, Harley B. Rider. the duly qualified Clerk for the

Township of Dexter, Washtenaw County, Michigan, DO HEREBY CERTIFY' that the forgoing is a true and complete copy of certain proceedings taken by the Dextpf Township Board of Trustees at a regular board meeting held:, on the 19th day of July, 2005 and that the forgoing,minutes have'been

' approved by a majority vote-of the Board at a regular meeting held on the . 16th day of August, 2005. ' ■

. ' • ■ . Harley B, Rjicler, Clerk■ , ‘ Dexter township

Ayes. O’Nay, 0 Absent. Motibn carried. ■ 'Publish: September 1, 2005

D E X T E R T O W N S H I P P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N

M E E T I N G N O T I C ETUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2005 AT 7:00 P.M. AT

DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL 6880 DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD., DEXTER, Ml. 48130

AGENDA1) General Development Plan (GDP) Update2) Planned Unit Development (PUD) and Open Space Community

(OSC) Issues3) Report to Township Board on Proposed Zoning Ordinance

Amendments .John Shea,

ChairmanPublish: September 1,2005 • • ________ ____ __

CITY O F C H E L SE AR 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 , A U G U S T 9 . 2 0 0 5

W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T E D U C A T IO N C E N T E R

Roll CallPresent: Mayor Feeney, Acting City Manager Barbara Fredette, and

Clerk BurtchCouncil Members Present: Hammer;. Lindauer, Albertson and Merkel Absent: Bollinger, Myles, City Manager Steklac Others Present: Christine Linfield, Dayle Wright, Metta Lansdale, Leila

Draugelis, Lynn Fox, Greg DeGraff, Mary Budzlnski,. Gary Zenz, Alex Weddon, Lisa Allmendinger, Shawn Personke, Randy Fox

Mayor Feeney called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m.Pledge of Allegiance

MOVED Hammer .SECONDED Merkel to approve minutes with correc­tions and approvebills as presented; All Ayes. Motion Carried.

Approval of Regular AgendaMOVED Lindauer SECONDED Hammer to approve the regular agenda

as presented, All Ayes. Motion Carried. 'Public Comments 'Gary.Zenz -read a prepared statement regarding the Library REU clas­

sification. (Statement attached) ...Metta Lansdale - Director of Chelsea Public Library - requested a pub­

lic hearing with the City Council to’ discuss the Library Classification. (Statement attached) . . .- Randy Fox - read a prepared statement regarding the Library REU classification. .(Statement attached)1

Gregory DeGraff - stated that if the library is forced to pay these fees the library will have to scale back on other items. •

Ann Valle - stated that grant money was received by the Chelsea Hospital to promote more healthful living in Chelsea. A walking map is being designed to promote walking within the City limits. The hospital is collaborating with other groups and the City in order to include everyone. The Washtenaw County Health Department is also involved. They are looking for additional funds from other places and hope that (he communi­ty will.'come together to work bn this project,

NowBualfwee1. Agreement with the Chelsea Area Transportation System MOVED Hammer SECOND Albertson to approve the Agreement with

the Chelsea Area Transportation .System for $10,000 in support and debt relief of $5,000. All-Ayes. Motibn Carried. .

2. Appointment to MERS Officer Delegate and Alternate Delegate ■ MOVED Albertson SECONDED Merkel to appoint Barbara;Fredette as

the City of Chelsea's Officer Delegate, and Jim Drolett as the AlternateOfficer Delegate to the Michigan Municipal Employees Retirement System Annual Meeting, All Ayes, . Motibn Carried. ,

3. Proposed 2005 Landfill Quarterly Reporting Services from Spils and Materials Engineers, inc. .

MCjVED.Hammer SECONDED Albertson to approve the proposal with Soils and Materials Engineers, Inc. for quarterly reporting .services for 2005 with an annual fee not to exceed $9,600. All Ayes. Motion Carried.

4. Appointment of Joel Abramson tathe Planning Commission _ .' Council requested that this be placed on the .August 22, 2b05 Council' Meeting Agenda as Mr. Abramson has riot taken up residency in the City of Chelsea.

5. Appointment of Representative and Alternate to the Michigank^itipaf±eague^nnuiaLBusmess‘Meeting^--;----- “ - —

MOVED Hammer SECONDED Albertson to appoint Ann Feeney as the City's official representative to the'Michigan Municipal League Annual Business Meeting.’ All Ayes. Motion. Carried. -r6rv2005-Mich!gan.Municipal-League^Workers!-Compensatlon-Fund Trustee Election

MOVED Albertson SECONDED Lindauer that the .City's ballot be cast for ,Gretchen DriSkeil; Ralph L. Maocarone, III; Carole Pettijohn; James'- Sinclair; and Karl S. Tomion for trustees; of the'Michigan Municipal League Workers’Compensation Fund. All Ayes. Motion Carried.

7. Forniatiori of Review Committee to Consider Amendment to the REU Conversion Schedule

MOVED Lindauer SECONDED Merkel to convene a Review Committee to stuc|y arfo pmvWe a recommendation to the City Council cohcefriing the Residential Equivalent U nit conversion factor to be applied to Library uses. The.Review Committee will Cbmplete its study arid submit its written rec­ommendation to the City Council no later than October 25,2005.- Council members Albertsori, Hammer and Bollinger are appointed to serve on the Committee. All Ayes. Motion Carried,

AdjournmentMOVED Hammer SECONDED Merkel to adjourn at 8:07 p.m. All Ayes. -

Mbtion'Carried. "Approved: August 22, 2005NOTE: 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.oronlineatwwwlcity-ch6lsea.org

Respectfully submitted, '. Teresa Burtch, City Clerk

Publish: September 1.-2005

Thursday, September 1, 2005 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 9-C

STRIKEContinued from Page 4-C

end, prepared a command center in;the Smith Terminal and asked clerical staff to work overtime to handle phone calls and e-mail mes­sages to the Web site.

The airport also has made pillows and blankets avail­able for passengers svho may be stranded in the hub.

If Northwest cancels flights, the airline will have to provide refunds to passen-' gers, according to the American Society, of'Travel; Agents, based in Alexandria, Va. /'

Penny Hawkins, area d irector for the society, •warned that all the carriers are booked right now because it is a busy traveling season.

“We have a lot of clients who1 have tickets who are crossi ng -their fingers/” - she said. “I have some clients who say they're, just going to go to the airport to wait."

Hawkins stopped booking Northwest flights before the strike and had w arned cus-

for a strike for the last month, she said

Northwest is asking for concessions and job cuts from the mechanics as part of a $1.1 billion annual-savings plan. .

The airline received a pro­posal from the mechanics' union, but said it totaled about $100 million in conces­sions, far short of the $176 million in annual cost ■■sav­ings' the company says it needs from the 4,500 employ­

ees represented by the union.* 'The air carrier has said it will continue to operate nor-' mally during the strike, out­sourcing-the work.. Airline officials also have said the carrier, has 1,500 replacem ent flight a tten ­dants in line in case Atten­dants refuse to cross picket lines at. some point Flight attendants had voted' on Whether to strike,, too, but would not release that infor­mation for strategic reasons.

The-airline'is asking to out-' source more mechanic work to places such as South America, China and Canada, according to Rose, and also wants to reduce pay by 25 percent'arid cut 2,000 of 4,500 jobs as part of the plan.

The company has threat­ened to file Chapter 11 bank­ruptcy if it cannot hit target­ed cost cuts. The airline’s rnechanics; average annual sa T a ry ls^era and custodians make about-$40,000 per year.

The Northwest strike is unlikely to affect the broader region's economy.

“People who really have to fly will find a -way."-said Dana Johnson, vice presi­dent and chief economist for Comerica Bank Detroit. "While it might momentarily dent growth', I don't think it’s

' going to be a major factor in how our economy looks over the next few .months."

But the strike likely .will be short, predicted Robert Mann, an airline analyst with R.W. Mann & Co., based in Po rt Wa s h i ngt on, N, Y., •

The length of the strike will depend on how well

Northwest manages itsflights, Mahn said. Hebelieves that if customers choose not to fly Northwest, the company will run out of cash and be forced into bank­ruptcy. . ■

Because it is a heavy travel season, Mann said, it will be harder to accommodate pas­

sengers .if their flights are delayed or canceled.

Customers can check on the status of their flights by- visiting www.nwa.com or by calling the NWA flight infor­mation line at 1-800- 441-1818.

— N ew s-H era ld ■ B u s in ess E d ito r M ike• S c h a ffe r c6n-

' tr ib u ted to this story. .

L I M A T O W N S H I P N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G

M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 0 5 A T 7 : 3 0 P .M . L I M A T O W N S H I P H A L L , 1 1 4 5 2 J A C K S O N R O A D

.The purpose of the public hearing is to hear the request b y B e a co n Hill Development, Application #2005-04, for a varian ce to the length of their proposed private road, beyond the norm aM 000 feet. .

Docum ents may be reviewed in the Lim a’tow nsh ip O ffices, during reg­ular b usiness hours and written com m ents may be submitted to the Arlene Bareis, Lim a Township C lerk, P.O. Box 59; C h e lse a , Ml 48118, ;Publish: August 25 , 2005 '

Septem ber i , 2005 . __________■ ’

» ot enou<,h akt ,k

-NO W O N D E R P E O P L E T H IN K

M A R T H A G R A H A MIS A B N A C K C R A C K E R .

E

s m a l l s t e p n o .( 3 4 ;

FETCH THIS PAPER YOURSELF

TAKE A SMALL STEP TO GET HEALTHY

w w w .sm alls tep .g o v

L I M A T O W N S H I P P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N

N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N GT U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 0 , 2 0 0 5 , 7 : 3 0 P .M .

L I M A T O W N S H I P H A L L 1 1 4 5 2 J A C K S O N R D . ( C H E L S E A , M l 4 8 1 1 8

A P P LIC A T IO N # 05-006. A P U B L IC H E A R IN G W ILL . B E H E L D TO C O N S ID E R A P P R O V A L O F AN A P P LIC A T IO N F O R A S P E C IA L LA N D U S E P ER M IT , O F F P R E M IS E S B U S IN E S S -A N O-Q F P PR I

o r g 4

A G E O F S E R V IC E V E H IC L E S . T H IS P R O P E R T Y IS .L O C A T E D AT 10860 JA C K S O N ROAD, D E X T E R , Ml 48130, AND IS PA R T O F S E 1/4 S E C ­TIO N 15, l im a t o w n s h i p , p a r c e l # g 0 7 - 1 5 -4 0 0 -0 1 2 .

A P P LIC A T IO N F IL E D B Y : L A R R Y C A M E R O N & CIN D Y G A F F IE L D '■ . 15347 S E Y M O U R R O A D

- G R A S S L A K E , Mr 49240 ■A C O M P L E T E C O P Y O F T H IS P R O P O S A L IS O N F IL E IN T H E LIM A

T O W N SH IP O F F IC E .W R IT T E N C O M M E N T S M A 'T B E T E N T T O r

E L IZ A B E T H S E N S O L I, CH AIRM AN LIM A TO W N SH IP PLA N N IN G C O M M IS S IO N P.O S O X 59 C H E L S E A , M I.48118

jPublishj_Se£tembeMi 200^^eptemberi 2 0 0 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .

C H E L S E A D IS T R IC T L IB R A R Y B O A R D O F T R U S T E E SMINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING

TUESDAY. JULY 19. 2005 - 6:30 P.M. MEETING LOCATION:

CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY MEETING ROOM

D E X T E R D I S T R I C T L I B R A R Y B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S

N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N GIn accord ance with the B u d g et H earings of Loca l Governm ent Act (PA

43 of 1963) the Dexter District Library Board of Trustees will hold a public hearing on the 2005 -- 2006 Budget on Monday. Septem ber 12, 2005. Th is hearing will take p la ce at 7:00 p.m, and be held in the meeting room at the Dexter District Library, 8040 Fourth St. in Dexter, This hearing is open to the public ‘ C o p ies of the budget are Available at the Library for inspection, Publish: Septem ber 1, 2005 & Septem ber 8. 2005 -

W E B S T E R T O W N S H I P P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N

NO TICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING

To be held on W ednesday, Septem ber 21, 2005' at 7:30 PM at the W ebster Township Hail at 56 65 W ebster C hu rch Rd., Dexter, Michigan

A genda: C on sid eratio n of . revisions to Article 13 of the Zoning O rdinance dealing with, the Z B A .

T h o se with disabilities must notify the Township C le rk no le ss than seven days prior to the meeting, so that accom m odations may be fur­nished to satisfy their disability and allow.for meaningful attendance..

Written com m ents, m ay be m ade in ad vance at the above address John Kingsley, C ha irm an

Publish: Septem ber 1, 2005 Septem ber 15, 2005

L Y N D O N T O W N S H I P A T T E N T I O N R E S I D E N T S

T H E L Y N D O N T O W N S H I P P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N

W IL L H O L D A P U B L I C H E A R I N GT H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 8 . 2 0 0 5 A T 7 : 0 0 P .M .

T H E L Y N D O N T O W N S H I P H A L L

1 7 7 5 1 N . T E R R I T O R I A L R O A D , C H E L S E A . M l 4 8 1 1 8

A G E N D A :1. P R O P O S E D R E V IS E D Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E D R A F TWritten com m ents, may be sen t to: C aro l A. Morrow, O ffice M anager of.

Lyndon Township. 17751 N. Territorial Road . C h e lse a . Mi 48 118 .T h e Lyndon Township Board will provide, if time after the request allows,

n e ce ssa ry and reasonab le :au x ilia ry a ids-or s erv ices-taindividuaf-wittvdis- abilities at the public hearing. -

Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary , a id s or se rv ice s should contact the Lyndon-township Bqard by writing Or calling: Carol'A- Morrow,17751. N. Territorial .Road, C h e lse a , Ml 4 8 1 1 8 or phone 734- 475-2401.

A copy of this notice is on file in the O ffice of the Clerk.LYNDON TOWNSHIP

Linda Reilly, C le rk . . . . Publish: August 25, 2005 & S ep tem b er 1 .2 0 0 5 :

W E B S T E R T O W N S H I P N O T I C E

A P P L I C A T I O N S B E I N G

A C C E P T E D F O R P U R C H A S E O F D E V E L O P M E N T R I G H T S

W E B S T E R T O W N S H IP A N N O U N C E S . TH AT A P P L IC A T IO N S A R E N O W B E IN G A C C E P T E D U N D E R T H E R E C E N T L Y A D O P T E D . P U R ­C H A S E O F D E V E L O P M E N T R IG H T S (P D R ) .O R D IN A N C E , FOiR V O L ­U N TA R Y S A L E O F D E V E L O P M E N T R IG H T S O N P R O P E R T IE S T O B E P E R M A N E N T LY P R E S E R V E D . W E B S T E R T O W N S H IP H A S A D O P T E D A C O N T IN U O U S A P P LIC A T IO N P R O C E S S S O TH AT A P P LIC A T IO N S

.TH A T A R E IN HAN D C A N B E C O N S ID E R E D F O R F U N D IN G R O U N D S A S T H E Y O C C U R . A P P LIC A T IO N A R E A V A ILA B L E AT T H E W E B S T E R T O W N SH IP H A LL O R C A N B E 'D O W N L O A D E D FR O M - w w w iw pjy e b

stecm i.u s S T A R T IN G S E P T E M B E R 1/ 2 0 0 5 . , r T H E C U R R E N T R O U N D F O R S T A T E F U N D S H A S A V E R Y S H O R T

R E S P O N S E T IM E S O A P P LIC A T IO N S M U S T B E R E C E IV E D B Y S E P ­T E M B E R 19 20 05 T O S E C O N S ID E R E D B Y W E B S T E R T O W N S H IP FU N D IN G B Y T H E S T A T E IS PA RTIA L A S IS T H E 'C A S E O F M ANY O T H E R FU N D IN G S O U R C E S . THAT M E A N S TH AT F O R A N Y N E G O T I­A T ED P U R C H A S E A CO M BIN A TIO N O F FU N D IN G S O U R C E S W IL L B E R E Q U IR E D IN C LU D IN G T H E P O T E N T IA L U S E O F W E B S T E R TO W N ­S H IP FU N D S IT IS IM PO RTA N T TH A T A P P L IC A N T S U N D ER S T A N D TH AT A P P U C A r iO N S A R E N O N :BlN D IN G AN D MAY B E W ITH D RAW Na t A n y p o i n t in t h e p r o c e s s u p u n t i l a n a c t u a l o f f e r t o

P U R C H A S E IS A C C E P T E D .W E B S T E R T O W N S H IP P D R

P R E S E R V A T IO N B O A R DP u b lish :Sep tem b er 1.-2005 .......... . .......... . ■

T ru s te e s In A tte n d a n c e : Ja n Dohner, president; Kate McAuliffe, V ice President; K a re n 'D ix o n , Treasu rer; G reg D eG raff, Secretary ,. M ary Budzinski, Trustee; C o lleen Verge, Trustee;.and. Metta Lan sd a le , Director

T ru s te e s A b se n t : G ary Z en z A quorum w as present. / .

J, Dohner called the meeting to order at 6 :3 7 p.m.

By co n se n su s the distributed Agenda w as approved. .C o m p u lso ry S e g m e n ts :

. M in u tes .M OTION m ade by G . D eG raff to accept the J u n e 2 1 ,2 0 0 5 regular m eet­

ing minutes a s presented, S E C O N D E D by C . Verge. M OTION P A S S E D UN AN IM OUSLY.

A p p ro va l o f C h e c k sM OTION m ade by M Budzinski, S E C O N D E D by K. McAuliffe approve

the list of Operating Account checks. M OTION P A S S E D UN AM IM OUSLY.M OTION m ade by K. McAuliffe, S E C O N D E D by M. Budzinski to approve

the list of. Construction Project checks. M O TIO N P A S S E D UN AM IM OUS- LY. ' ' "

Trustees requested a written explanation of how the library's accountant compiled the financial reports, reflecting from the beginning balance to ending balance.

K. Dixon arrived.at 6:45 p.m.D ire cto r's R e p o rt a n d C o m m u n ic a t io n sThe Director presented the. Board with handouts outlining the library's

argument that w ater connection fees are unreasonable. S h e noted that the City would hold the W ater Connection Appeal B oard H earing on July 20th for the C h e lse a D istrict.Library appeal of water connection fees.

S h e requested that the Board taka action allowing the library attorney to forward to the Library of M ichigan tor prelim inary approval the proposed, am ended District Library agreem ent. T h is will curtail any backtracking in the p rocess, s in ce there are several municipalities that wilt need to adopt the revised agreem ent.

P u b lic C o m m e n tNoneC o n stru c t io n P ro je c t D is c u s s io n s and R e p o rtsC onstruction M anager Report.Mike Truax, Project M anager, reported that C h e lse a Light and Power

Com pany h a s been stow vyith burying the utilities on site and that w ires would be com ing down soon.. H e explained.that.there would be a m a ss excavation continuing tor approximately one (1) w eek -to accom m odate foundation work. H e estim ated this basem ent preparation would take five (5) w eeks and would begin around mid August. He informed the Board that H eather Sm igliam ,.pro ject architect for Jim Mumby, h a s left the firm of FarmingfHowey tor another position.

A ctio n Ite m s • _ _ _ _ _H earing Notice Approval - V "M OTION m ade by K. Dixon to approve the Hearing Notice. S E C O N D E D

by M. Budsinski. M O TIO N P A S S E D UN AM IM OUSLY.D is c u s s io n Ite m sAuditor Selection

'. T h e Director, stated that-she felt it w as healthy to periodically change auditors. G . D eG raff articu lated that som e auditors lose objectivity over time and it might be time for the library to m ake this change, K. Dixon felt

.that the library h a d ’d good working relationship with the current auditor and mat in the m idst of a construction project, it might not be the best time to m ake a c h a n g e r

C H E L S E A D IS T R IC T L IB R A R Y B O A R D O F T R U S T E E SMINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING

TUESDAY, JUNE 21.2005 - 6:30 P.M. MEETING LOCATION:

CHELSEA DISTRICT LIBRARY MEETING ROOMT ru s te e s In A tte n d a n c e : Jan Dohner. President: Kate McAuliffe, V ice

President; Karen D ixon, Treasurer; G reg D eGraff, Secretary , M ary Budzinski, Trustee; C o lleen Verge. Trustee: G ary Z en z. Trustee and Metta Lansd ale , Director

TVuatees A b se n t : None ~~~A’qaorum w sST iresen t:

F u nd D efinition s .2 006t h e Director noted that {he proposed 2006 Fund Definitions included a .

new G e n e a lo g y Fund w hich would b e used for receiving donations specif- ically tor genealogy se rv ice s a£ well a s tor future grants to this area.

C lo s e d S e s s io n - A tto rn e y A d v ic e p istr ic tL ib ra ry Agreem ent - Resolution for A m endm ent Personnel Evaluation ■ . , - •

■ M OTION m ade by G . D eGraff to move into c lo se d se ss io n tor the pur­pose of receiving attorney ad vice and for personnel evaluation [as perm is­sible by the O p en Meeting-Act 2 6 7 of 1976, Section 15.268], S E C O N D E D by K. Dixon. ’ •

R o ll C a ll V ote: M. Budzmski-.Yea, G . .DeG raff- Y e a l K Dixon-Yea, C . ■ Verge-Yea., K! McAuliffe-Yea, j : Dohner-Yea. M O TIO N P A S S E D ’ UNANI- M O U SLY v

Return from clo sed sess io n :M O TIO N m ade b y G. Verge to M O V E 'District L ibrary Agreem ent -

Resolution for- A m endm ent-to A C T IO N ite m s.-S E G O N D E D by-K J!>ixon._ M OTION P A S S E D U N A N IM O U SLY

. M O TIO N m ade by C . V e rg e to authorize the library attorney to forward the prelim inary Am ended District Library Agreem ent to the Library of. M ichigan tor prelim inary approval. S E C O N D E D by K. Dixdn. M OTION P A S S E D U N A N IM O U SLY ;-

T h e -P re s id e n t noted that the B oard received a report from the. Personnel Com m ittee and d iscu sse d a personnel matter. With the Director, in closed se ss io n . - - R e p o rt* -

Cham her.of C o m m erce - NonePolicy Com m ittee - G . Verge reported that in view of recent Board action

the FO.IA Policy m ay need Revision but it ca n co m e directly .to the Board, at the August m eeting, rather than through the Policy Com m ittee

D ow ntow nD evelopm gntAuthonty ( P D A ) - N one F in a n ce Com m ittee - K . Dixdn reported that the proposed library oper­

ational budget tor 20 0 6 is In the han d s of the.B oard .■ Friend s of the Library - N one

Personnel Com m ittee - None P a rK in Q lo v 1-T h e Director' show ed, pictures .of new libraries in the C h icag o a re a from

a building tour; while at Am erican Library A ssociation iri Chicago.Adjourn:

. T here being no further b u sin ess, M O TIO N m ade by C . Verge to adjourn meeting at 6 :40 PM . S E C O N D E D b y,M . Budzinski. M O TIO N P A S S E D UN AN IM OUSLY.

' G reg o ry P. DeGraff,• Secretary

Publish: Septem ber 1, 20 05 / 1 -. -, .

W e lco m e an d C a ll to O rd er' J. Dohner called the meeting to order at.6 :37 p,m.. A g e n d a R e v ie w a n d A d d itio n s

By co n se n su s the distributed Agenda w as approved with the deletion of ‘ P resen ta tio n ’ and the addition of 'A m erican Library A sso ciatio n C o n fe re n ce 'to 'D iscu ss io n Items'. .

Compulsory Segmopia:M in u te sM OTION m ade by G . DeGraff to accept the May 17th, 20 05 regular

meeting minutes a s presented. S E C O N D E D by M Budzinski. M OTION P A S S E D UN AN IM O USLY.

M OTION m ade by G . DeGraff to accept the June 6th, 2005 O pen Sessio n , Sp eciaLJo in t Meeting with Building Com mittee minutes a s pre­sented. S E C O N D E D by K. Dixon. M OTION P A S S E D UN AN IM OUSLY.

M OTION m ade by K- Dixon to accept the. June 6th, 2005 C lo sed Sessio n . Sp ecia l Joint Meeting with Building Com m ittee minutes a s pre­sented. S E C O N D E D by G . Zenz. M OTION P A S S E D UN AN IM OUSLY,

M OTION m ade by G . D eGraff to accept the June 15. 2005 Sp ecia l Joint Meeting with Building’ Com m ittee minutes a s presented. S E C O N D E D byK. McAuliffe. M OTION P A S S E D UN AN IM OUSLY.

A p p ro va l o f C h e c k sM OTION m ade by K. McAuliffe, S E C O N D E D by G . Zenz to approve the

list of Operating Account checks. M OTION P A S S E D UN AM IM OUSLY.■ M OTION m ade by K. Dixon, S E C O N D E D by M. Budzinski to approve the list of Construction Pro ject checks. M O TIO N P A S S E D U N AM IM O US- LY. . •"

Trustees com plim ented the easie r to read format of the reports. G . D eGraff recom m ended that all library fund accounts be moved to interest bearing accounts.

D ire cto r's R e p o rt an d C o m m u n ic a t io n sThe Director informed the Board that library utilization continues to

increase , with alm ost. 3 0 % since the previous year. S h e noted that the library is still in anticipation, from the City, of a specific .hearing date tor the disputed utility tap fees.

P u b lic C o m m e n tNoneC o n stru c t io n P ro je c t D is c u s s io n s a n d R e p o rts

T h e Director introduced Ja y S c o tt ,. O n-Site - Superintendent,, to the Board. H e noted.that he h a s been with the project, s in ce the m ove'of the O rchard .Street h o u ses and is enjoying working closely with C h e lse a resi­dents, downtown b u s in e sse s , a s well a s municipal offices. H e informed Trustees that excavators had moved on-site to begin burying utilities.

Mike Truax, Project M anager, and Jim Mumby,: Project Architect, showed vanous exterior wall sam p les to the B oard explaining that a full range of available sa m p le s would be available in approxim ately.one (1)month. r ..:....; T ’r ; "...‘ •' .■ J. Mumby urged Trustees, a s . well a s the. Building Com m ittee m embers, to view the sam ples, w hen available, on site and in context of th e down­town.-. : • ' ■ .' ' "

J. Mumby also brought co n ce rn s and a passionate plea from landscape' architect. Pau l A n d n ese . with hopes that the Board Would reconsider tak­ing out the proposed irrigation. P. A ndnese offered to bnng co st alterna­tives to the.'Board if they would decide to keep trie sprinklers stressing that proposed landscaping nad been designed with irrigation in mind. '

A ctio n Item s N on eD is c u s s io n Item sBudoet Hearing Notice FormTrustees d iscu ssed the importance of holding public budget heanngs at

the specific time stated. They suggested that n eann g s.b e set for 6 :30 PM and that meeting agenda items be moved a s n e ce ssa ry t'o accom m odate th ese instances.

Director Sem i-Annual Evaluation ■ ■■ G . D eGraff rem inded Trustees that the Director’s mid-year evaluation, would be due in Ju ly but Several Trustees-had requested in Janu ary 2005, that the m id-year evaluation be waived with the Director’s consent.

' M OTION m ade by G . D eGraff to move item to ‘Action item ; S E C O N D - J5Q -by C . V erg e ,,M O TIO N _R A SSED UN AM IM OUSLY.

M OTION m ade by G . D'eGraff tor the C h e lse a District Library "Board to w aive the sem i-annual review of its Director.- Metta T. .Lansdale, if agreed to by her. S E C O N D E D by G . Z en z. M OTION P A S S E D UN AM IM O USLY. G- D eGraff handed out a formal warver form to be Signed ..by both partiesin vo lved .-' , ....... ---------- • — — —

A m encan Library A ssociation C onferenceT h e Director advised Trustees and,first time A LA participants on-the

expected expene’nce, stressing' they should go with open m inds and return ’ full of excitem ent and with lots of new idea.

m e t eC ham ber o f'C om m erce - The Director reported that the C h am b er is

continuing to research th e u se of a ‘C ham b er Gift C ard ’ am ong city busi­n e sse s . . . ■■■' . , ■. ■- ■ - " \

Policy Com m ittee - No-Report. 'Downtown Developm ent Authority ODA - T h e Director .reported the D DA is working with Sign issu e s. ■■ F inan ce Com m ittee - K.. Dixon reported that the F in a n ce Com mitteewould m eet ton July -13th. ■«..■ FriendS of the Library - G DeGraff reported that the Friend’s newPresident is M egan M cCall. . .

P ersonnel Com m ittee - G. D eG raff reported that-.the Perso/w e! Com m ittee wduto; meet on June. 29th.

.Parking Lot:'G . Zenz. informed the Board that he would be out of town during the

month of July.

Adlaum: : • 'There being no further b u sin ess , M OTION m ade by K. Dixon to adjourn

meeting at 8:02 PM S E C O N D E D by M Budzinski - M O TIO N P A S S E D ‘UN AN IM OUSLY. - ‘ ■"

G regory P. OeGraff. - Secretary

Publish. Septem ber 1 .2 0 0 5

Page lO-C ★ Thursday, September 1, 2005 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

IDA FORSTER NEAL Chelsea

Ida Fo rste r N eal, 96, of C h e ls e a

■died A ug.. 25, 2005, in her hom e. S h e w a s bom April 1 ,1 9 0 9 , in C e d a r

G a p , Mo., .the daughter of Franklin T.

and A g n e s (G aston) F o rs te r ,.

M rs. N eal w a s a g rad u ate of

Drury C o lleg e , now Drury University,

in Springfield, Mo. B efo re com ing to

C h e ls e a , sh e lived in Beloit, K a n s a s ;

Sp ring fie ld , Mo,, F e rn d a le ; and

Farm ington.• 'Teaching w a s Mrs. N eal’s life and

love; and gardening w a s a great

p assio n . S h e w as a member, of the

North C o n g reg atio n a l C h r is t ia n

C h u rch in Farm ington Hills. . .

O n Feb . 2 , 1932, .she married'

Herbert R o lan d N eal S r , and he pre­

ce d e d her in death Nov. 13, 1981.

S u rv iv o rs include two s o n s ,

J a m e s (Harriet) N eal of Prescott,

.Ariz., and D avid (K are n )' N ea l of

C h e ls e a ; two d a u g h te rs , S u s a n

(C lyde) Goodw in of R o ck y Hill, N .J.,

and M arce lla (R o b ert) K u s c h of

P iscataw ay , N .J.; se v e n grandchil­dren; and three great-grandchildren,

S h e w a s p reced ed in d eath by her- h u sb a n d ;,a so n , H erbert R . N ea l Jr,;

two brothers,' R ichard and Kenneth

Fo rste r; two s is te rs , C a th e r in e

Bolenski and Dorothy W ood.A m em orial se rv ic e w a s hold'

T u e sd a y at North C o n ,,

C h r i s t i a n

C h u rch in

F a r m in g t o n

Hills. T h e Rev.

M ark, J e n s e n

o f f i c i a t e d .

Buna! w as. at G le n E d e n

L u t h e r a n

M e m o r i a l

Park in Livonia.

T h e fam ily re ce iv e d friend s

M onday at C o le Fu n e ra l C h a p e l in

C h e ls e a . M em orial contributions

-m ay be m ad e to F irst C o n g re g a ­tional. C h u rc h 'o f C h e ls e a ,

P a rk in so n 's . Foundation or prury

RICHARD W. FOUTY Chelsea

R ic h a rd W. Fo uty , ' 73 , of

C h e ls e a d ied Aug. 26 , 2 0 0 5 , at h is

ho m e. H e w a s born D e c . 1 2 ,1 9 3 1 ,

in- J a c k s o n the so n of Verl and

■ P earl (Sk in n e r) Fouty.

Mr.. Fo uty had lived in the a re a

m ost of h is life and retired from the

C h e ls e a Milling C o ., a s fo rem an ,

after 3 8 y e a rs . H e w a s a ve te ran of the K o re a n W ar, se rv in g in the'

\ l i .S . Arm y. H e w a s a m e m b e r pf

In v e rn e s s C o u n try C lu b and

recently, re ce ive d life m e m b e rsh ip

statu s,

He en jo yed fishing in the G re a t

T iger b a se b a ll, traveling to F lo rid a

in the w inter m onths, and w orking

at L a k e Forrest" G olf C lu b m owing

g rass ,' O n Nov. 4 9 , 1955 , h e m arried

D orothy S a ly e r , and s h e p re ce d e d

him in d eath S e p t. 5, 20 03 .

' Su rv iv ing a re two so n s ,. Danny.

(B e ck y) A llen of G r a s s L a k e and

M ichael (A m y) Fo uty of C h e ls e a ;

..two b ro th ers , A lva (D e lo re s ) .F o u ty

of C h e ls e a an d W a lla ce Fo uty of

J a c k s o n ; a n d two s is te r s ,, , In e z

(R ick) B unton of A nn Arbor a n d

G loria Lo g a n of M ich igan C en ter. '

A lso su rv iv in g .are five g ran d ch il­d ren ; throb g re at-g ra n d ch ild re n ;

A n n Arbor; a s w ell a s s e v e ra l

n ie c e s and n e p h e w s.H e w a s p re ce d e d in d eath by

tw o brothers, N orm a n d G ord o n

Fouty,

A funeral, w a s held M on d ay at S to ck b rid g e C h u rc h of Christ.- T h e

R e v . L a rfe l W h ita k e r o ffic ia ted .

B u ria l w a s a t .O a k G ro v e C e m e te ry

in C h e ls e a .M em o ria l-co n trib u tio ns m ay be

m a d e to S to ckb rid g e C h u rc h of

C h r is t pr th e A m e r ic a n C a n c e r

S o cie ty .' T h e fam ily re c e iv e d frien d s at

the Staffao-M itchelt F u n e ra l H om e

in C h o lso a .

..... v " : •--------7

7 . ' 17 >i*r, V,

^ ? • . H I' ^ } t 1 ■ V ,

...■ w .

Zion Lutheran Church (ELCA)

3050 S. Fletcher Rd„ Chelsta(734)475-8064

P reparing C hris t's D isciples & S h a r in g G o d 's L ove

Pastor Doris Sparks

Worship Hours; 9:30 a.m. & 7:00 pjiL

s-si %KlMr'U

i i i # W L ~ ¥T • ; . Y - / '

St. James' Episcopal Church3279 Broad St., DexterPhone: 4 2 6 - 8 2 4 7

Holy luchorist 8:00 am & 10:00 am on Sundays

Sunday MoaLfll 1M0jutL_ Now I n f rim Rector ■

Tin Rtv. Brett Blrdiiy A sso c ia te R ector •

Tlw R«v. D«m QMvtr-BortholoiMw

I

COVENANT CHURCHnon-demoninational

50 N, Freer Rd. * Chelsea co m er o f Freer a n d Old US 12

faith - Family - FriendsSunday Worship Hour--------- <h30am “Pastor Tony Dickerson

come and visit us this Sunday

(734) 475-2508

D E X T E R# CH U RC H

O F C H R IS T734-945-6539

“We Care About You”Family FnendJy-Bibla Based ChristianitySunday Morning. Bible School 9:30 AM

.....- Worship 10:30 AM - . -Wad. Evening-7 00 PM Devotion & Bible Study.-

\A/fl maal at- ,MILL CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL

7305 Dexter Ann Arbor Road

&

*

F irs t Assembly o f God

F R E E ride to and from church fam ily or children

4 7 5 -1 3 9 1across from old Polly’s------ ---

Sunday Service 11am & 6pm 14900 Old US 12

Chelsea, Ml 48118

§ W W $M

W e b s t e r U n i t e d C h u r c h o f C h r i s t

5484 Webster Church Rd., Dexter, MI

(734) 426-5115 T h e Rev. L a Verne G iU

SUNDAY:H oly C o m m u n io n 8 :0 0 a.m .

First United ^ Methodist Church

128 Park Street, Chelsea, Ml 48118

734-475-8119

Siaidey Worahlpi 8:30 & 10:00 a m.S u n d a y S c h o o l: 9 :45 a.m .

W e d n e sd a y N ight O a s is : m eal 5 :45 p .m ., P ro g ra m fo r A ll A g e s 6 :30 p.m ,

..........<vwvr.ChMHaumc.org :

C h u rc h S chool, 9 :1 5 a .m .^ W o rsh ip , 10 :30 a .m . j

T h e R ev. J o y B a r re t t sJThe R ev . B a rh a re L e w ia -L a k tn /

.. ■ • . 7

P E A C E ' I C Chelsea Church

O u r S a v i o r L u t h e r a n

Dexter, Ml J \ ^

Lutheran Church8260 Jackson ftd.,

(Corner of Jack so n & Parker Rde.)SU M M E R

SUNDAY SERVICESTrad ition al 8 :3 0 a .m .

P r a is e 1 0 :0 0 a .m . .

N o S u n d a y S c h o o l

P a sto r L a rry C o u rso n

(734)424-0899V e-mail: peacel.utheranQ cuaa.edu J

Lutheran Church 9575 N. Territorial Rd.,

1/4 mi. W, o f Dexter-Pinckncy

Mark Porinsky, Pastor (734) 426-4302

Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 1 0 :0 0 a-m .

‘We’re in y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o tl'j

r

of Christ13661 East Old US-12

Chelsea, MI 48118 (734)475-8458

Brandon Coats, Preacher Sunday School 9:30 am

Sunday Morning Service 10:30 am Sunday Evening Service 6 pm Wednesday Bible Class 7 pm.

Immanuel Bible^ M jt Church

145 E. Summit St. (734)475-8936

Don Peterson, Interim P asto r Sunday S choo l. . . . . 9:00 a.m. Worship S erv ice .. . 10:00 a.m. Sunday E ven ing .. . . 6:00 p.m. Wed. P rayer Meeting7:00 p.m. AWANA C lub. 5:30 p.m. Sundays

Vwwwammanuelbiblediurch.netJ

Join us this Sunday.8:15am Heritage Service

10:30am Celebration Service

1515 South M -52- Chelsea (Next to McOonald's)

734.475.1404www.oursaviorchelsea.com

^ St. A n d r e w ' s

U n i t e d C h u r c h o f C h r i s t

7 6 1 0 Amt ArSorSt. Dexter, Michigan7 3 4 -4 2 6 - 8 6 1 0

S u m m e r S e r v i c e #

9 :3 0 a . m .

. w i t h S u n d a y S c h o o l

74< HtSMMf* v p ***

CHELSEA NAZARENETemporarily Meeting a t

805 W. Middle S t (the CRC Chapel)

(734)475-2526Sunday: Worship Services,

t . 11:00 a.m.

f t

Fire Mountain Worship Center

Pierce Lake School275 N. Firecr, Chelsea

Sunday Worship Service:10 a m .

Pastors John & Sarah Groesser (734) 475-7379

“Come to the mountain and ^ ________ touch the flier______ >

W ATERLOO A v / VILLAGE

- U N ITED - M E T H O D IST

CHURCH8110 Washington St.

Service:Sunday 11:00 a.m.

(734)475-1171 Brealcfast-2nd Sunday

Sept, to May j

D e x t e r U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h

7643 W.-Huron River Dr.(734) 426-8480

Rev. Matthew Hook, and [Rev. Stephen G. Bringardner

WORSHIP SERVICES Traditions 9:00 am

Contemporary 10:30 am www.derterumc.org

Dexter Gospel2253 Baker Road, Dexter

(734) 426-4915 John O’Dell, PastorSunday: Sunday school,

9:30 a.m.;Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.

ladepcndent FuncfauiMBtal. Baptist Wednesdays, 6d0 p.m.:

Awana September till May

Chelsea Free M ethodist

Traditional Worship 8:30 am At 7665 Werkner Rd.

Contemporary Worship 10:15 At Washington Street

Education Center

.A dSmnt IM of dtunh for tho Slit CortwyJ

4 7 5 - 1 3 9 1

C f i e k e a C f i r i & t u m

T e U a w & f i i p

337 Wilkinson St. Chelsea, MI

475-8305 . .Jo h n D am Bacher, Pastor

Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. Wed, Bible Srudy 7:0.0 p.m,

S/tfsv-L| ^ V -

"j . - ■■* C' ,

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH4030 Kdlmboch Rd.

. (exif ) 5 6 a n d 1*94)

10 on Sunday School 11am Morning Servko 6 pm Eyonina Sorvko 7pn Wodnasday

Mid-wook Sorvko

Pastor Jisck T Story Cdl 734*433*1356 for details.

Be Our Guest at S t Paul Lutheran

Church fa) Hamtiurs

SU N D A Y W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S•— .....~ 8 fl0 a tn :& 9:30 am / ~

11KW am Contemporary. Service Education Time-. 9:15 am Sunday School 9:30 am .

7 ^Tdki l .S. 23~tei Has: M-36. ■ ■ .St Paul is located on, the right side of

M-J6 before Hamburg.

St. B a m a b a u ' S r

Ep isco p a l c h u r c h .

Sunday Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Join us this Sunday!

mm r

;’r- ii-’ -

20500 Old U& 12 Chelsea, MI 48118

1 {across from OfilSBrFairgTounds

734475-8188

I k j o h i i^U id t» d |h |ic lio fC lir i8 t

Rev. Dr.Hy^y;M.,I)oty, Pastorl2376W aters Road

inR eedo»T bw nsh^> ;

Sunday Worship

Snn^ay School' -•—7--—---41 a .m.

B a h a ’i F a ith“So powerful is the light of

unity that it can ilhiminate the whole earth.” BahaVlIah

Weekly devotions, study, and

children’s classes

All are welcome!

Please call for more inform ation: (734)475*2 718. • i:800-22-UNITE

wwvir.us.bahai.or

** *■■ W w m V g ■ vg«a ■«(United Church or Christ)

121 East Middle Street Chelsea, Ml -.

I W (734)475*1844Worship Sorvlca 10:00 a.m.

Rev. Barbara Wright, Pastor

N o r t h L a t t e U n i t e d

14111 N. Territorial Rd. . Chriiea,.MI.

(7 3 4 )4 7 5 -7 5 6 9

SUNDAY WORSHIP 900 am Sunday Servia for AD Ages

No Sunday Sdiool Quid Care Pwvided

Office PhottIgllllg

$ t . R a u l

i United Church of Christ )14600 Old U.5.12

ChelseaKaren Schulte, Peetor

, 4 7 5 - 2 5 4 5

Ghurch. servicebehind a t 1 0 :QO am

Third Sunday Morning Praise Service

J V e d lo v e t o have you Jo in u e j

rertise Your Church ServiraB ill Michelle at 734429-7380

1730

The Chelsea and Dexter Area Church Calendar is Co-Sponsored by

J i f f y m ix e s kV i r n m ix e sG h e l s e a M i l l i n g G o m p a n y

C h e 1 3 * a . M i c h i g a n e s i i s

Thursday, September 1, 2005 • .THE CHELSEA STAN PAR Dfl’HE DEXTER LEADER *-I»agu 11 (

W i l

7 ............... “ Photo courtesy of Dexujr District L ib ra ryMolly McCormick is all smiles after she was awarded a Slug- Along CD player for completing the Summer Reading Program at the library,

D e x t e r V il l a g e

LIBRARYContinued from Page 6-C_____ 7

gift certificate to D exter’s Pub, went to Eric Eisele; fifth place, a $25 gift certificate to Country Market, went to Conor Donnelly; sixth place of a $25 gift card to Goodrich Theaters was aw arded to Lilly Teachoiit; and seventh place, a $10 gift card to Toys ’R ’ Us, went to Emily Assenmacher.Read-To-Me Program

A total of 121 children.com- pleted the ir Read-To-Me records and were en tered into the final drawing. F irst place, a $75 gift certificate to

.G reenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum,, was aw arded, to. Clare McCor­mick; second place, two CD players, went to Molly McCormick and Joseph Weber; third place, two $25 gift cards to Goodrich Theaters, went, to Kylie Cabana and Ian Morrison; fourthplace, a$25 gift certify

awarded to James Lewis; ahd fifth place, three $10 gift cards to Toys ’R ’ Us went to.

Cameron Newton, Frances Simpatico and ' Aiina Withrow.

Those participating in the reading program or the Read- to-Me Program received $10 gift certificates to Nicola’s Books. The participants included Rebecca Clark, Holly Clegg, Cooper Damm, Jacob Dishman, • Emily Driscoll, Andy Dumont, Christopher Eaton, Cheyenne Fischer, M aranda Fischer, Katelyn Green, Sarah

Griffith, Madi Guldb.org. Kayla Harris. Barak Howell. Alexander Kauffman. Lauren LaFontaine. Jacob Laidlaw. Jacob Lamb. Parker Latshaw, Valerie Lewis, Miya Louder, milk, Sara McAllister. Alison McLean, Cailin ' McLean, Addle Micheison, ' Maura Moller, Helen Monroe. Mary Monroe, Abby Morris. Joe Phifer, jorgen Powell, Liza Prtichard, Rachel Pryslak. Emily Sarver, Krista Schaefer. Maggie Schaefer.

Paul. Schaefer. Anthotn Simpatico', Clark- Sprague.

-Colin Strang. 'Emily Stumpp. Peter Stuinpo, Laura Suther land. Wesley ' Treemore. Emma VanGolen, Claire Vaugh.n, Owen- Vaughn. Gabriella Waddington. Marin Waddington and Alexander. Wegrzyn.

Work i ng WracksE V E R Y D A Y

V i l l a g e w i l l p a y f o r e x i s t i n g r e p a i r s

By Heather Connor-Staff Writer

walks that already exist, while subdivision

Residents in new developments within Dexter Village will now have to pay for the installation of sidewalks.

The Dexter Village Council approved revi­sions Aug. 22 to the sidewalk ordinance to require new residential and commercial developments to .p u rch ase and m aintain sidewalks. . ■ ’

The village will pick up the entire cost of approved in the village’s annual budget.”

said. “Why should businesses pay 50 per­cent, while residents don’t? It makes no sense.”

The ordinance also requires Planned Unit Developments to provide connectivity at the time of their zoning approval.

The ordinance also allows the village to waive the cost-share provision for repairs “designated in areas identified in the Village Capital Improvements Program and

new sidewalks in existing residential areas. Dexter will pay 50 percent of the cost of new sidewalks in all other existing areas at the tim e of construction of new sidewalks, according to the ordinance.

Dexter Village alsq will pick up 50 percent of the cost of replacing and repairing exist­ing sidewalks.

A public hearing was held at the meeting, but no residents spoke about the issue.

Trustee Joe Semifero was the only dissent­ing vote on the issue.

“Why should we pay 100 percent for side-

Trustee Paul Cousins applauded the coun­cil’s action, saying it’s good that the village will pay for sidewalks in the community.

The council adopted a sidewalk policy statement in June that was the basis of the revised ordinance, according to an internal memo by Assistant Village Manager John Hanifan.

The ordinance also was based oh suggest­ed changes m ade at the council’s July 25 meeting.

Staff W riter H eather Connor can be reached at 475-1371 or hconnor@ beritage.com .

DEATHSContinued from Page 10-C PHYLLIS E. PASSOW C h e ls e a

Phyllis E . P a sso w , 78 , of C h e ls e a

died Aug. 25 , 2005 , in h e r hom e.

S h e w a s b om April 3, 19 27 , in

C h e ls e a , the daughter of G e o rg e G .

and Mildred L . (H ieber) H opper.

Mrs. P a sso w w a s a m e m b er of

North Sh aro n Baptist C h u rch . S h e

w a s a reg is­

te red n urse

w ho w orked

at St. Jo se p h

M e r c y

Hospital.O n Nov. 24 ,

1948, s h e

m a r r .i 0 d

D on ald ■ J .P asso w -in C h e lse a , and h e p re ce d ­

ed h er in death O ct. 1 8 ,2 0 0 3 .

■ Survivors' include th ree daugh-.

ters, S h a n n o n D am old of Ja c k so n ,

F e lic ia (M ark) Borton of Anri Arbor

a n d C a m ille - (Todd) B a u e r of

O a k d a le , C o n n .; th re e so n s ,

N orm an D a r r y T (Terrie) of J a c k so n ,

Jo n K ev in of Tam pa, F la ., and G lpnn

of Ypsllanti; 15 grandchildren; 12

great-grandch ildrenr- a n d - e - s is ter,

P atric ia Straub of G ra s s L a k e .S h e w a s a lso p reced ed in death

by two children, C rysta l P a s s o w and

D o n a id G . P a sso w .'A funeral w a s held M onday at

C o le Fu n e ra l C h a p e l in C h e lse a .-

T h e R ev. Bob Toler officiated*. Burial -

followed at North S haron C e m e te ry

in S h a ro n Township." T h e fam ily received friends a t the ,

M rieralTibrrie^Ssturday a r id S u n d a y r "

M em orial contributions m iay be

m a d e to North S h a ro n Bap tist

C h u r c h . ________ _____

BRIANA NICHELL LdO Dexter

B ria n s Nfchell Loo , 19, of D e x te r en d ed h er long battle with brain c a n - .

o e r Aug. 2 4 . 2005 . S h e w a s bom

O ct. 6 .1 9 8 5 , in P ark R idg e, III.H er beautiful sovd w a s a h insp ira­

tion to eve ry life s h e touched

M iss Lo o p lanned to attend G ran d

Valley S ta te U niversity in 20 04 a s a

pre-m ed major. It w a s her goal to

ach ieve a m edica l d eg ree in honor

** of the n u rse s a n d d octors w ho ca re d

for h er throughout her illness.

M iss lo o hoped to sh a re her

e x p e r ie n c e s with other, ch ildren

afflicted with c a n c e r. S h e sp e n t

m any ho u rs a s a volunteer on the

. pediatric c a n c e r w ard of the C ..S .

Mott C h ild re n 's '-H o sp ita l at the

University of M ichigan, and a s ari .e n th u s ia s t ic vo lu n te er for the

Sp ecia l O ly m p ics and the A m erican

R e d C ro s s blood drive.

M iss Loo is survived by her par­

ents, Dixie and M ichael Loo , and h er

brother, M atthew Lo o of D exter;

g randparents, W a lla ce and A n n e

Lo o of Honolulu, Jo h n a n d G eo rg en e

Leap of Phoenix , and R ichard and

Caro l C a p p s of St. G eo rg e , Utah.

S h e is a lso surv ived by loving

godparents, aunts, u n c les , co u sin s

and friends.

A funeral M a ss w a s held T u e sd a y

at S t A ndrew ’s C atho lic C h u rch in

S a lin e . Interm ent followed at the

W ashtenong M em orial P ark in Ann

Arbor.

A w ak e w a s held M onday a t the

Borek, Je n n in g s Fu n e ra l H om e in

G a ry (Judy) Ferry of C h e ls e a ,

A lso surviving a re h er 12 g ran d ­

children, 2 2 great g randchildren , two

great-great-grandchildren a n d o n e

sister, B ertha Schu ltz of Dexter.

In addition to her h u sb an d , sh e

w a s p reced ed in death by h er son,

W illard Ferry ; Her granddaughter,

T am m y; g re at-g ra n d so n , C h r is to ­

pher; and h er daughter-in-law, F ra n

Ferry.

A funeral w a s held y e ste rd a y at

the Staffan-Mrtchell F u n e ra l H om e.

T h e R ev. M ark Porinski officiated.

M em orial contributions m ay b e

m a d e to the Faith Lutheran C h u rch

in Dexter.

l m m to m w o r t m o to m u M i m i

Learn to Skate Classes Forming Now!Join the Basic Program at the

Arctic Coliseum in Chelsea 501 ColiseumDrive • Chelsea, M I 48118

734-433-4444 www.arcticcoIiseum.net

A g e s 5 to A d u l t sT u e sd ays 9/13/05 to 10/25/05 5 -5 :50pm

o r Sa tu rdays 9/10/05 to 10/22/05 9 -9 :50am

S p e c i a l C l a s s e s f o r T o t sTuesdays 9/13/05 to 10/25/05 10-10:50am or 1-1:50pm

H o m e S c h o o l S k a t in g / H o c k e yT h u rsd a y s 9/15/05 to 10/27/05 9 -9 :50am

Download a registration form for any of these classes at www.arcticcoliseum.net

y- .fOk . :5: • T‘, ■ -;-

Ham burg.

M emorial contributions m ay be

m ade in M iss Loo 's n am e to H o ckey

H a s H eart (w w w .h o ck e y h ash e art.

cbm ), 3 5 5 0 0 W e st E ig h t M ile R o ad ,

Farm ington Hills, Ml 48 3 3 5 , or to the

Pediatric B ra in Tum or Foundation of.

the United S ta te s (www.pbtfus.org),

30 2 Ridgefield Court, A sheville ; N C

28806.

CLARA B. FERRY Chelsea *Formerly of Harrison- C la ra B . Ferry, 96 , of C h e ls e a

died at h e r so n 's ho m e after a short

illness. S h e w a s bom April 3 ,■1909,'

in Taylor th e daughter of Fredrick

a n d * L o u is a .'(Fisher) C o lv ia . O n

M atch ; 14 , 19 27 , s h e m arried

R u sse ll F e rry and h e p reced ed her

in death in 1974.M rs. F e r r y loved farm ing a n d

M iss Lo o now re s id e s with G o d , S o w in g v e g e ta b le s in h e r.g ard e n .

h e r G ra n d m a O n ie a n d U n c le S h e a lso en joyed cann ing and bak-

Danny and all the other angels who <hgp a sse d before her, her fam iiy sa id ■ *

'V:v Vr

t ; ? 4 ■U / J* <

'■ asr ras__ _

GolfCluUReceptions • Rehearsal Dinners

Overlooking our peaceful scenic golf course '

. Seating up to 180 555 S. Dancer Road • Chelsea

475-3020

The Village-Conference Center *

Chelsea Comfort InnSeating up to 300

1645 Commerce Park Dr. Chelsea

734-433-8000 ‘S o m e S a tu rd a y D ates

S t i l l A va ilab le 5— ’— Contact Casey-

m m «<V. < ^

M iss Lo o w a s a 2 0 0 4 honors

graduate from D e x te r H ig h S ch o o l .

S h e w a s a m em ber of the National

H o n o r S o c ie ty an d W o m e n in

Scien ce .- and a n aw ard -w inn ing

equestrian* w ho lettered a s a m e m ­b e r of th e .D ex ter H ig h S c h o o l

eq u estrian team with h e r h o rse ,

Parker.

S h e w a s a lifetime m em ber of

Faith Lutheran C h u rch in Harrison',

recently transferring to the Fa ith

Lutheran C h u rch in Dexter.

Mrs. F e rry w orked on the fam ily

farm for m a n y y e a rs , a s well a s

Fed era l S c re w ip C h e ls e a .

• S h e is su rv ived by h e r daughter,

E la in e H efn er o f C h e ls e a , and two

so n s , R o n a ld F e n y of Ja ck so n a n d

109 E. Michigan Ave. Saline • 734-944^9252

MENTION TH IS AD FOR 5 % DISCOUNT

ly’Y&k*

^ / J Wedding Gown Specialists

• Prcicrvalton' ,• Restoration

.. • Lifetime Guarantee ■ • Muscurn Quality Ghest!. ,• All Work Performed .In Store

Located m Georgetown Gleaners 2554 Packard Road

8 888-798-OWiO ■ Tom Ryan

Al Townsend ^P r e s e n ts .

T h e C ? ^ | ; vMusic in the Big Band Style Fcaturing.Vocaiisi • Lynne Raglin

Rand leader - Dave Caswell ■. Business Managed- Dan Raglin

888-484-9464734-482-0045

\v w w . t h e c o u r ie r s b a n d .c o m

There’s a spot for your business in our Bridal Directory C a l i™ 2 4 6 - 0 8 3 1

/

Page 12-C » Thursday, September 1. 2005 * THE nil'll.SKA STANPARP/THK DEXTER LEADER

B aby T alk

tim e to"V--

■•■• v , , . - m v , - , ' ........ t.

read to ki ( * ^ 1 V ' " ‘*4

" R a p u n z e 1 , R'apunzel, let down your hair," howled the young prince eager to .see his

, beloved, who was .held captive, in thg tower above.

■;, Her hair fell to the ground. . He grabbed hold of her golden • locks and pulled himself up to ‘ greet her;.

Didn’t the yanking and pulling o th e r hair make .her vyince in agony and give her a splitting headache9

J enniferS INK WITTS

Nope..'Not in fantasyland..In reality, however, my 1-

year:old little prince, yanks" nty hair and pull's his little body up my chest.- gett-ing as- your mind to new imagina-— close to mv face and then tions.

made me feel mysti­cal, like I could fly away with ‘ Mary Poppins and clean house with dancing broomsticks.

I have enjoyed rekindling my rela­tionship with make- .belie.ve more than my son has, though. Currently, all he is interested in doing

is turning the page., and if I. am not paying close atten­tion, tearing the page out o f : the. book. For some reason!' he loves crpmbling paper.

At this- point, he doesn’t need to know the premise of the story, but.that books are. ftin and that reading opens

smothers his head in my hair as I yelp. "Ouch.” *

Why do’ babies love hair? My son loves pulling it.' Yanking it. Eating it.Sme 1 ling--i-t- And. most of all— using it as a rope to pull him­self closer to me. I filially understand why moms cut their, hair short after havinga baby; ; ' ........ .....

. Quite honestly, this article has nothing to do with my hair. Sorry, I went off on a tangent.

My intent is to encourage you to read to your children.

Starting in September. Chelsea District Library will be restarting its story times. The. "babytim e” group, babies up to 23 months, will meet 10 30 a.m. Tuesdays and ; 7 p m. Sept. 19 and 26.

The older children : will meet on Wednesday morn­ings, with the 2- to 3-year-olds at 10:30 a.nr and the 4- to 6- year:olds at' 11:30 a.m.

If you aren't in the habit of reading to your baby, now is a good time to, start. •

Reliving Pinocchio and Cinderella has put a little zippety doo dah in my step.

Walt Disney books always

Did you know a child’s brain grows to 90 percent of its adult weight in the first three years,of life? So. expo­sure to-language during thist Hne-rs-erit ieal- .............

Hearing books read aloud helps children build a broad vocabulary and helps them recognize letters and sounds.

And. according to the U.S Departm ent of Education and the National Institute o f Child Health and Human Development, early literacy, o r t h e- expo sure o f c h i 1 d re n to books even before they en ter school,; has been deemed one of the primary indicators of a child's .future success.'

So. sorry I started this col­umn on the wrong tracks you see where my imagination swayed as I thought about Rupenzil’s sore head.

The - Chelsea District Library is located a t 500 Washington St. For more information, call 475-8732 or visit. the Web site Chelsea.lib,mi.us,

Jen n ife r Sinkw itts is a free­lance w riter. She can be reached atjsinkwitts@ aol.com.

Photo by Heather Connor

Playhouse WinnerM elanie Jackson (center) is en joy ing her new historic-looking playhousW -whieh her family won d u rin g D exter Paste a t th e annual raffle of the Dexter Rotary Club. The raffle raised about $4,20^ for the club, said Rotary President-E lect F red Rickeltnann. The money will be used for scholarships for high school graduates in June. Hackney H ardw are and C arpen ter’s Lum ber donated m aterials for Rotary m em bers to bu ild the playhouse. Standing by the playhouse at its new home are Rickelm ann (left), Taylor R ickelm ann, Rotary Exchange Student Gesa Finn, M ehuiie Jackson, T heresa Jackson and M arty Jackson. •

SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN

set for Sept. 17E v e n t t o r a i s e f u n d s

f o r p e o p l e w i t h

d i s a b i l i t i e s

' By Pauja Evans NeumanHeritage Newsfxipers

Once a week, Janis Lorimer and her daughter, Lofi, go on a family bicycle ride at Willow .Metropark in the Downriver area,

Lori, 32, is mentally im­paired, and looks forward to the outing each week, her mother said, •

‘She says, ‘Are we going cycling tonight?”’ Lorimer said. "She really likes to go.”

The family ride is a part of the Programs to Educate All Cyclists, a nonprofit group that helps people with disabil­ities gain confidence and independence by riding bikes..

— The group’s- biggest—fund­raiser, the Celebration of Cycling Ride; is set for'Sept. 17, and anyone of any skill level with a bicycle is wel­come to join in.

The ride starts at the -Warrendale Shelter- near ' Outer Drive and Hines Drive in Hines Park. ' Dearborn Heights. Routes range from

- an- nasyrtraffic-free- 1 course to a challenging "cen­tury” ride of 100 miles.

The cost is $18 per person’ or $36 pbr “family. For ah additional $18, riders can sponsor a cyclist with a dis­ability! Helmets are required.

Broken-down ridersNVill b e ' assisted, and several food stops with homemade cook­ies. sandwiches, drinks and

- fi’U i t ; w iH be seT up ; —‘— ~; Registration starts at 7;30 a m, and closes at 1 p;m. Riders o n . the 75-. and 100- mile routes must- register by , 10- a.m. The; ride officially closes at 5:30 p.m.

In' previous years, the ride has attracted more than 500 cyclists.' For more details, contact PEAC at 1-734-674- 6725 . or . info®'bikeprogram.org.

It's the only ride in the country that integrates peo­ple with cognitive and physi­cal disabilities with people without disabilities, PEAC Executive Director John Waterman said.

A Wyandotte Public Schools special education teacher. Waterman has been involved with cycling pro­grams for nearly 20 years.. -

“PEAC’s mission is to improve the lives of individu­als with disabilities through cycling.’’ he said, ‘‘Our proj­ect helps individuals to ride for fitness, recreation and transportation.”

The training is individual­ized. Some participants ride trikes; others ride in. a cart behind a bike; and others, like Lori, ride on the back of a .tandem bike with a “cap­tain” in the front. Lori started

. bike riding 12 years ago. her -mother said. . — -

“When she first started, she couldn’t pedal,” Lorimer said. "Now she rides on a tan­dem, She also rides a trike independently and can con­trol it and use hand brakes.” .

■ She’ll start training so.on to ride a two-wheel bike on her own, ,

Lori works oh her cycling

Josephine Brighton Work Skills Center of Wyandotte.

Learning, to ride has givenher "mbfe~cpnfidence and a social outlet, her mother said.

“It helps the participants know they can do what other T5F0ple~db;” Lorim er' said. “They .are looked at, as equals. I love this program.”

She and Lori will be there . Sept7T,7’for the Celebration of Cycling Ride, she said. - -

The event “is a culmination of bur summer activities,” Waterman said. “Riders come from all over the Midwest.’’

Volunteers are welcome to help the program as compan­ion cyclists, mechanics, event workers, tandem “captains” and more

For more information, visit www.bikeprogram.org.

CARS■04 Focus 37K.............. $10,89503 Taurus SE 33K....................... $10,995‘02 Taurus SEL 30K....................... S10,vi5■05 Focus SE. . . ...........................S11.895‘0! Toyota Corolla, . .t t t . . .' .t t . . 512,995•03 Sable LS 27K ........ .................,$13,695.‘OSMustanaCouoe .. . . . ..........519,995

VANS‘02 Windstar 30K. 7.7. 7 7 7 . .77$1<W

TRUCKS'02 Ranger S.C. 4x4......... . ^ .995J02Ranger Edge, 4x4 25K . . . . . . . . . » 8 S03 Ranger S-Cali FX4, Level 2 4x4... $ ,995‘03 F150 3‘Cab, 4x2 42K ...............$H995'02*150X114x4 45K .. 7. . s. . .S17,4Bfi ‘03 Chevy Z71 ......•............. -..S17.SS5‘03 F150-XLT, 4x4 38K . ' ...........................W M

suvs-01 Explorer4x447K . . . ........................ $1&9S5‘04 Escape XIT,TWO '03Escape4x430K .77.. i . . . 02 Explorer XLT, . . . f03 Explorer 4x4 XIT 3rd seat .. '04 Mazda Tribute ‘OOTipiritlon Ed 4x4 7 7 . . . .

. . .$16,495

... .$16,995

. .7 1 6 ,9 9 5

. . .$17,495

. . $18,500.

. . .$23,995

IS

• Cargo & Cube Vans• Stake Bodies — •Dump th ick s• Flat Beds

Will Build to Order

i

i

Tavsfiaun Prince & Bnarwood Ford

Your winning Team

Corner of State and Michigan Ave ( y o r e /www.briarwoodford.com

tlr'-.l JV.lK Mi fil'f.Vi ,l». if tin < mi*‘I lot M.llr ,»Mifivi'i'p. t>.r.rrt A f’bm |>u< «• lui rr nrw.it r ii*.t i mu •. w»1h «t»'*.tm;itn in AJ1 |>n

f iv e m in u te s s o u t h of

B r ia rw o o d M all in S a lin e

r*. • |,i* lillr \ (tr'.lio.ition Inf hirif. .ill .ipptu .fill'1 Srpt f> ,>(!(»

P h o n e : 1-877-888-3202 F ax : 1-877-21-FAXUS

DEADLINES;. News-Herald Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.The Guardian Wednesday, 5 p.m. •

Western Region & The View Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.. . Press & Guide Tuesday 12:30 p.m.

" lie Camera Wednesday 5 p.m.Sunday News-HeraltfPress & Guide Friday 4 p;m.

Classifieds are available online: wvvw.Heritage.cornT M S B Y O U R

T O ip in W C C W M S W IT O• Allen Park • Belleville • Brownstown • Chelsea • Dearborn • Dearborn Heights• Dexter •Ecorse * Flat Rock .‘ Gibraltar ‘ Grosse lie ‘ Huron Township• Lincoln Park • Manchester • Melvindale • Milan ‘ River Rouge ‘ Riverview ‘ Rockwood ‘ Romulus • Saline ‘ South Rockwood ‘ Southgate ♦Trenton * Warrendale • Woodhaven • Wyandotte • Monroe County

ADVERTISING POLICIESHeritage Newspapers reserves the right to accept, edit; revise and classify any classified

ad .submitted for publication. Heritage Newspapers is responsible for one incorrect

insertion. The advertiser is responsible for the accuracy of further insertions. We request

that you check your ad for accuracy on all insertions Claims are limited to the actual cost

of the ad and must be submitted with 30 days.

□

I m u s i i o r t i i t i o n riKv ™«Q P F P IA I r>()ATs-RVsV I L U I f l L M o r o i i c y c u s

82 0 0 0 » . . l s2 0 0 1OPmore

5 LIN ES s1 9 .9 5 I 5 L IN E S s2 9 .9 5wit additional HiteS1.99 cath adillllmial lint S'i.99 dPfcrtf lYhuIrnuenbrinctiMitiitnfhttd. rniuffnL I'+tYiU'furry i r\)iieaUv>:.XiMxnsfijJxifcv} hr wir/Wjbrtvnvmkwr. w r rr/liMs motet tv ts<uni *12 stkhibnulJur Inlaw

P e t S p e c i a l

*29.95*3 lines-------each add itiona l l in e $ 5 .9 9 . . .

Priceof'prtTtitttt feetnctodednrrthrad; Prepayment" required. Private Party Advertiser only (ho breeders).

Successful ads can be cancelled for convenience, however refunds cannot be issued. *S2 additional for internet'

M e r c h a n d i s e

S p e c i a l

comet In an sizes!

M erchandise $100 o r Less

*4.95%,.*,each additional line $0.99

M erchandise $101 an d up

■IftSriwieach additional line $2 99

H A P P Y .j n m n w r i

h h h h jp* m eM 'Tnjst appear it ad ep x t requvw *%au> cov

•30$ car oe keened tor corrvermxe rphjrxh c rnot oe tem-a arW'txxyi‘y

S S R S im m

Call fo r information1 - 8 7 7 - B 8 8 - 1 2 Q 2

A S A P 7 1 6 2 3 2 A S A

W E A R E A T T E M P T * ING TO C O L L E C T A D E B T A N D A N Y IN ­F O R M A T IO N O B ­T A IN E D W I L L B E U S E D F O R T H A T P U R P O S E . N O T IF Y U S AT T H E N U M B ER B E L O W IF YO U A R E IN A C T IV E M ILITA RY D U T Y . M O R T G A G E S A L E • Default having, b e e n m a d e In th e terms and conditions of a c e r t a in m o rtg a g e m a d e by J e f f e r y A. Yankosky and Amanda Warren A/K/A Amanda Y a n k o s k y , a s J o in t Tenants With Rights of

' Survivorship, Mortgag­ors, to Mortgage Elec-

A S A P 7 1 7 3 3 3 T H ISFIRM IS A D EB T COL-

A TTEM P T-' IN G T O C O L L E C T A D E B T . A N Y IN F O R ­M A TIO N O B T A IN E D W ILL B E U S E D F O R T H A T P U R P O S E . P L E A S E C O N T A C T ; O U R O F F IC E AT T H E N U M B E R B E L O W IF YO U A R E IN A C T IV EM i l i t a r y d u t y .M O R T G A G E S A L E Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Ke­vin A. seh l and Sandra S e h l , h u s b a n d a n d i wife, to America's M on-; eyLine lnc ., m ortgag­ee, dated July. 30, 2004 and reco rd ed August 10, 2004 in Liber 4415,

A S A P 7 1 7 9 9 7 T H ISFIRM tS APDEBT C O L ­L E C T O R A T T E M P T ­ING T O C O L L E C T A D E B T . A N Y I N F O R ­M A TIO N O B T A IN E D W ILL B E U S E D .F O R T H A T P U R P O S E : P L E A S E C O N T A C T O U R O F F IC E AT T H E

A S A P 7 1 8 0 0 1 T H ISFIRM. IS A DEBT, COL-. L E C T O R A TTEM P T-. ING TO C O L L E C T A D E B T . A N Y IN F O R ­M A TIO N O B T A IN E D ' W ILL B E U S E D F O R T H A T P U R P O S E . P L E A S E C O N T A C T O U R O F F IC E AT. T H E

A S A P 7 1 8 1 14 T H IS _FIRM .IS A D EB T C O L ­L E C T O R A T T E M P T ­ING TO C O L L E C T A D E B T . A N Y IN F O R ­M A TIO N O B T A IN E D W IL L B E - U S E D F O R T H A T P U R P O S E .

A S A P 7 1 8;384 T H IS FIRM IS A D EB T C O L ­L E C T O R A T T E M P T ­ING T O C O L L E C T . A D E B T . A N Y IN F O R ­M A TIO N O B T A IN E D W ILL B E U S E D F O R T H A T P U R P O S E .

N U M B E R B E L O W IF N U M B E R B E L O W IF YOU A R E IN A C T IV E YOU A R E IN A C T IV E . M IL IT A R Y D U T Y . M IL IT A R Y D U T Y ,' M O R T G A G E S A L E M O R T G A G E S A L E Default has been made Default has been made in the.cond itions of a . in the conditions of a m o rtg a g e m a d e by m o rtg a g e m a d e byM ary K. S c h u le r and R ic h a rd K. S c h u le r , wife and hu sb an d , to' G re e n ,T re e Serv icing fka C o n se c o F in an ce Servicing Corporation, mortgagee, dated Feb-

A D O P T i A h ap p i.ly |T ro n ic Registration Svs- ^age 995. W ashtenaw f ruary 13, 2003 and re- e u t , r a g e m arried and se cu re ; tnb r M P R s i County R e co rd s , Sa id co rd ed F e b ru a ry 26, W a s h te n a w C o u n tv coun rhoofl tfradnnt- ^ - ic nn\±j wsnrrorcnt"rn-nvrsT-Anm—m s -r u - . - si

C h e r ic e W ill ia m s , a single woman, 1o Mort­gage Electronic R eg is­tration S y ste m s . Inc., mortgagee, dated May 13, 2002 and recorded Ju ne 5,' 2002 in Liber 4 1 3 1 , P a g e 6 2 1 ,

■ P L E A S E C O N T A C T P L E A S E C O N T A C T , O U R O F F IC E AT T H E O UR O F F IC E AT TH E i N U M B E R B E L O W IF i N U M B E R B E L O W IF ' YO U A R E IN A C T IV E YOU A R E IN A C T IV E

M IL IT A R Y D U T Y . , M IL IT A R Y . D U T Y . M O R T G A G E S A L E . M O R T G A G E S A L E

; Default has been, made Default has been made , in the conditions of a . In the conditions of a m o rtg a g e m a d e by I m o r tg a g e m a d e by

; Barbara Ayers, an un- > Ryan B. Palmer, a sin- i m a r r ie d w o m a n , to g g le m a n , to S a x o n M ortgage E le c tro n ic * M ortgage, Inc, mort- Registration S y ste m s gagee, dated July 11, Inc., mortgagee, dated 2 0 0 3 a n d re c o rd e d

A S A P 7 1 8 4 9 4 F O R E ­C L O S U R E N O T IC E This lirm is a'.debt col­lector attempting to col­lect a debt. Any infer-

, mation obtained will be used for this purpose. If you are in the Mili­tary, -please “contact our office at the num-ber l is te d betow. M O R T ­G A G E S A L E - Default has been made in the conditions' of a certain m o rtg a g e m ad e by: Denise A. Gooden, an Unm arried Woman to CitiM ortgage, Iric., a

‘ privately, held Delaware Corporation Mortgag-

dated February 16,

A S A P 7 1 8 9 1 Q F O R E - A S A P 7 1 9 3 2 4 R O B - C L O S U R E N O T IC E E R T A. Tremam & A s - This firm is a debt col- sociates, P C , is a debt lector attempting to col- collector and we are at- lect a debt. Any mfor- tem pting to c o lle d a mation-obtained will be ‘ debt .and any informa-

couple hope hradopt : J i z : a n e w b o r n . Y o u r Mort b a b y w ill J iv e in a home filled with love, warmth and security. L e g a l/ m e d ic a l e x ­p e n se s paid. P iease

- call Ed & Caren at 1400457-2933

dated t h e ! 8th day of April, 2004

i and recorded in the of­fice of the Register ol Deeds, for The County of W a s h t e n a w a n d

! State of M ichigan, on i the 10f h d ay of May, 2004 in Liber 4388 of W a a n te n a w C o u n ty Records, page 624, on

: which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at m e aate of this notice,

[ the sum of O ne Hun-

m o rtg a g e ls n o W 7 ie ld ~ 2 W 3 T rrL Jb e r 4224 ," by D e u t s c h e B a n k j Page 746, W ashtenawTrust Company-.Ameri c a s F K A B a n k e r ' s T r u s t C o m p a n y , a s Trustee and Custodian by: S a x o n M ortgage S e r v ic e s , In c ., F K A M e r ite c h M

County R eco rd s, Said mortgage is now held by U .S. Bank National Association, as Trustee fo r th e G r e e n T r e e H om e L o a n G ra n to r

p r tg a g e , T ru st 2 0 0 3 -A by a s- S e rv ic e s , In c ., a s it's ; signment dated July 3,

2003 and recorded on

A S A P 7 1 6 2 1 2 T H ISFIRM IS A D EBT C O L ­L E C T O R A T T E M P T - ,IN G TO C O L L E C T A l f r e d Fifty Nine Thou- D E B T . A N Y IN -FO R* s a n d E ig h ty F iv e & M A TIO N O B T A IN E D 25/100. ($159,085,25),W IL L B E U S E D F O R T H A T P U R P O S E . P L E A S E C O N T A C T O U R O F F IC E AT T H E N U M B E R B E L O W IF Y O U A R E IN A C T IV E M IL IT A R Y D U T Y . M O R T G A G E S A L E Default has been made

ig h ty ($159,(

and no suit or proceed­ing at law. or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt se ­c u re d by s a id m o rt­gage or any part there­of. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sa le contained in said

attorney in fact by a s ­signment submitted to and re co rd e d by the W a s h te n a w C o u n ty R e g is t e r of D e e d s . There Is claimed to be due on such mortgage the sum of Two H un­d re d T w e n t y - T h r e e Thousand Three Hun­d r e d F i f t e e n a n d

October 16, 2003 in Li­ber 4325, P ag e 820 , W a s h te n a w C o u n ty R e c o r d s , T h e r e is claim ed to be due on

R e c o r d s . T h e r e is claim ed to be due on s u c h m o rtg a g e th e su m of N in e ty - O n e T h o u sa n d F iv e H u n ­dred Five and 41/100 D o lla rs ($ 9 1 ,5 0 5 .4 1 ) including interest at the rate ol 10.63% per an­num, Under the power of sale contained in the mortgage and the stat­u te s of t h e .S t a t e of M ic h ig a n , n o t ic e is hereby given that the mortgage will be fore-

Iri the conditions of a ! m ortgage, and pursu- j mortgage made by An- -ant to sta tu te of the i g e la N . Hockett-Abiolu, S ta te of M ich ig an in i a m arried wom an, to su ch c a s e m ade and

; ing interest at the rate i of 8 .5 5 % per annum .; U n d e r th e p o w er of sa le cohta ined in the mortgage and-ibe stat­u te s of the S ta te of M ic h ig a n , n o t ic e is hereby given that the mortgage will be fore­closed by. a sa le of the

Inc7, mortgagee, datod i the 8th d ay of Septem-1 m K m e m 'December 9, 2003 and jb e r , 2 0 0 5 at 0 :0 0 | J [ - “ J j J f t t h ere c o rd e d D e c e m b e r I o c lo c k a , m , L o c a l ; a Pu^ 'c venue at the

Is claimed to be due on

4 1 / 1 0 0 D o l l a r s ! Dollars ($437,839.47) ($223 ,31 5 .41 ) includ- ] Including Interest at the

rate of 8 .51% per an-

s u c h m o rtg a g e th e , closed by a sa le of the sum of Four Hundred m ortgaged p rem ises , T h ir t y - S e v e n T h o u * or som e part of them, sa n d E ig h t H u nd red ; at public venue at the Thirty-Nine and 47/100 i or In the Main Lobby ol

W a s h te n a w C o u n ty

M o rtg a g e E le c tro n ic p r o v id e d , n o t ic e is t Registration Systam s. i hereb y g iven that on j

to the highest bidder, ] ®! ew lr®Uc,»,!n„S u c h m o rto a a e th e the main lobby of the • Arbor, Ml in W ashte- su m of”Two^Hundred W ashtenaw .CtJ Court- i J J ,Nine Thousand Seven ho u se . Huron S t . e n - ! a* ^ 00 a m -on Sep H u n d re d F o rty -F o u r ! ranee, Ann Arbor, M l' n ^ [ f BS8arI kx^isd ina n d 1 4 /1 0 0 D o lla r s Hthat being Ihe buMInd | F® 1U J J ? ($ 209 ,7 4 4 .1 4 ) includ- j where the Circuit Court;| n e id R h t e n a w ing interest at Ihe rate o r t h e C o u rt y o | ^ “ ' W a s h t e n a w of 7 ;6 3 % per annum , I Washtenaw is-held of county. Micnigan, ana U n d e r th e p o w er of | he premises described f f • l a ?

S2SL22?22f^J^<S^t!SSS?R,5J!J {•rW 'il*:™be n e c e s s a ry to Dav L a k e S u m m e r. H om e

u i ? h i i nh nSM 0 th e a m o u n t d u e Pa s ' Subdivision, a s record-. M ic h ig a n , n o t ic e i S : ' n e a m o u n t q u e , a s ; . paaftf9\ <shereby g lw n .t tn l t h e ; ," S P l S W e f f i e ®

3 S » 5 * 8 . X h « ' S .2 o i% 64 ! 1 C ounty R e co rd s . T h ,m ortgaged p re m isss r i ann u m a n d a ll le g a lor som e part ol them, ‘ costs, charges, and Ox-at public venue at the p e n se s , Including theor m.the Main Lobby o l , attorney fe e s allowedW a s h te n a w C o u n ty j C o u r .t h o u s e H u ro n ] Street entrance in A n n ; Arbor, Ml in W a s h te - ; naw County, Michigan i at 10:00 a.m , on Sap- i te m b er 8 : 20 05 . T h e premises are located in

redemption period shall be 6 m onths from the date of such , sa le , un­less the property Is de­termined abandoned in

num. Under the power of sale contained in the mortgage and the stat­u te s of th e S ta te of M ic h ig a n , n o t ic e Is hereby given that the mortgage will be fore­closed by a sale of the m ortgaged p re m ise s , or som e part of them,

C o u r t h o u s e H u ro n Street entrance In Ann Arbor, Ml in W a sh te ­naw County, Michigan at 10:00 a.m . on S e p ­tember 22, 2005, ThQ premises are located in the Township of Y p si- la n t i , W a s h t e n a w County, Michigan, and are d escrib ed a s : Lot 86, except the Souther-

at public Y©nue..at..the-:.iy 16.45 feet.thereof,' or In the Main Lobby of W a s h t e n a w R id g e W a s h te n a w C o u n t y ; N o .i, according to the C o u r t h o u s e H u ro n j plat thereof a s record- street entrance in Ann l ed In Liber 14 on page Arbor, Ml In VVashte- 1 7 of p la t s , W a s h t- naw County; Michigan ; enaw County Records, at 10 :60 .a.m . on Sep- The redemption period tember 22, 2005, The i shall be 6 months from premises are located in the date of su ch sale, the Township of Scio.'j u n less the property Is W a sh te n a w C o u n ty , j determined abandonedMichigan, and 'are de­s c r ib e d a s : L o t 9 . Brook N' R idg e , S c io Township, W ashtenaw

in a c c o r d a n c e w ith M CLA §600.3241 a , in w h ic h c a s e th e r e ­demption period shall.

! D e c e m b e r 2 3 , 2 0 0 4 1 and recorded January 7 , 2005 In. Liber 4449,

! Page 975, W ashtenaw County Records. There 1

! is claimed to be due on s u c h m o rtg a g e th e 1

i sum of O ne H undred j 1 Twelve Thousand Fifty- i , F ive and 66/100 Dol- j i tars ($112,055.66) In - !

eluding interest at the ! : rate of 9 .50% per an- j

num: Under the power] of sale contained In the i

[ mortgage and the stat- I u te s of ih e S ta te of ; M ic h ig a n , n o t ic e is i hereby given that the mortgage will be fore­closed by a sale of the m ortgaged p rem ises, or som e part of them,

. at public venue at the: i or (n the Main Lobby of W a s h te n a w C o u n ty C o u r t h o u s e H u ro n Street entrance trr Ann Arbor, Ml in W a sh te ­naw County, Michigan at 10:00 a.m. on SSp^ tember 22, 2005. The

! premises are located in the Township of Ypsl-

! la n t i , W a s h t e n a w County, Michigan, and

7are d escrib ed a s : Lot | 327 W est Willow Unit ; O ne Su b d iv is io n , ac- ic o r d in g to ih e p la t thereof a s recorded in Liber 10 of Plats, Pag­e s 26 and 29. and re­v ised sh e e t 2 of 2 of j said plat recorded in Li-1 ber 10 Page 37. Wash- j tenaw County Records The redemption period j shall be 6 months from f the date of such s a le , : unless the property is J determined abandoned

g le m a n ,M ortgage,

ae,20 0 1 an d re c o rd e d

July 23, 2003 in Liber March 1, 2001 in Liber 4 2 8 7 , P a g e 6 3 5 , 3 9 9 3 Page 772, Wash- W a s h te n a w .C .ounty ..tehaw County Records, R e c o id s . S a id mor 1 • ; M ich ig a n ,.S a id mort.-.

is now held by JP ' gage w as assigned to: organ C h a s e Brfnk , D eutsche. B an k Trust

l a s T r u s t e e for th e C o m p a n y A m e r ic a s , i Home Equity Trust. S e - ! f/K/a B a n k e r s T ru st iTies 2003-7 by assign- .Com p any, a s Trustee, I ment submitted to and j by assignm ent record- : recorded by the Wash- ad August 5', 2002 in ! tenaw County-Register! Liber 4148', Page 949, | of - D e e d s . T h e r e is I on w h ich m o rtg a g e | claim ed to be due on there is claimed to be i s u c h m o rtg a g e th e I sum of Nineteen Thou- l sa n d F if ty -O n e and 9 1 / 1 0 0 D o l la r s ($19,051.91)- including interest at the rate of 1 1 .0 0 % p er ann u m .

' U n d er th e p o w er of sa le contained in the

: mortgage and the stat- I u te s of the S ta te ot 1 M ic h ig a n , n o t ic e is hereby given that the mortgage will be fore­closed by a sa le of the - m ortgaged p rem ises, or som e part of th e m ,' at public venue at the Main Lobby of W ashte-; naw C o u n ty C o u r t - ' house Huron Street en­

due at the date hereof the sum of O ne Hun­dred Three Thousand Three Hundred Seven­ty -N in e D o lla rs and E ig h t y - F o u r C e n t s ($103,379.84) includ­ing interest 8.125% per a n n u m . U n d e r th e p o w e r of s a le c o n ­tained in said mortgage and the statute in such c a s e m ade and p ro ­vided, notice Is hereby given that sa id mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sa le of the mort­g a g e d p r e m is e s , or som e part ol them, at public venue, the main lobby of th e W ash t-

tranee in Ann Arbor, Ml j en aw C o u n ty C o u rt- In W ashtenaw County, ; h o u se , Huron S treet

en trance , Ann Arbor, M i a t -1 0 : 0 0 A M . on Thursday, Septem ber

id j

Michigan-at. 10:00 a.m." Ion S e p t e m b e r . 2 2 . . M i a t 1 0 :0 0 A M . on

2 0 0 5 . T h e p re m is e s

. used for this purpose If yo u 'a re in the Mili­tary.-please contact our- office at-the. rium-ber l is t e d below . M O R T ­G A G E S A L E - Default has been made in the conditions of a certain m o rlg a g e m ad e by: L e e R Gatlin, unm ar­r ie d an d J a y - w a n W hite to EquiVantage. Inc., a Delaware C o r­p o ratio n M ortgagee, d a ie d O c t o b e r 2 2 ,1998 and recorded Oc-. tober 30, 1998 in Liber 3 7 9 7 , P a g e 1 1 1 , W a s h te n a w C o u n ty R e c o r d s , M ich ig a n

"Said mortgage w as'a s : ' s ig n e d to: W ach o v ia Bank. N.A. as Trustee, successor by merger to -First U nion N atio n al B a n k , a s In d e n tu re Trustee, by assignment d a t e d O c t o b e r 2 9 , 1998 and recorded Au­gust 11. 2000 in Liber 3 9 6 1 , Page. 6 2 4 , on

. w hich mortgage there is claimed to be due at th e d a te h e re o f the sum of O ne Hundred T h o u san d Eight Hun­d re d Ninety-One Dol­la r s and N inety-Tw o C e n ts ($100 ,891 ..92) including interest 9.3% per annum. Under the p o w e r of s a le c o n ­ta in e d .jn sa id .jn o jrt- gage and the statute in su c h c a s e m ade and p r o v id e d , n o t ic e is hereby given that said mortgage will be, fore­closed by a sale of the m ortgaged p rem ises, or som e part of them, at p u b lic ve n u e , the m a in lo b b y of th e W a s h te n a w C o u n ty

tion obta ined will be used for that purpose - M O R T G A G E S A L E - ' Default has been made in the conditions of a m o rtg a g e m a d e bv N E L S O N D M C C O R ­M IC K AND S Y B L E S M C C O R M IC K . H U S ­B A N D AN D W IF E to M O R T G A G E E L E C ­T R O N IC R E G IS T R A ­T I O N S S Y S T E M S IN C ., A C T IN G S O L E ­LY A S N OM IN EE FOR. W ASHINGTON MUTU­A L B A N K , F A , - IT S S U C C E S S O R S AND A S SIG N S., Mortgagee, d a te d F e b ru a ry 2 1.

"20p27:anff recorded on: March 07. 2002 , in Li­ber 4103. on page 268. in . W A S H T E N A W County Records. Michi­g a n , on' w hich m ort­gage there is claim ed to be due at the date hereof the sum of one hundred fifty six thou­sand two hundred sev­enty one and 48/100 Dollars ($156,271.48), in c lu d in g in terest at 7 .2 5 0 % p er ann u m . U n d e r the p o w er of sa le contained in said mortgage and the stat­ute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore- closad-by a sale of the., m ortgaged prem ises, or som e part of them, at public venue, at the the lobby ol the Washt­e n a w C o u n ty C o u r t - . h o u se , H uron S treet e n tra n ce , Ann Arbor, M l, at 10 0 0 AM on S ep tem b er 29. 2005 Said premises are situ­ated in TO W N SH IP O F

a re lo c a t e d in th e Township ol Yjpsilanti, W a s h te n a w C o u n ty ,

29, 2005. Sai< e s a r e s i t u s

C o u r t h o u s e . H uro n : D E X T E R . W A S H T E - S trb e t entrance , Ahn NAW C ou n ty , M ich i-

premis- ted

Arbor, M l at fn i on Thursda’

10:00AM>Septem-

Michlgan, and are d e­s c r ib e d a s : Lo t 3 7 , H annah S u b d iv is io n , as recorded in Liber 10 of P l a t s , P a c e 5 8 , W a s h te n a w C o u n ty Records. The redemp­tion period shall be 6

iy. .j Township-of Pittsfield, b e r 2 9 , 2 0 0 5 . S a id

County , M ich ig an as.! be 30 d a y s from the recorded, in L ib er 20 , datie of the s a le . TO

in a c c o r d a n c e w ith , of su c h s a le , u n le ss M CLA §600 .3241a , in | the property is dqter

W a sh te n a w C o u n ty ,Michigan, and are de­scribed as : Part Ot the

[ Southeast 1/4'of Sec- l lion 25, Town 3 Sduth,1 Range 6 East, Pittsfield Township, W ashtenaw

: County, M ichigan de- months from the date : scrib ed a s : Beginning thereof a s recorded in

ait a point on the North L 'b e r 19 of P la t s at

p rem ises are situated in Township of S u p e ­r io r , W a s h te n a w County, Michigan, and a re d escrib e d a s : Lot 4 0 1 . Woodland A cres Subdivision No. 5, ac- c o r d in g to the P la t

Pages 3-6, Washtenaw C ounty R e co rd s , The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of .such sate.: un-

by Jaw, and a lso any u r . ...Sum o r s u m s w h ich accordance with M CLAmay be paid by the un­dersigned , n e c e ssa ry to protect its interest in the p re m is e s . W hlctv said prem ises a re d e­scribed a s follows: All

W a s h te n a w C o u n ty , parcel of land situated M ichigan, and are de- > 'n IheTow nship of Syl- scrlbed a s : Lot 525 o f ! van, County of W ash G reene Farm s Subdivi-' tenaw. State of Michi

§6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 a , in which c a s e the redem ption period shall be 30 days from th e d a te of the s a le : T O A L L P U R ­C H A S E R S : T h e fore- closing mortgagee .can rescind the sa le IrTtheevent a 3rd party buys

Lot 525 o f ! v a n ^ q jln i j 'o f W asfj- i ^ re

less the property is de­termined abandoned in accordance with M CLA § 6 0 0 .3241a, in which c a s e the redem ption period shall be 30 days from the d a te of the s a le . T O A L L P U R ­C H A S E R S : T h e fore-

A L L P U R C H A S E R S : The foreclosing mort­gagee can rescind the sale in the event a 3rd party, buys the property, and there is a simulta­neous resolution with the borrow er, tn that i event, your dam ages; if j any, are limited solely ; to the return of the bid ; am o unt te n d e re d a t ; sale. Dated: August 25, j 2005 O R LA N S A S S O - i C IA T E S PC. Attorneys

w h ic h c a s e th e r e ­demption period sha ll | be 30 d a y s from the I d ate of the s a le . T O 1 A L L P U R C H A S E R S : ! The foreclosing m o rt-! gagee ca n re sc in d t h e ; sale in the event a 3rd party buys the property

m inad ab an d o n e d in accordance, with MCLA §600.3241 a. in which c a s e the redem ption period shall be 30 days from the d a le of the s a le . T O A L L P U R ­C H A S E R S : T h e fore­closing mortgagee can

and there is a simulla- ..rescind tha sa le in the neous resolution with event a 3rd party buys the borrow er. In that the property ana there event, your damages; if j is a simultaneous read- i feet; thence North 89

and South 1/4 line of Section 25, said point J South 00 d eg rees 3 2 ; m in u tes 17 se c o n d s

; vyest7 345.0 feet from ■ the center post of said ':

S ectio n 25. and run- , ning thence Sduth.,89;. . degrees 27 minutes 43 i s e c o n d s E a s t , 1323 feet; thence South 00 degrees 35 minutes 16 s e c o n d s W e st . 3 3 0

P a g e s 61. 62 and 63, W a s h te n a w C p u n ty R e c o r d s C o m m o n ly know n a s 1730 Shef-' field Drive, Ypsilantl Mt 48198 The redemption p e r io d s h a l l b e 6 months. from the date

gan and are described a s : L O T S 6 A N D 7, P O R T A G E H E IG H T S SUBDIVISION, AS R E ­C O R D E D IN L IB E R 6; P A G E S 56 O F PLATS. W ASHTENAW C O U N T Y R E C O R D S T h e redemption period Shall be 6 months from the date of such sa le u n l e s s d e te rm in e d ab an d o n ed ' in a c c o r - . d a n c e w ith 1 9 4 8 C L 6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 a, in w hich , c a s e the redem ption pqrtod shall be 30 days from the date of such s a le . D A T ED : August 31\ 2 0 0 5 R o b e rt A. Tremam & Associates.-

of s u c h s a le ; u n le ss determined abandoned in a c c o r d a n c e w ilh 1 9 48C L 600.3241a', in w h ic h c a s e th e f.e- dem ption period shall

P .C . 401 S o u th O ld W o o d w a rd A v e n u e , Suite 300 Birmingham, Ml 4 8 0 0 9 - 6 6 1 6 A T­T O R N E Y FO R : MORT­G A G E E L E C T R O N IC

any, are limited so lely . Jutiori with the borrow -! degrees 27 minutes 40v B e 3 0 d a y s from the R EG ISTR A TIO N SIa tha *Atntn Af -ikA i a * Im tk'af AirAnt u A n r_m ________ i «iaa a j Clink ealfl 1 CVCTCUC

sion No. 6 , according to the pfat thereof re­corded in Liber 34 o f P la ts , P a g e 4 2 -4 9 of W a s h te n a w C o u n ty Records. The redemp­tion perjod sha ll be 6 m onths from the d ate of su c h s a le , u n le s s the property is deter­m ined a b an d o n ed in accordance with M CLA §600 .3241 a , in w hich c a s e the redem ption period shall be 30 days from the d ate of th e s a le , T O . A L L P U R ­C H A S E R S : T h e fo re­closing mortgagee can rescind the sale in the event a 3rd party buys the property and there Is a simuttanddUs resof- lutlon with the borrow­er. In that event, your d a m a g e s , if any, a re limited solely to me re­turn ofThe amount tendered at sa le ; D at­e d : A u g u st 11 ,,2 0 0 5 . O R L A N S A S S O ­C IA T E S . P C Attorneys for Mortgage Electronic Registration System s, In c . , A S M o rtg ag er? P .O . B o x 504.1 T roy , M l 4 8 0 0 7 - 5 0 4 1 ( 2 4 8 ) 4 5 7 -1 0 0 0 F ile N o . : 2 0 7 .3 3 7 5A S A P .7 1 6 2 1 2 8 /1 1 , 8/18,8/26,9/1

HlRfTAGE ’ CLASSIFIEDS

GET.. RESULTSRESU LTS

R E S U L T SRESULTS

1^877-888-3202

gan, and described a s j - w ! t h - . t h e borrow- fo llo w s , to w it : T h e - |e r- l n T h a i'^ n t ,- y o u r . South 200 feet Cl Lot j «a J; ,anI ' a r ® 40 Hewlett’s P le a s a n t ! r*,\/iofo r.tuiar I aVa ftnhu'1 tUfft Of tn© DIO ©fHOUnt

tendered at sa le . Dat-

the property and there is, a simultaneous reso­lution with the borrow-

fs a,simultaneous reso- j er. In that event, your

closing mortgagee can _ rescind the sa le in the : for Mortgage Electronic event a 3rd party buys 1 Registration System s,

Vista Cedar Lake Sub-’ division a s recorded in L ib e r 9 , P a g e 3 8 of P l a t s , .W a s h t e n a w County R eco rd s. Dur­in g th e tw e lv e (1 2 ) m o n th s im m e d ia te ly following the sate, the p ro p e rty m ay be r e ­deemed, except that In the event that the prop­erty Is determ ined to be-ebandoned pursu­a n t to' M C L A 600.3241a, the proper­ty m ay b e red eem e d duUna 30 days-immedi­ately following the sale. D a t e d : 8 / 1 1 / 2 0 0 5 M E R S M o r tg a g e e FABR1ZIO & B R O O K , P .C . A t to r n e y fo r M E R S 8 8 8 W . B ig B e a v e r , S u it e 1 4 7 0 Troy, Ml 4 8 0 8 4 248- 362-2600A S A P 7 1 6 2 3 2 08/11 , 08/18,08/25,09/01 ,

CLASSIFIED Briogsbuyers and sellers together. Help families fM .

new homes,

fe d : A u g u st 11, 20 05 O R L A N S A S S O -

I C IA T E S P C Attorneys j fo r D e u t s c h e B a n k Trust Com pany Ameri­c a s :F K A - B a n k e r 's . T ru s t C o m p a n y , a s Trustee and Custodian by: S a x o n M ortgage S e rv ic e s ,■ In c ;, F K A M e fite o h M o rtg a g e S e rv ic e s . Thci, a s l t T attorney in fa c t , As As­sig n ee P.O. Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-50 41 (2 4 8 ) 4 5 7 -1 0 0 0 F ile N o . . 2 4 4 ,1 -4 7 2A S A P 7 17 .333 6 /1 8 , 8/25,9/1,9/8

T H ¥ S A L T n E^ P o lic e _.Departm antwlHauo-_

tion to the h ig h e st ; b idder the following

o n S e o t e m b e r .6, 2005 , 9 a .m . sharp ,

! at 8 2 0 W e st M ichi- ! g an , S a lin e , M ich i­

gan:

1994 Kawasaki watercraft-damaged

andlnoperable , 1994 Kawasaki ,

watercraft-damaged andlnoperable

1996 Shoreiander' trailer - damaged

d a m a g e s , if any, a re ] limited solely to the re-1 turn of the 6id am ount; tendered at sa le . Dat-J e d : A ugust 2 5 , 20 0 5 O R L A N S A S S O ­C IA T E S P C Attorneys tor U .S. Bank National 1 Association, a s Trustee J fo r th e G r e e n T r e e ] H om o L o a n G ra n to r ; -T ru sL2 0 0 & A ,-A s .As--i.fi- sig n ee P.O. Box 5041 j Troy, M f 4 8 0 07-50 41 (2 4 8 ) 4 5 7 -1 0 0 0 F ile N o . 1 9 9 .2 1 3 0 A S A P 7 1 7 9 9 7 08 /25 , 09701,09/08,09/15

L O S T B L A C K & White . S h iz -P o o , w/ w a v y

hair. C a r lto n A re a , 7 ,3 4 -6 5 4 -6 9 0 1 A n ­swers to Shefoy.

n c ., a s M o rtg a g e e P .O , Box 5041 Troy, Ml 4 8 0 0 7 - 5 0 4 1 ! (2 4 8 ) 4 5 7 -1 0 0 0 F i le ! N o. 2 0 7 .1 1 1 1 ! A S A P .718 001 08 /25 , i 09/01,09/08,09/15

to the return of the bid ; er. In that event, ypur am'ourit te n d e re d at | d a m a g e s, if any, a re sale: Dated: August 25, limited solely to the re- 2005 O R LA N S A S S O - turn' of the bid amount C IA T E S P C Attorneys (tendered at sale. Dat- for Mfrrtnfln© BBCtroni e AJ Reg istration S y s t e m s ! O R L A N S A S S O -

L O S T Y E L L O W c a tlong hair, grean eyes, n e a r F a ir la n e Town Center, $100 reward, 313:271-4437

In c ; , A s M o rtg a g e e P .O . B o x 5041 Troy, M i 4 8 0 0 7 - 5 0 4 1(2 4 8 ) 4 5 7 -1 0 0 0 F ile N o. 2 6 9 .1 0 5 0 A S A P 7 1 8 1 1 4 8 /2 5 , 9/01,9/08,9/15 -

C IA T E S P C Attorneys for J P Morgan C h a se

seconds West, 722.94 feet; thence North 00 degrees 32 minutes 17 s e c o n d s E a s t , 2 0 0 feet; thence North 89 togrees 27 minutes

s e c o n d s W e s t , 6 0 0 feet to a point on. the N orth and South 1/4

date of such sale. Dat­ed: A U G U ST 24, 2005 W achovia Bank, N .A. a s Trustee, su cce sso r by merger to First Un-

S Y S T E M S , INC... ACT­IN G S O L E L Y A S N O M IN E E F O R W ASHINGTON MUTU­A L B A N K . F A , I T S

Bank as Trustee for the n in e of. S e c t io n 25 ; Home Equity Trust S e - : th e n ce N o rth . 0 0 de-

; ries 2003-7, As Assign^: g re as 32 m inutes 17 ; e 6 P. Q . B o x 5 0 4 1 ; seconds East,' 130 feet i Tl®)/'. M L^®9 ®7-5041 to the point of begin

AUTOTECHCertifiedJrUirakes-a!

front-end; a/c a plus. F u ll- t im e .C o m p e ti­tive wage / benefits. J a c k s o n a re a . C a ll 734-476-7177

(2 48) 4 5 7 -1 0 0 0 F i le N o . ; 2 6 9 .1 0 5 2A S A P 7 1 8 3 8 4 8 /2 5 , 9/01,9/08,9/15

DENTALASSISTANT

Exp. tor Ann Arbor ■ specialty office. )rdx1rnate(y 30 hrs.

per w eek.P lease

ning.: Commonly known.. A S A P 7 1891.0 a s - 65 8 1 C r a n e R d , 9/08.9/15.9/22 Ypsiianti Ml 48197 The redemption period shall be 12 months from , the date of such sale, un- less-determined, aban-- doned in acco rd an ce w ith 1 9 4 8 C L6 ,0 0 .3 2 4 1 a ; in w hich' c a s e the redem ption

hod shall be 30_days

tonarBankT'as- S U C C E S S O RS~ A Indenture Trustee, 'As-, A S S IG N S Mortgagee s ig n e d of M orlgage'e For. More information Attorneys; Potestivo & C a li: (248) 540-7701 A s s o c ia te s , P C . 81*1 A S A P 7 1 9324.9/1, 9/8. South Blyd. Suite 100 9/15,9/22 ' R o c h e s t e r H ills , Ml 48307 (248) 844-5123 Our File No; 05-37918'

9 /0 1 :,'i l l y '

W A LL PA PER installer ~_ to . do^ w ork iTi^my ■ home, 734>475-2469'

"" HERrfxgE .‘"T" CLASSIFIEDS oftlin* «

WWWrhGfttSQS.COW

fax resume to: 734-994-5162

REWARD STOLENBike on Aug, 24 at Allari Park Library. R ed M ong oose, if found, p le a s e call, 313-510-6690

shopping simple.

with career information.

Minimum bid require­ments must be met at time of auction.

BrowM HERtTAOE CLASSIFIEDS online M

WWW.hGftt#©# COftr

C l a s s i f i e d. Brings buyers and •

sailers together. Help families find

. new homes. Makes selling and shopping simple. ,

Provide job seekers with career. Information.

ACCOUNTANT/CONTROLLER

Full-time for small manufacturing

facility, in Saline, Ml. Degree in account: Ingand 3-4 years

' relevant experience required. CPA/.

CMA a plus. Duties include: C ost. :

Accounting, General Ledger, Financial

Statements, Rebelvables and

Payables. P lease fax resume to:

tawmling 734-944-5136

AT A.touch of a button, reward yourself with a,Global Opportunity. Simple, affordable,, fi­n a n c ia lly pow erfu l.

...Go to e a g e r A s u c - cess.dom

734-283-8009

Flnancfal F reed o S i?: Executive level

Income from'home. Not MLM, get Info. . 1-800-878-5829,

ccnsistentresult's.ocm -

B A B Y S IT T E R TO pick up child from school at 3 :10-6 p.m ; in rriy

rom the date ol such sa le . Dat'ed: A U G U ST 2 2 . 2 0 0 5 D e u t s c h e B an k Trust Cbm pany Americas,-</k/a Bank­ers Trust Company, as T ru stee , A ss ig n e e o f , M ortgagee Attorneys: P o t e s t iv o A A s s o ­ciates, P.C. 811 South

sib

e re w n sfO w n -h O to ^ B lv d ^ S u i|e 100 Robh-.-

i :L E A R N T O e a r n a

j su b sta n tia l in co m e working part-time at home. Not MLM. Call for 2 min. m e ssag e . 8 0 0 -5 8 7 -9 0 4 6 ext. 6023.

TTr EO O P working- mote for less? Learn to work less for more

, from home. 800-7.10-2803

VM.yourowntfiixkk com

' 734-341-7289

| C H lL D C A R E T to w e rs i Creek Sub., Browns- i town. Mature female ,, needed! in my home. : 4 d a y s p e r w e e k ,

2)7a .m .-9a .m ., and 2)7a.m,-4p.m. Expe­

rience and referenc­e s required

734*782*9179

ester H ills , Ml 4 8 307 (2 4 8 ) 8 4 4 -5 1 2 3 O ur F i l e N o : 0 5 - 3 7 7 9 5 A S A P 7 1 8 4 9 4 09/01 , 09/08,09/15,09/22

l , ,C H IL D C A R E

needed for 2 children, "4-6 p.m. Mon. • Pri.

Cavanaugh Lake Area. '734-475-3734

NANNY M UST have a car & references. Start immediate!

Usa 0 734-379-2- . Or 734-558-4761

Prefttsithil Ann. Arbor mem Modi 6 reipeftttbfe Pori- Ttme.nanny when trovebtng

: ovtroight 1 -2 days'every other vt. 00 business, full- Time rare during evening for 13, 8 , A.Jyr.oW glirls. Mini hove own troitipoho- 800 ki pkk up 8 drop off 8 1 3 vr old from devtera. Cell mom el 517-264-4719 ofrbla(M®o«fcir0;iwt ■

M lC D L-A D R IV ER S W ITHHAZM AT

EN D O R SEM EN T

♦ Union wages With excellent'benehts

♦ Dedicated routes .. . A home dalty. : ' ""

Must have a minimum of one year verifiable.. O TR experience • ■

and a clean MVR & safety record.

‘Cali Great at •313-295-8450 tot an

interview. E O E

d r iv e r *A groat opportunity for,you!

Regmnd, dedkated, OIK OYotobh. ’Pafrigoroted

— Division epportunitioi.— 'Bonuses ovodoblo ‘Solos

.‘Tks'SludemCrods‘ Own­er Operators ‘ Loose Purchase

■ Covenant Transport. 1 8te«0ftf*M Y"

808-667-3729 ..............................; -

O R IV ER : R O M U LU S company -

has opening-tor.Fyfi-_ time‘CDL/A Driver for

focal work. $'13:50 ■ per hour to start w/

■ annual raises and full ■ - — -benefits included.

Overtime'is available.P lease call:

' ' 734-721-1846 '

NEED EXTRA CASH?•Clean you: basement, attic or- oarage and call HER­ITAGE CLASSIFIEDS Our. friendly advisors are ready to ■ Help you write'.an ad tor best results .1-877-888-3202

Where the Deals Are

Your .Webster.Titp. H isto rica l Society n eeds y o u r support. Your neat stuff needed for the Webster Fall festival

S T ' ■ benefit rummage sale. *

-P le a se ca ll 4 2 6 ^ 2 6 0 $ to donate. .

Page 2-D * 'Thursday. September 1,2005 « THP CHKLSKA STAN'DARDTin-: DKX TKH l.K.ADKHL m lN o t ic e s

1050A S A P 7 1 691 8 A S AD E B T C O L L E C T O R . W E. A R E A T T E M P T ­ING TO C O L L E C T A D E B T AN D AN Y IN­F O R M A T IO N O B ­T A IN E D W IL L B E U S E D F O R T'HAT P U R P O S E N O T IF Y U S AT T H E N U M B ER B E L O W IF YOU A R E IN A C T IV E M ILITARY D U T Y .M O R T G A G E

.S A L E - Default having b e e n m a d e m H ie terms and conditions ol a c e r ta in ;'m o rtg a g e m a d e by. B r ia n A . Schaible. a single m an .. M o rtg ag o r, to M o n ­ta g e Electronic Regis-- tration System s. Inc as' nominee lor Lender. M ortgagee dated the 1 7th day of A u g u s t . . 20 04)and .recorded, in"

■the office of the Regis­ter.o f Deeds... tor The County, of W ashtenaw

-and State of Michigan on the 27th day of Au-’ g rist. 2.004 in L ib e r 44 20 . of W a sh te n a w

' County' Records, page ■'S58-; on w hich mort-

■ cage there is claimed !o be due. at the date o'f this notice m e,sum o’ Four- Hundred Fit,. . ! c.e.o :I h o us a nd Tw o

' - 2 3 1 CO i$415 224 29V .and.no sun or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re ­cover the debt secured by sa id m ortgage' or any part thereat Now. therefore bv virtue of

Legal Notices 1050

A S A P 7 1 9 4 3 9 T H ISFIRM IS A DEBT C O L ­L E C T O R A T T E M P T ­ING TO C O L L E C T A D E B T A N Y IN F O R ­M ATIO N O B T A IN E D W ILL B E U S E D F O R T H A T P U R P O S E . P L E A S E C O N T A C T O UR O F F IC E AT THE-

Legal Notices 1050

A S A P 7 1 9 5 3 8 T H ISFIRM IS A DEBT C O L ­L E C T O R A T T E M P T ­ING T O ,C O L L E C T A D E B T A N Y IN FO R'- MAT ION O B T A IN E D W ILL B E U S E D F O R T H A T P U R P O S E . P L E A S E - C O N 'T A C T O U R O F F IC E AT THE

N U M B E R B E L O W IF- N U M B E R B E L O W IF YOU A R E IN A C T IV E YOU A R E IN A C T IV E M IL IT A R Y . ■ D U T Y M I L I T A R Y D U T Y M O R T G A G E S A L E M O R T G A G E S A L E Default has been made .Default has been made m the conditions of a m- the conditions of a mortgage made by-Mi- m o rtg a g e m a d e -b y chae] J Rm derle and Christa C Cooke a-sm-Sufean M R i'n d erle husband and wife,, to M ortgage E le c tro n ic Registration System s. Inc mortgagee, dated October, 2.1. 2004 and re c o rd e d N ovem ber-

g le w om an to .M o rt­gage. Electronic Regis­tration S ystem s. Inc,.- ,m,o r t g a g e e d a te d Ja n u a ry .7, .2005 arid recorded. January 14. 2 0 0 5 m L ib e r 4 4 5 1 .

19 2004 ih Liber 4439. ,Page 761. and Affidavit Page 944. and .re-re- .'pf Scriveners Error to corded in Liber 4451, correct, legal descrip-P a g e 4 0 1 , on01 13 :2005 W a sh te ­naw! County Records. There is claimed to be due oh such mortgage the sum of Two H un­dred Thirty;Ohe Thou­sand' Forty-N ine and 6 8 1 00 ■ D o l la r s , iS231 049.68) includ­ing interest at the rate ol 7 8 8 - per annum

tion ’submittecl to'and recorded by the W ash­tenaw County Register of D eeds. W ashtenaw County Records-. Said mortgage .is now. held by W ells .Fargo Bank N ational. A sso c ia t io n . as; Trustee for Sound- v i ew H o m e E q u i t yLoan Trust 2001-1 by Saxon Mortgage Serv

•power ot-.-ces. .ns-as-JhQ.,-. attoa- sam contained m the ney-in-fact by assign- mortgage and the-slat-, ment recorded on-Au- ute'S ol- the' S la te of .gust. .15. 2005 in Liber V ch .g a .n n o tice is 4500 Page 18 Affida- nereby given .that the vit c l Scriveners Error mortgage wilt be fore. to correct legal descripClosed by a sate ol The m ortgaged p rem ises or some part ol- them

tiom submitted to and recorded" by the Washt­enaw County Register

Legal Notices 1050

A S A P 7 1 9 5 7 9 T H ISFIRM IS A DEBT C O L ­L E C T O R A T T E M P T ­ING TO C O L L E C T A D E B T AN Y I N F O R ­M A TIO N O B T A IN E D W ILL B E -U S E D FO R T H A T P U R P O S E P L E A S E C O N T A C T 6 UR O F F IC E AT THE N U M B E R B E L O W IF' YO U A R E IN A C T IV E M I L I T A R Y DUTY- M O R T G A G E S A L E Default has been made m the conditions of a . m o-'rigage m a d e bv Devon Adjei & Kwabe- na Adieu husband and w ile , lo -Wens Fa rg o Bank. N A . successor by m e rg er'to - W e lls F'argo Home Mortgage. Inc. .'mortgagee.' dated June 28. 20Q2 and re­corded July 3. 2002-rn Liber 41 40 Page 274. W ash te n a w - iCo.un.ty R e c o r d s .- - T h e r e is claim ed to be due on s u c h m o rtg a g e the sum ol One Hundred

’.T w e n ty -T w o T h o u ­san d T h ree Hundred F o rty - -S e v e r ) and' 2 6 1 0 0 .D o l la r s tSt-22.347.26V includ ­ing interest, ai the rate of 7 25% per annum U n d e .M h e p o w er o'l- save-co-nta.nod m mortgage and 'the stat­u te s .o! the S ta te of M ic h ig a n , n o t ic e is hereby given that the mortgage will be fore­closed by a sale of the m ortgaged p rem ises • or som e part ot them,, at-pubbc venue- at the

GeneralE m ^ l o ^ m e n t

D EM O N STRA TO RSW ANTED

For >n-store events at VVU: Mart'-Hncl ether idem retailers Sat- .inlays $ Sundays

Daytime Hours'BILINGUAL A PLUS.Cali 1 -888-636-3568'

Mon -Frn Pk-ase " leave a message

with area code phone » .& -names

ot cities, states -around you

Direct Care Assistant

Show other s how much you care Pro­

vide support services tor special population ’adult in their home .

, ■ and m the cornmu- ■ nity. $7.5.0 per hr. , benefits and paid

. . personal days ;CalT Belleville

. 734-699-3808

the power ol s a -;e con-— at public- venue-at-the .ol D e e d s W asn tenaw or in the Main Lobby -af--tam ed m sa-d .m o rt gage: and pursuant to statute, of the’ State pf Michigan m such case m ade and p ro v id e d . nonce is hereby given mat on the-TSih~day~of S e p te m b e r 2 3 0 5 at

DO d ctock am Local T-me, sa id m ortgage wili be foreclosed by a sale at public auction

To the ’highest bidder" The. mam lobby of the1 Washtenaw Civ -Court: house.. Huron St e n ­hance. Ann Arbor. Ml ;.that being the building where the Circuit Court for th e C o u n ty of Washtenaw is held), of the premises described

in ,sa id mortgage or so

Mam Lobby of Washte- naw C o u rrly C o u rt- house Huron Sheet en­trance m’Ann Arbor Ml in Washtenaw. County; Michigan at 10:00 a m on S e p f e m r o ” 29 20 0 5 The; p re m is e s

be n e c e s s a ry to pay th e am o u n t d u e , a s aforesaid on said.mort- g a g e , w ith in t e r e s t thereon at 10.99000% per annum, and all legal

.costs, charges, and ex­p en ses, ’ including'the attorney fees allowed by law,’ and a lso any sum or. s u m s w h ich may be paid by .the un­dersigned n e ce ssa ry to protect its interest m the p re m ise s W hich, said prem ises are d e ­scribed as follows- All that ce rta in p ie ce pr parcel ol'land situated i n l he To w n s h ip of W e b ste r , C o u n ty , of W ash ten aw State, of •V ic h ig a n , a n d .d e - scrib ed as follows to ■ wit B e g in n in g a i a, point on the previously staked (by others) cen­te r lin e ol V a le n tm e Road right ol way. d is­tant S O O ^ S ^ C r E.-

are located in tire wm- iage of Chelsea. Wash.- tenaw C o u n ly .' M ichi­gan, and are described as'"C’dmrhending a! the S o u th O n e - C u a r t e r corner ol Section 1 2

'Town 2 Soulh. Range .3 East, Village of Chei- s e a , ; W a $ h te n a w C o u n ty ' M i c h i g a n : , thence South 8 8 d e ­g re e s 6 1 m inutes 2 0 seconds East 1318 27 feet along the South.

County,Records There is claimed-to be .due on s u c h , m o rtg a g e the sum of One' Hundred F ifty -T w o T h o u sa n d Seven Hundred Forty- Two a id 8 3 " C 3 DoT la rs < S 15-2.742 80)'-rrv-

m q h , l,tte ,rfl0 [,a .s ,) 3 y ,..lipe.,

rate of .7.70% per an num. Under the power of sale contained in the mortgage- and The Staf: u 'le S o f th e S ta te ol M ic h ig a n , n d tice is hereby given that the mortgage will be fore­closed by a sale- of the m ortgaged p rem ises. Or some part ot them, at public venue at the pr in the Main Lobby of W a s h te n a w C o u n ty

.t.h.o.use,.H;u.,r.g.nas monufnented. to an iron pipe: thence North 01 degrees 48 minutes ■3 1 s e c o n d s W e st 926,12 le-et measured i Nor th 0 t d e g r e e s W est 914 10 feet re ­corded) to an iron pipe u se d h is to r ic a l ly to mark the East line ol the W est OnotHalf of th.e S o u th e a s t O ne- Quarter of said Section 1 2 . thence continuing North 01 deggrees 48 m in u tes 31 s e c o n d s . West rneasuredRNorih 01 d e g re e s W est re- corded) 78 54 feet for a p la c e of b e g in n in g th e n c e N orth 82d e- g re e s 19 m inutes 38 seco n d s -West 274 83 teet m easured (North 81 d e g r e e s W e st 273 90 teet recorded); th e n c e , North 07 d e ­g re e s 30. m inutes 40 s e c o n d s E a s t m e a s ­ured (North 09.degree's

along the monumented E a st recorded) 60.72 E a st line of said Sec- leet along (he center- tion 10 893.46 feet to line of M -52 .thence a point on said center- South 89 d eg rees .20 Ime-ol Valentm e-Road -m-nute-s 36 s e c o n d s rig h t of w ay : an d N. measured ( 8 8 de'grees 7 1 ° 2 1 '.1 6 * ..W. a lo n g 3.0 m in u tes E a s t r e ­said centerline, 450 00 co rd ed ) 27 7 .6 6 fee l; feet from the. East 1/4 th en ce South 08 d e ­corner of said Section 1 0 ; thence N W. along said center- l in e , ’ 3 0 0 7 9 fe et : thence N O C m '2 0 ’ W, 2 9 8 09 fe e t: th e n c e East, along a line partly

. under the w aters of a m a n - m a d e p o n d , 284.70 feet; thence S 0 0 °0 5 2 0 ' E . 3 9 4 35 feet to the point of be­ginning, part of which is gnder the waters of a man made pong. Dur­ing the six (6 ) months im m ediately following

g re e s 0 1 m inutes 28 s e c o n d s W est 94 64 feel to the place of be­ginning. being part of th e ,S o u th e a s t O n e -- Quarter of Section 12, Town 2-South, Range

■'3'East. Village of Chel­se a . , W a s h t e n a w County, Michigan ..The redemption-period shall be 6 months from the date o'f .such sale, un­less the property is de­termined abandoned in accordance with MCLA §600 3241a,*in which

ine sa le r the. prooerty -e a s e the redem p 1 ton may be redeemed, ex- period shall be 30 days cept that in the eveni from the date of the that the property is de- s a l e T O A L L . P U R - termine'd to be aban- C H A S E R S : The fore-d O n e d p u r s u a n t lo M CLA 600,3241 a. the p rop erty m ay be re ­d e e m e d d u r i n g ' 3 0 d ays im m ediately fol­lowing the sale. Dated: 8/187 2 0 0 5 M ortgage

Systems. Inc! Mortgag­e e f a b r i z i o & B R O O K. P.C Attorney for Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems'. Inc 8 8 8 W, Big Bea-

■ vor. Su ite 1470 Troy, Mf .4 8 0 8'4’ 2 4 8 -3 6 2 -

'. 2 6 0 0 . A S A P '7 1 69 V8 8/18.8/25,9/1.9/8. ,

closing, mortgagee can rescind’ the sale In'the event a 3rd party'buys, the property and there is. a simultaneous reso­lution with the borrow­er In that event.-your;

limited solely-to the re turn of the bid amount tendered at sale' Dat-

.bd: September 1 . 2005 • O R L A N S 1 A S S O ­C IA T E S P C Attorneys for Mortgage. Electronic Registration System s,

■ I n c . . As. M ortgagee- P .O . B'px .5 04.1..Troy,

Drivers4050

DRIVERS'

TRAINCO TRUCK DRIVING

SCHOOL

"Let Us Drive-You To Your Future"

/. Professionol Truck Driving ■, School & Careen Center-

7 3 4 -3 7 4 *5 0 0 0■ Quality training on late model equipment

Friendly,-personable,tensed imlrijcWs 4 Day; Evening, and Week­end classes forming now ■ Trucking Companies Come DIRECT-to- our {iossrooniilo HIRE YOU!

Loral, Regional and OTR'' Payment Plans Available For Everyone!TRAINCO, INC.inpqrtn'erstiip with Wovne County Commu­nity College Class tl

(one day)

Ml ' 4 8 0 0 7 -5 04(-248) 4 5 7 -1 0 0 0 F ile . No, 2 0 7 . 3 4 6 0 ASAP719439 9/1 .9/8: '9/15,'9/22 < - '

Street entrance, in Ann Arbor.,.Ml in W asnte- paw Obunty. Michigan at 1 0 : 0 0 a m. on S e p ­tember 2 9 . 2 0 0 5 The premises are located m the Township oi Pitts- f i e l d . W a s h t e n a w County,. Michigan, and are described as Lot 7 .and L o t 8 . B l o c k 7. Subdivision ol Lots 1 to 73 inclusive, excepting Lo ts 34 and 3 6 . and Lots 109 to 111 inclu­s i v e ol O a k P a r k . Township of Pittsfield. W a s h t e n a w County . Michigan, according to the Plat thereof-as re­co rd e d in L iber 8 of Plats. Page 6 . Washte­naw County R ecords. The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, u nless ihe property is determined abandoned in a c c o r d a n c e with M CLA §6 0 0 .3 2 4 la . in whi.ch' c a s e the r e - demption period shall be 30 d a ys from the d a le of the s a le ; TOA L L P U R C H A S E R S : ..The foreclosing mort­gagee can rescind the sale in the event a 3rd party buys the property and there is a simulta­neous resolution with, the borrower In ’ that event, your damages, if any. are limited solely - to the return of the bid amo unt te nd er ed at sale-. D ated: S ep tem ­ber 1 . 2005 O R LA N S A S S O C IA T E S .P C At­torneys for Wells Fargo Bank. National A sso ­ciation. as Trustee for ' Soundview Home E q ­uity Loan Trust 20.01-1 b y : S a x o n M ortgage Serv ices. Inc. as their attorney-m-fact. As As-— signee P.O. Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007-5041 (2481 457-VOCO Fi le No ' 3 2 5 . 0 0 0 3 A S A P 7 1 9 5 3 8 9/0 1 . - 9/08. 9/i:5. 9/22

D rhrm4 0 5 0

DELIVERY DRIVERFast growing private-.

-'y-he’d company ■ ‘ seeks energetic person w,ith a good driving record and

■ - CD L (must haVe HazMatand BX endorsement)

positive-attitude and - customer skills V

, requiredi-Previous - propane experience arid C E T P training'

• a plus We are an

W a s h t e n a w ' County . C o u r t h o u s e H u ro n Street entrance m Ann. Arpor Ml in. W ash te ­naw County, Michigan at 10 00 a m on Sep- tembe'f 2 9 : 2005' The" premises a/e located-in-

n-stitp-of-Ypsi- l a n 11 . • W a s h t e n a w County, M ichigan.'and are d escribed a s Lot :'173 ancTthe-Nb'rth 10' Feet of Lot 172: Dono­van s Cloverlaw'n Sub­division. as .recorded in L i b e r - 7, P a g e 2 ol P l a t s , Wq s h t e na w 1 County Record's The redemption period sha ll. be 6 m onlhs Irgm the date of such sale, un­less the property is de-

0 jn.„ te/rmned. abgD.dQn&d.,ia.',

DIBECTOR/DEVELOPMENTCOORDINATOR

M an ag e , supervisor and direcl the day to day activities of Jocar se_nior_qemer^ Exp in or-gan 1 z a-- tional development including- program ­ming lunb raising grants and commu­nity-outreach. Must have good commu­nication & computer skills Accepting're- s u m es until Sept.12, 2005. Mail .to. C h e l s e a S e n i o r C e n t e r . Bo ard of Dir ec t or s . 512 E W a s h ) n g t o n St Chelsea. Ml 48118

G eneralEm ploym ent

A 0 8 0

PLASTICEXPERIENCE

•The Spuatex Com pa­ny is CL(fP!)tiy seek­

ing eanuijai.es tor our Prou.icl’On Depart­

ment Plastics expe­rience a.plus The

-. primai y- purpose .of . this IOL'.iS lb.produce quality parts by oper-

' ating scr(;w extrusion equipment & running common production

jobs with minimal supervision Full-time positions avaiiable’for

all shifts Pay"rate $10.53- hr (plus shift

premium 1, $T 1 2?4' hr. after 1 8 0 days Excellent benefits- ■

including health.msii-’ ranee, dental optical

treanng reimburse-' ment. paid time-otf life insurance and a

co spo'nsored' retirement plan and

401 (K), . Spirptex supports a drug tree workplace wTh, pre-employment drug screernng-and

physical Apply un person ;.9am _.4p_m jt_

---- 6333-Copswel I—/—Romulus, Ml 48138;

rbelvxeen 1-275 6 Wayne Rbad and

Eco'rse & Van Borrn ’ NO C A LLS OR E-MAILS' EO E ,'

N u r s i n g4100

LPNSNEEDED IMMEDIATELY

' full or Part-TimeS23.00/$24.00 Hourly

■Flexible Schedules Supplemental .InsurancePremier Medical.Staff

Mon -Fri.8am-5pm

517-592-538.8

MEDILODGE OF TAYLOR

R.N,'£ & L.P,N .'S . Caring and

Cornua ssionaie Nurses Needed lor afternoon

s midnigm sfiirts P L E A S E RE PLY TO

. MEBtLODGE OF TAYLOR

. 23600 NOflTHUNtfiO.TRUOR, Ml 48100

, Pfione, 734-287-8580 Fail 734-287-2840

accordance with MCLA § 6 0 0 . 3241a. ih which- c a s e the redem ption period shall be 30. days from the d ate of the s a l e . T O A L L P U R ­C H A S E R S , The fore­closing mortgagee can rescind the sale in the event a 3rd party buys the property and there is a .simultaneous! reso-. fulion with The borrow­er. In that event, your d a m a g e s , if a n y : a r e limited solely lo the re­turn of the bid amount tendered at sa le Dat­ed September 1 , 2005 O R L A N S A S S O - ' C IA T E S PC Attorneys, for W ells Fargo Bank, N A . s u c c e s s * ) ' by merger to Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc... A s M o r t g a g e e P.O B o x 5 041 Troy , M I 4800-7*5041 (248) 457- 1000 File- Nb'32'6 0278 A SAP719579 9/1. 9/8. 9/15,9/22

L,S* yftjf auiVOf! v‘,7ieco tne ac!:t>r: tiL-THHAGK CLAS-

lr\ inf lota1 pai - 'iVhiCf'..','OvrTS Qll'C'F

areas tron*. t)e<vt'orr ?»'o. •Jt‘ o ' 6f70 arvj jrym ;ne

■ &vV-S8^L,0?'V

FORKLIFTMECHANICSForklift dealership

. Looking for mechan­ics with minimum. 5 yrs electrical exp.

Exc. wages and' benefits + 40>K

____Q aa3 ia-il46:50.ac. .

PUMP4 4 E C H A N IC -

Currenlly seeking qualified commercial Pump Mediomrs with Ihe ability to perform 'complete repoirs. service ..colls, trouble shooting, re­

build in shop,- inspections ond alignments No walk-in appli- ' cants. Fax: 734 180-4364

Fmoil terry® wikomochine-eleclrtc com

- - -H -'S A

■ SU R E SA LE 'l-n- the C'ass-fied

' R ESID EN TIA L & - Com mercial

PAINTERNeeded Som e exp. re­

quired Tr ans po r ta ­tion, a m u s l C a l l Chris. 734-732-5499 '

- FURN ITU RE W AREH O U SE

helper needed. Full time. To schedule

interview, call Sh'aron at. Merkel Futniture

734-475-1292 '

H ardw are Sa les/ S e r­v ic e position open. Technical Experience r e q u i r e d in -erther Electrical. Plum bing.' Paint or Small. Engine

- Rep.a-ir. S e n d r e ­sum es to G rosse lie. Hardware, 7737 M a­comb. 48138

Sr. Software Engineers

' Design ond implement company s softwore products . peokflowSPand reakflow

)t using C, Pylon, PHP Javoscfipl/DHTML ond-Poit-

gres, TCP/IP end Unix/ Linux network programming,

network traffic modeling ; ond.oaalysis.Req Masler in

computer Science or a close­ly related field, proficiency. In network trprfk modeling

■ andanofysis, ilrong obflily . to define rdtrting (BGP) and

TCP IP applications.Job site: Ann Arbaf Ml.

fax resume lo HR,.' Arbor network, 781=768-3299-Ref Code CW805

HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

185 positions hove been filled. An additional 50-50

full-time/ part-time perma­nent positions lo be filled

immediately in the.Romulusufea. .

♦ Volet Drivers/ Security Personnel ♦

S5-$IO/hr.;Must tidve clean driving recorr volid-driveF-'s license, must be able to mss background/ drug lest. Paid holidays & paid vacations, bonus incentives. Advance­ment opportunities.Apply in person Tuesday, Sept. 6/ 2005 al 11:00am sharp at the Michigan Works Southgqte Service (enter, 15100 Nor I Mine Road, Southgate, Ml 48)95! Must iroviae.valid driver's license, ocial Security cord, and re­

sume w/ references. ■

G eneral Emi

Drivers4050

N o w H irin gDRIVERS WANTED

OTR regional tins A Drivers , Run; Mf, OH, IN, KY. WV. ' Home dl weekends Coe-pony Mid keofth A den- tal. Hofidoy poy, vocation pojr & 401K. Lote model

sleeper .Preighfliners. Make . up to $1 l OOgjosswi ; Call toacTOnefnc. 800-295-5344 exf. 1014

,-l ix! /' .11,.;1.'/ 'V;ac'ir,'i,!vi <y$1! t [)fj !-y -jt,l '.,1 1 [)()/> .

‘ac|f! w»-«ch'U,r«ie'4 ab l>«i arf-'ns .r/C/m Ueartiorri 10 >r<: f Ohm.-t . un/ ,-jni) 'iij'ii f. Dfllrnii 9lvr;r |r, WnxTilfmnv.. Counly■ l - f l /V-r t a' -

equal opportunity .employer. ' , ,

offer a competitive wage, incentives.

■ excellent benefits ' —and professionat-7 work environment; If you enjoy dealing with customers, are

- team-oriented.and want to join a ■

dynamic industry:leader: please fax ■your resume (b

517-851-4900: ema.i lo'

al pennmgtongos com dr 1 ,mcil la Ptnftinglbn 0«. «»; I3400S M 52,/'

jtockbridga, Mf 4928 5 r A tin tl)

$20,000/Year B ase TELEM A R K ETIN G /

FUNDRAISINGDearborn Full-time Days & Afternoons

Must exude self- confidence & a

strong work ethic. 313-565-5901

AI Students Part-T im e W o rk Im m ed iate ly

HOUSEKEEPERPART-TIME. Must

have experience. ,Weekends a rpust.Apply within Mote!

■ 6 3764 S: State S t ..-AnnArbor.

IndependentContractors

Earn up. to $t05/weekr end. N ewspaper de­livery to sto res and racks starting at 2 am.

. Must be reliable and familiar with Ann Ar-

" bor. and/or Ypsilanti "“ areas. Van or pick-op-

req. C-aff 7 3 4 -6 6 8 - 6'911 for more info:

S E A S O N A L W O R K ERS e p l . .1 hr.u Nov. for apple sorting & bag; gmg & customer ser­vice 734:428-9310

W ORK FROM HOME.Attention ideal forany-

one who can not gel 'out lo wbrk. Work (com

your home schedul- ■ ireg pick up for Purple

Heart. Call Monday- Friday 9-5p.tn.

734-728-4572

Health Care 4090

DIETARYPOSITIONSUpscale Retirement Community seeking

restaurant exp applicants lofill Ihe following positions:

❖ COOKPart-time - flexible

work schedule Beginning wage

. $ 1 1 .13 w/ increase alter 90 dayslo

$11.93. M ustpes:... se ssa lo v e for food.,

3-5 years exp. Culinary degree

preferred and ability ' lo work w/culinary

» students.❖ D IE T A R Y A ID E Part-time- rotating 4

and 8 hour shifts. Beginning wage up to

$ 1 1,03 w/in'prease : after 9£) days to

$11.53; Kitchen or . wart staff experience

’ ■ preferred. Please apply

between 9> 11 am and 2-4pm'datly at

Chelsea Retirement Com m unity -

' .805 W. Middle St-. "G helsea/M H 81T8—

❖ • E O E M/F/H

R N Sand LPNs

One-On-One Nutting Rewarding Resutte- Nomeeare career - opportunities witn-

,U ol M Health System.Pull time'and ' contingent

opportunities on all shifts for private .duly, pediatric

ventilato.r patients in Ann Arbor.

Chelsea. Ypsilanti.• Howell and Livonia.

High deman.d for . midnight care. -

INTERMrmKT CARE - full time and contin­gent Visiting Nurse positions tn Wash-

v; tenaw.county. and ■ surroundipg areas,: Day or Eve shifts.

Contingent weekend OB RN s; Spanish speaking a plus!

‘ Outstanding bene:' Ms and a fantastic

.retirement program are available for full - lime positions Fax resume to:

734-677-0834 0 / Call Sara at Michigan

Visiting Nurses 734-877-0020 U of M Nursing.

The thtierence is You.

Profess lomit/ Management

4120Banking

: Key Center

MANAGER

If aiming high is port of your. philosophy, you'll fit right, into ihe culture of Key. ■A leader In financial services, we seek on aspiting condi- - date foi this position ol our \ KeyCenler in Chelsea, Ml. ;

As Key s market leader, in - • the community, you wi.ll ' .provide soles and service• leadership within the Center, acquiring new .clients;

'growing market share, and building excellent client ond;. employee relations. You will;

.call on'small-businesses,; develop a network of .com- < mumiy conlacls, and lead the, (enlei staff to achieve goals:' Hiring, training- and retaining/' high caliber team members: will be ongoing respon- : sibility os well as assuring - compliance with all bank

-operating siondocds-------■ +

ApSo3olance*

MAGIC C H EF .stove, bisque. 5

yrs old asking $75 7-34-479-1675

F a m P r o d v c t a /FloMtara/Plaitli

2120

M A Y T A G D E ­P E N D A B L E c a r e plus , h e a v y duty ■Washer/ G a s dryer $400 734-277-6996.

W A N T E D : M A Y T A G(Only) , s q u a r e tub wringer washer: Mod­el E2L Will pick up 4-19-522-8043. '

W ASHER. Dryer,Freezer. $75 each.. Refrigerator, $100.

313-443-1157 ■!,

VOpening Sept. 8th

Apples & Honey Lesser forms 1265I Island

Lake Rd Dexter, Ml . 734-426-8009 *

Lawm/GanhM2130

J O H N D E E R E 317hydrostatic Tra'ck- er, 42 in. .cut-plow-

■ weights-chains.and a bucket. $3200.

313-383-1Q12

WASHERS/DRYERS$89 & up, Repairs

also available. Free Service Gall wr repair 7 d.ays a

week, cat! 24 hrs 313-575-6012

JOHN D E E R E -. riding iawnrnower model 1 1 0 , rear bagger.

$850. 734-362-8128

To quolify, you must hove. 2-4 years of relevant mono-: gerial or supervisory expeii- - ente and at least 3-5 years, of successful,experience in

■ sales.'You must be 0 .strong

Arts/Cratal : B«u«r -

2030BROWNSTOWN VEN DO RS needed for crall show. Ocl 8-9. 10-5. Inquireat ■

734-284-5680

. D EARBO RN HTS.,Graltors wantediheli— day craft-fair, held al

Fair Haven Assembly ol God. 876 Beech

■ Daly. Callfor Details & Application,

313-277-3847 Show day: Saturday November 12th. 9-4.

TO RO RIDINGIawnrnower 32‘.deck

double bagger plus pull behind cart, like - new (paid $3000) ;

asking $1700 . 734-671-2269

Browse HERITAGS CLASSIFIEDS online at

www heritage com

business manage: with cn excellent grasp of bonking,- including products ond'

- operations.Tssenliat.ore ■ your strengths as, a sales manager, one who is adept at coaching ond developing;; sales teom members.

Key offers you a competitive ; salaryond an excellenl'

benefits package. For consideration, please go' online to www.Key.cdm/jobs' and apply for PS213698 %

KeyBank

An Equal Opportunity 7FmployeTWF7D7V -------/

Auction^/ Estate Sales

2040

Flrewoed/Fuel2140

WOOD BURNINGstoves. Tn Lakes 18'x

36'x 32‘ $500, Re­gency 17'x 24x28'

-:-$300,734-783-8.187...

Bargain Hiatter *2145

D R IL L P R E S S TA B LE TOP, HEAVY. DUTY,

' C A S T I R O N : $100 Call 313-388-5458

:— Furnttur*

CHELSEASELF

STORAGE18000 Brown Dr.

Chelsea Ml 48118September 9, 3 p m. J 11 Robin Tompkins Dining room chairs H14 Cindy Parks

Mountain bike, misc. P25 Jam es Carpen­

ter. Household. ’ misc.

Excepting sealed bids until 3 p.m.,

day of sale. ■

2150A B S O LU T ELY Brand

New Super Plush Pillowlop set in plastic

with warranty. 734-231-6622

2 B L U E swivel rocker fecliners. real flame f i r e p l a c e . A r m a n i figurines & Precious M om ents. 2 William M oss prints - O lym ­pia Stadium & Briggs S t a d i u m , f r a m e d . 734-283-4179 9-6pm

vy I $90ing room set7$90 p ,'

K e n m o r e U p r i g h t Freezer $200. ekcel- ■ant condition.

734-284-1892

EXP. OPTICIANMust have exceptional

people skills and have self motivation. Hours 8 pay nego­tiable. P lease call -.

, . 734-475-0300 ' or fax resume to; .

■ • 734-475-0707

. W ill. Dependent Pediatric P atients

in n e e d ,o p

RN/LPNsI'nr all sliitts in

C h e lse a and L in c o ln P a rk

areas. Interested home care private duty nurses' are

■asked to lax resum e to

M ichigan V is it in g N u rs e s at

7 3 4 -6 7 7 ’0 8 3 4 or call Sara tor

more inform ation 7 3 4 -4 7 7 -7 2 0 1

Buy It! Sell It!Find It!In HERITAGE' CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-888-3202

Restaurant/Hotel4130

HARDWOODFLOO RIN G

J/41 solid oak$).29sq.fl, Prefinished flooring S3.29 sq.il. M.T. Hardwoods lac

■Ossoo,Mi I-800-523W 8 www.mlhordwoods com

BANQUET SfflYEHSWeekends $8,00 +/hr

Wellers in Saline 734-904-4760. .

W8HertZ@sol.ccMi

Lots

C L A S S IF IE D -Brings buyers and sellers together -

Help, families find new pomes ’

Makes selling and shopping, simple.

Provide job seekers with, career information

Offlcc/Clerkal . 4110

PARTTIM E CH U RCH S E C R E T A R Y

, Send resume to.St. Paul UCC.

122W. Michigan. Saline, Ml 48176 .

H E R I T A G EC L A S S I F I E D S

G E TRESULTS _ RESULTS

R E S U L T S R E S U L T S

1 - 8 7 7 - 8 8 8 - 3 2 0 2

EX P ER IEN C ED S E R V E R S , Apply in person: Dan S River Grill, 223 Main S t : in Manchester

SataVMariratbig4140

T I R E D O F w o r k in g more for less? Learn lo work less for more fromhome.

800-710-2803 \ . www.yourownlifebQtk.com-

Ferndale Cem etery,G len d ale Se d i o n . a s k i n g $ 7 5 0 . 231-995-0162

HJ-PteCE' while sectionr a l . . d e s i g n e r g l a s s cocktail table, g lass end table, $500,

734-284-7894

A L L K I N D S of furni­ture, everything must go! Mov ing , n am e br and , brand- new,

. 313-581-5001

A Pillow Top M attressNew 2 p ie ce queen s e t st i l l in p l a s t i c w/fult factory warran­ty. Can del-iver. $195 734-721-3799

PARK VIEW Memorial Livonia 2 p lo ts 'se c ­tion #23 $2000 /heSt offer for both 734- 782-5072

CoHactllita/HobWw

2090E L V I S C O L ­

L E C T I B L E S Things to remember!

313-565-3975

BEA U TIFU LLY HAND stenciled pink & white girls

bdrm. furniture from Rapunzel’s Tower. Paid $1800 asking

$850. Call ,734-671-2269

ii CLASSIFIED Does it All!

C o m j w f t i ^ ' - ......

H P P A V I L I O N , WinME. Pen 3; 80gb HD, CD-RW , D V P-R O M , monitor, keyboard) , speaker,, mouse, plus 13 programs, $300, 313-562-1897

Etoctronlcs

A IR C O N D I T I O N E R ,Goodm an. 2 .5 tons, u s e d for 2 y e a r s ) ■ $175. ’

313-377-1113

$14.50 base/apptcustomer iol«/so(vi« 'rwexii.

17*.corwi-'omerwles/secvice'ncrexfneeded,of..,.... ,......lions opefy f34 285 7944

% C A B L E T V. Field Collections/

Disconnect Technician■ Openings for local, ’

■ -. cable collection ’ ■ rputes.in the Ann

Arbor area lor. National- Cable T V contractor

^Pay.top commission’ "" ' weekly. Truck Or v.an

equipped to carry ladder needed . Valid

' drivers license: must pass'background

H E R I T A G E C L A S S I F I E D S

G E T :RESULTS '

' RESULTS R E S U L T S

R E S U L T S t - 8 7 7 - 8 5 8 - 3 2 0 2

OWNEROPERATOR/

DRIVERSFlatbed/Containers-

.CDL AH. 2Yr. mini-. Plum, High % Pay •. FSC-Rounds

, 888-799-4334

. f , v - " t'.Mi'/* 'J, AS

V' r ‘v ;*-v>, /j'jA h* '■'* , - J j /r <■ ■

,yvr '.'wvV/t*!’-. ':■>( /--'tx 4' M ‘f t.i/F'trr/y! \r, ‘

v 1' HU Hhfr •.?[,> , •

' C L A S S IF IE D /j, ■ Bfmgs buyers and .

• sellers together .Help families find ■

new homos . Makes'selllngand

Shopping simple, Provide.jbb seekers

with careennfprmation

-mvosligation) Calt 248-399-5867 ext 103

tor interview.

• CAN YO U DUST & .‘ -VACtJUM ^-W eneed

you flexible.hours., full/part-time.

experience helpful.■ 734-944-8707 ■

CH ILD C A R E worker ■ needed Sunday

. morhirigs'bt Belleville chu'rch .Musi be 21 '

. 734-699-3361 .

lawn Maintenance Crew Member .

La w n mowing, r a k ­ing. s n o w remo va l and m ore. If you e n ­joy ah active;, outside job . th is is-.for you. A M . Services, Inc., a l e a d i n g Ann a rb or lawn care and snow rem ova).J:0 mpan_y is seek in g ; 2 peopl e 40 hrs.. now through Noa v e m b e r S n o w r e ­m o va l w o r k in' the winter. Ideal c a n d i­d a te h a n ' g ood'work history- clean drivihg' record and can pass a drug sc re en test. B e n e f i t s i n c l u d e 4 0 ' K. paid ho.’id.ays.p l u s v a c ’o t ion a n d m edical for full-time p o sitip n s C all 734- 9 7 3 :0 9 3 0 or fax re ­s u m e 10 - 7 3 4 -9 73- 1543:...------------------

PHLEBOTOM Y/PARAM ED ICAL

■ w.7i;if;« ramo™ S800.diKsbeftimSept.6lh'

■ ! Calf soon to Enroll.313-382-3857

. SOON to.open long . • term care Pharmacy

in Dexter area. .I Npedsindividuals'in'

. DATA ENTRY, BILLIN G AND •

O F F IC E , D ISPEN SIN G D EPT, Pharmacy ex­perience a plus, not

. required. Must be en­ergetic and motivat-'

ed;Nonights) no' ■Sundays. Benefits for

Tu n im e . SehCTffe- sumeto:c/oThe-

News Herald, Box 106, One Heritage. Place. Suite 100, .

Southgate,'Ml: 48-195

You

...W ith T h e Classifieds

H E R IT A G EN E W S P A P E R S

C L A S S IF IE D

w w w .heritage.comPhone; 1-877-888-3202 Fax: 1-877-21-FAXUS.

IttnuM

SONY 60" big soften TV (paid $3609) asking

. $1400734-671-2269

A N T I Q U E , V I N T A G Eand p o rc e la in dol l

. collection and-acces- sorips. C all for info. 734-283-1397

LO T S O FANTIQUES, furniture

‘Piano & rrusc. 313-389-5705

U S E D J U K E B O X E Sand video games-for sa le ! vario us prices

’ and models available ' call 313-928-8344

Fam E w j F w e i i l«1 u

TWO-DAY TKUMSEHfleo market Sept. 3rd & 4th,

10-5 p.m. 0nM-50 E. of Matthews Hwy. 10'x20'.

.space S10. Free parJtingi, admission. 517-423-2780 ' TECUMSEH ANTIQUE

MAIL, Lwofe'd'l/lOmi.E. ofTeluittseltflflfl'market. : Open t le.'m.- 6p.m. lues;

thru Sun. Closed Mori.

YARDMANYARDBUG(Grsen/Yellow) like

734-479mg $5 -1875

B U M P E R P O O L &G a m e tab le , O a k . $300 734-699-1245 Ask for Pat

C U R I O C A B I N E T ,l a r g e front s f iding door-, upper and low-

• e r l ight , e x c e lle n t , c o n d i t i o n $ 6 0 0 or best 313-377-7227

DINING ROOM set, 6 c ha i r s , ' ta b l e h a s 3 le a v e s , w /padding , china cabinet sits on buffet , a ll in g ood condition, $500/best offer. 3T3-561 -8831 or 313-690-8181

DIN ING R O O M Set -Beautiful Oak, 2 ped­estal, 6 chairs, 1 leaf in g re at cond i t ion , $600,734-287-3579

D I N I N G R O O M S E TO AK with reproduc­tion H o o s i e r S ty le

- C h in a Cab inet, buf­fet,- ova l table & 6, chairs. $1550 or best.

517-456-8624.

K IN G S IZ E new super• plush pillow top non- flip 3 piece mattress set. Brand new w/fac- tory warranty, in plas- t i c . C a n . d e l i v e r . $370734-326-2744

Fmvi Product*/

Offko/Clorical — 4110---r

FA LL R A S P B E R R IE SU-Pick ' • ■

B ER R Y H ILL FARM S12835 N.Territorial Rd,.

-.For picking times call 734-475*1516

Offlcittlirical4 t l 0 ^

-M AKE AND O F F E R t ^C a s u a l woo d f r am e

davenport, large oval . m irror and d re sse r .

Very Cheap. 734-475-8087

“ ■‘ ’NASA***** Memory Foam

New 2 piece mattress set in plastic w/full

warranty just like o n . TV; Will deliver $486.

734-637-2012

, L IB R A R Y PAGE(Shelver) 9-15 hrs/wk,: day;) eve &’■ weekend • shifts. $5 42-S7 5 8 r-

hr Job description at ' www chelsea ubmi j s

Apply at Chelsea Dis- ' f 1 c I Li .b'ar.y 5.4.0'a r,y.(

n SI- 734-

COLLEGESTUDENTS/

2 0 0 5 H S G R A D SGreat pay, Immediate.

qpentrtfti, all ag*s ■17+, aonjitlorn exist,

734-28 7944

WHY STO R E t v/ne" a ; classihed ad ft'- <,t,i •

by r ',y.* y

WaShinglon475-8732

O PTIC A L | , D ISP EN SER

Fuil/parl-lime Exp preferred Fax

resume 734-699-6769

PARTS M ANAGER.Farm and construction

equipment dealer­ship Manchester. Ml

734-428-7666

_ G«tt«ral I n t M j M t t t

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT:

ABX Logistics - BellevillePOSITIONS AVAILABLE ARE:

♦ PACKAGING♦ HI-L0 DRIVING .♦ DATA ENTRY

♦ SHIPPING & RECEIVING

Caridldates must be drug free with.• NOcrlmlnafhistory.

Starting pay Is 59;0() - SlO.-06/hr. 3 shifts to offeK Including oyertfme.j

Paid holidays Sr vacation. Benefits are also availab/.

For immediate interview - contact Progressive Personnel Services

at 313-563-0105 loin our team today!

A D V E R T IS IN G A S S IS TA N TThe News-Herald Newspapers, one of Michigan’s largest weekly newspapers, has- 1 full time, clerical positions’ available in the Advertising Department. Responsible for all advertising order entry, both dis-play and classified. Must possess,excellent customer

i service skills and enjoy dealing with the public. Job requires good spellihg. andr’grammar, atteution. to details, typing proficiency, excellent computer knovyle(ige to include Windows,', Microsoft Office, Excel and the ability .to learn new systems easily.

; Must be able to wo,rkv in .a fast paced,' deadline ori­ented environment. We offer an excellent benefit package including.401(kj.' To apply, send resume to:

Heritage Newspapers v - Attn: Human Resources — NHCSR One Heritage Place. Suite 100 Southgate, MI 48105 Fax: 734-282-7942 - pdillingham@heritage.com

h nHeritage

Thursday. September 1, 2005 • THE CHELSEA.STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 3 D

1 0 0 0 a n n o u n c e m b v t s 30101010 Adoptions 30201.020 Celebrations 30301025 Card of Thanks1050 Legal Notices 4 0 01060 Lost 40101070 Found 40201090 Personals/Announcements; 4030

2 0 0 0 m e r c h a n d i s e

40334036,

2010 Antiques 40402020 Appliances 40502030 Arts/Crafts/Bazaar 40602040 • AuctiorVEstate Sale 40702050 Bargains 40752060 Building Supplies 40802070 ' Business/Office Equipment 40902080 Cemetery Lots 41002 0 9 0 : Collectibles/Hobbies'2100 Computers2110 Electronics2115 Farm Equipment2120 ' Farm Produce/Ffowers/Plants2130. Lawn/Garden2140 . FirewoPd/Fuel2145’ Bargain Hunter2150 Furniture2160 Garage/Rumrhage Sales2 1 7 0 .... Jewelry & Apparel

2190 Miscellaneous for Sale2200 Miscellaneous Wanted2210, Musical Instruments2220 Pools/5pa$OHot Tubs •2230 Seasonal Items2240. Sporting Goods

30OO^AMMA£r

411041204130 '41354140415041604170

5 0 0 0501050205030504050455050506050705080

7S 5 0 O ~

Horses/LivestockPetsPet Services/Supplies

: ■ s

E M P L O Y M E N TAccounting/FinanceAutomotive EmploymentBusiness OpportunityComputers/ITDentalDomesticDriversEducation/Training'Employment Services •Engineerlng/DesignGeneral EmploymentHealth CareNursingOffice/ClericalProfessional/ManagementRestaurant/HotelRetailSales/Marketing SkiHed/Technical Situations W anted Job Fairs

R E A L E S T A T E F O R R B V TApartments/Flats

Condos/Townhouses/Duplexes. Houses For Rent Lan d forLeaseLiving Quarters to Share/RoomS Manufactured/Mobile Homes Resort/Vacation Homes For Rent

: Wanted To Rent R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E

5510 Open Houses . 60905520 • Genesee County 6100 .5530 : Lapeer County . 61105540 • . Livingston County 61205550 Macomb County 61305555 Monroe O 'm ty : 61405560 Oakland County .

. 5565 St. Clair County - 7 0 0 05570 W ashtenaw County . 70105580 Wayne County 70205585 Wayne Cpunty For Sale By Owner 7030

.5590 Mid-Michigan 7040 '5600 Northern Property. 70505610 Thumb Area ' 70605620 Upper Peninsula 70705625 Waterfront 7075 .5630 Western-Michigan 70805640 O u to f State .'. . 7090•5650 Commercial/lndustrial .70955660' Condos/Townhouses/Duplexes 71005670 Income Property 71105680 Manufactured/Mobile Homes 71205690 Loans/Mortgages 71305700 Real Estate W anted 71405710 Lots/Vacant Land 7150

71606 0 0 0 T R A W S P O H T A n o m 71706005 Auto Auctions 71756010 Automobile Financing 71806020 Autos for Sate ~ -------- 7T906030 Autos Wanted 7200.6040 Aviation 72106050 Boats/Watercrafts 72206051 Dockage for Lease 72306055 "Budget Autos, under $2,000" 72406060 Classics/Hot Rods 72506070 _ Motorcydes/ATV ___ • . 72606080 . Part & Accessories

RVs/TraiiersService/RepairSnowmobilesSport UtilityTrucksVans/Mini

Accounting/Taxes Alterations Animal/Pest Control Appliance Repair Asphait/Seal Coating Attorneys/Legal ■Banquet Halls/Catering Basement W aterproofing Briek/Block

Building/Construction . •Cement Work .Ceramic Tile Installation Child Care „ChimneyCleaning/Janitorial Services Clock R epair. Computer/lnternet Services ConvaleScent/Adult Care Decks/Patlo/Sunrooms - Drywall/Plastering Education/TrainingE le c t r i c a l7 ....~~Electronics Repair Entertainm ent- Fences Flooring FloristsFurniture Repair/Restoration Hair/Beauty Services

7280 Heating & Cooling7285 Home improvement7290 Insurance7300 Lawn Care/Landscaping7310 Limousine ,

. 7320 Manufactured/Mobile Home Services7330 Miscellaneous Services7340 Moving & Storage7350 . Painting s Decorating 7360 PhotographyA/ideo Services7365 Plumbing :7370 Poo(/5pa-lnsta|latiorVRepair7375 . Power Washing7380 Roofing7390 Security7400 Septic Systems7405 Service Directory7408 Siding/Gutters7410 . Small Engine Repair7420 Snow Removal7430 Telephone Installation/Repalr7440 Towing7450 Tree Service7460 Trucking S Hauling7470 Water/Weli Drilling7480 Health/Nutrition .7490 Welding \7500 Windows S Doors

7270 Handyman

F u r n i t u r e2 1 5 0

New O rth o p e d ic full s i z e mat t r e s s . 2 •piece se t . f a c to ry warranty & in plastic. $140,313-304-2004

O A K A R M O I R EHolds large TV. like new.734-753-5153

G a r a g e / R u m m a g e S a l a t

.• 2 1 6 0 .

Q U E E N S IZ E sleeper sofa. $45

734-285*0547

S O F A , M A T C H I N GLov e S e a t &. C ur i o C a b i n e t 5 months old. A s k i n g $2 50. 734-340-279(

C H E L S E A • 7 1 8M cK m ley-Ffk9/2-- Sat . 9/3 from 9-4. Oak file c-abinets. harvest fable, tools, u s e d d o o r s , golf clubs, electric type­w r i te r . a n d chi l - dren’s.itemsf.

S O LID O AK 48" desk/ hutch, $200, 7 draw­er L i n g e r i e c h e s t , $20 0 . Night stand . $50:734.-287-4903

C H E L S E A - F L A N D E RSt. (off Washington). Neighborhood Sa le . S i e e p S o f a . L a r g e

, Entertainment C e n ­ter. S p o r t s Equip- m e-nt ::"K-rd -s1 otf~8r m a n y T r e a s u r e s . Sept. 3 .8-3 p m.

C H E L S E A , M U L T I - F A M I L Y G a r a g e & Tent Sale . Pack Rats are Cleaning House!! Do not m iss out on the bargains!! chair.' 'automum, chandelier, hanging lights, new pedestal sink, micro- waves. kitchen items, bedding, dolls, plant' stands, g lass pieces, nik naks. flower a r ­rangements, new & u s e d b a b y i t e m s , new & used clothing,

. s h o e s & p u r s e s , books.fabric material, etc, e t c . 1,4288 E a s t

‘ I s l and L a k e Road , 8/31,9/1. .& 9/2.10-6

C H E L S E A , S E P T . 3rd. 9-4pm @ 7 1 4 McKin­ley,'CDs. books, plus size & baby clothes, hunting items, etc.... .

Fast'Cash Sell Classified

C H E L S E A W A R E ' H O U SE sale building material, roofing, sid­ing . t r im a n d lot s more. Sa t. 9/3, 8-3.

- 19025 Old US-12

A L L E N P A R K 15247 t D EA R B O R N t..Comics

TW O OAK Futons with ' Hunter G re e n mat-,

t r e s s e s . $ 2 0 0 for both. exc. condition/ like new.

734/231-5057

U S E D . T W I N B u n kB e d w / b u i l l in dresser, desk w/lighl.

.very good condition. $4 00 or best . 31 3- 382-4682 after 4pm

' CjMNMM/' , R u m m m 5 a l e f l

' } 2 W 0 ;

A L L E N P A R K 10506 Reeck, Sept. 4th., 9 - 5 p . m . . g u y s t u f f , hunting, fisihing, boat­ing. If you come early I'll call the police.

C L A S S IF IE D IS one ofthe best single sources for selling items; seek- ing jobs, finding hous­ing, meeting new peo­ple and more.

& 15255 Angelique, Sept .2&3, 8-4.

A L L E N P A R K 6 7 4 9 Kolb, Sept. 2 • 5, 9 - 5p.m .. furniture and household items.,

A L L E N P A R K 7 6 5 3 . S h e n a n d o a h Fri . -.

Sum Sept. 2-4, 9-5. 3 Fam ily safe house-

. hold items, plus s iz ­e s , lo t s to c h o o s e from.

A L L E N P A R K 9301 . _ Allen Rd.Thur . - Fri..

9 : 3 0 - . 4 p, m.C l o t h e s ' , t o y s and;

, misc.-

A LLEN PARK, 9/3, 9/4 & 9/5 f rom 9 - 4 .

. 14860 D asher, Ham ' radio; men's clothing,

h o u s e w a r e s , col- ■ led ib les, microwave,& misc

cameras^ love seat & couch , misc . i tems S e p t . 2 & 3 , 9/ 5

■ 15762 Oceana

A L L E N P A R K Sept 2-5, 9-?. Lots of cool stuff, som ething.for ev e ry o ne ! 8 9 9 8 & 9006 Becker Ave.

A L L E N P A R K S e p t,. 3rd. • 6th.. 8 a;m, - 7, 15211 D em ean , off Allen Rd. at Outer Dr,.. Jew elry Galore! N •

B E L L V 1 L L E Y A R Dsa le furniture, cook w are; clothes, many m ore i tems. 11.000

- B o g m a n . F r i , 8 - 5 ; .. Sat. 8-5. off N. I-94 .service Dr.

BROWNSTOWN■ 2 3 7 9 3 C ed ar Ridge

Dr., Sep t. 2 - 4, 8 -5 p rm . , -Gra s-G+ratf^-s a w s . d rnet te se t , bed. books, clothes,- bicycle Amore,.

‘ BROWNSTOWN • 24376 Cornell.Toff Van­horn. turn down W e s t . Point to get to Cornell. - .Baby stuff, designer-;

clothes and handbags, movies, & more! Sept 3 • & 4,8:30-3:00 p,m.

BROWNSTOWNH u g e 3 g e n e r a t i o n yard sale. Sept. 2-3, Fn & Sat only. 9-4. 18821 N. Huron River Dr.

extravaganza! Many au to g rap hed ! 3369 Detroit St. off of Out­e r O r. b e t w e e n Southfield and.Phel- am Fri/Thru Sun. 10- 6 , ; . - .

D E A R B O R N ; C O M '• ING 9/9 & 9/10,- 9-5,

H U G E Y a r d S a l e • F u n d R a i s e r , p r o ­c e e d s to b e n e f i t needy elderly, good household items, fur­niture. sm a ll appli-' ances, computers, & m u c h more-, 4 9 3 5

. Maple, N, of Michi- . d a n , . 2 , s t r e e t s W,

Schaefer

ISaragW R u m m a t M S a l e s

„ 2 1 6 0 ■■■

D EA RBO RN moving.....sa le , furniture, appli-.

ances. foosball table. Sept. 1,2.3 9-3 p.m.

22468 Madison

D EARBO RN Multi- Family Sale:. Hockey, sports gear, furniture. - clothing, toys &‘misc! Sept. 1-3,9-6 p m. ■

Lisl your auction where the /action is ■ HERITAGE C lA S - SIFEDS. Try our'.lQlal pack­age which covers all the areas from Dearborn to Ihe Ohio ime and • trom Ihe ■ Detroit' River 10 washtenaW"

' County. 1-877-888-3202

D E X T E R 3 5 2 4 ND ancer Rd.. Sept. 2 & 3, 8 - 5p.m. metal

. toys. Hot Hods parts, Colem an camping & more.

D E X T E R 8370 Huron River Dr. Sat . only, Sept, 3, 9-5. Mounted deer h e a d s -& other i t e m s , g l a s s , c o l ­lectibles. freezers & much more.

D E X T E R - Fri . Thru. Mon. Sept. 2-5 9a-5p

.8459 W. Huron River D r. M o v in g S a l e ! Everything must go!, h o u s e h o l d s tu f f , foo ls , r iding lawn- mower and misc.

D E X T E R , W O M EN S &little kids clothes, fur­niture. day care cots, strollers, toys, pack & p l a y s , wi th m o r e misc. F r i ,9/2, 8-6pm. Sat, 9/3, 8-3pm, 3550_ Edison Street

FLA T R O C K , 4 family, girls school clothes, ho u seh o ld i tems & more! 29532 Red

Cedar, Sept-T-2,8-5.-

FL A T R O C K , 9/2. and9/3 from 9-3. 26618 E M M A . H U G E S A L E ! Something for Everyone. 1

• FLA T ROQK Moving i Sale! 29645 Walnut. ! Everything including'

- the house .must go! This Labor Da-

G a r a g e /R u m i ^ g S a l u

GRASS LAKE- Born Sale!Sept 2-5,9 6pm @ 10855 Ptial Rd & 3360 Burkh Rd.

1988 Cadillac Brougham, 23 ft. Ood« Diesel 4x4 & 34 Ft. Dolphin motor honw

12.5 fl. camper, Luoor soil bool, 750 Kawasaki, ATVs, goat tart, boats, pontoon, logs lor (abias Oliver flow

-Crop, Ford 7000, Cat back '. hoe, trailers, safe, applianc­es, ice box, furniture dishes, household, baby bed, Step 2

ploysel, Chiislmasorna- jnpniiJ7!.gtiv!ai5,io!b

fireiwood, mist.

G R O S S E fL E 17642P a r k e L a n e , S e p t .2nd 9-6 & Sept. 3rd.9-3.734-675-3338

G R O S S E I L E 2 9 8 4 5 Ea'st- R i v e rRd,(H ickory Island), Sept . . 2 & 3, 9 - 4 p . m , , f u r n i t u r e , h o u s e h o l d i t e m s , grand . fa ther c l o c k

, and misc.

CHARGE YOUR ADS TO VISA, MASTERCARD.

DISCOVER O R ’ ■ AMERICAN EXPRESS .

G R O S S E I LE , Moving Sa le! C r a z y De a l s ! Sept 2 & 3, 9-5pm @ 880 5 P a r k w a y Dr,., F u r n i t u r e , l a w n equipment, 1.0 (t. in-. Datable, reloader.

R i i i S a l t s

L I N C O L N P A R K ,Huge Sale! Furniture, tools, radio & table saw s, etc. Sept. 1-3, 10-5. .2196 College,_

■corner of Frank.

L IN C O L N P A R K Sat. & Sun, Sept. 3 & 4, 9-5,, 1685 Winchester

, off Emmons between Abbott & Howard

LIN COLN PARK,toddler toys. Christmas

&. misc.. household: 1646 Moran,

G R O S S E IL E Multi- family garage sa le . Sat. 9/3, 9-4. 8557 Ferry Rd.

D EA R B O R N -Fri Sept 2 & Sat. Sept

3 9:30 - 2:30p 2040 Geneva

ayweekend. 9-7

FLAT RO CK , Moving. Sale, dieselgenera-

•tors, gasair.compres- ■ J sor, all tools.. 29645 Walnut, 9-7

G I B R A L T A R , S e p t2-4, 9-4prti @ 13997 Humbug Island . Lo- cated in Island Estate Sub of Gibraltar Rd. • B a b y / k l d s t o y s .& clothes, and More!

G R O S S E I L E S a t &S u n , 9 a - 5 p 8 1 8 0 M a n c h e s t e r B l v d ! F u r n i t u r e , b a b y items, toys and. m(sc.

G R O S S E I L E Y a r d S a le 2 0 96 4 T ho ro- fare. Fu rn itu re , A n ­t i q u e s , M is c . S a t . Aug. 2 7 ,1 0 -3 , Child Art For Sate to Bbne-

. fit Little Friend with , Leukemia.

G R O S S IL E 20060 E River Rd., Sept. 2 & 3, 9-4 . Ho us e ho ld , clo thes, in te restin g ' items.& good stuff.

L IN CO LN P A R K 1232 Fort Park, Sept, 2 & 3, 10 • -5p.m,, k ids clothes, toys. ....

D EA RBO RN H E I G H T S , 9/1 &

.N o r b o/ n e . F u rn i ture.toys and misc.

L I N C O L N P A R K - 1d a y o n l y S e p t . 3

, 9a-6p. 853 Stewar t.• c o s tu m e s , le a c h e ’r ; books and misc: •

L IN CO LN P A R K 2163 R eg ina, Friday only.- 8-5p.m. .

StWf

C a r « g « / . R w n m a y @ S a l —

S A L IN E 912 W atsoh: ' T o w er 'o r H ar r i s to N ich o ls to Watson. Sat; 8-3, soccer, Hal­loween, bikes

S A L I N E ' , L A B O R Day M oving S a leThurs,, Fri , Sept. 1 & 2, 8-3pm, G reat items A to Z. Priced 1o Sell, 1864 'Samer Rd.foff Saline Milan Rd.N.ofMoon) Follow Signs

Carag• /S a k s

S O U T H G A T E 15764Mulberry. F irst of 2 sen ior househo lds . 6 0 + y e a r s , n i ck -

. h a c k s , g l a s s ! col- , lec.tibles, kid's stuff nd m o r e , W e d . T h u r s . , Fr i . , 1 0-5, Sat. 12-5.

~S epl,-T&'2i--9-5 - —~ * 3 A~L f N E , ~ S E P T ■ ■ 2r- 9:5pm, Sept 3

S O U T H G A T E 16 205 Tim othy, Off R e e c k R d ; S d p t . 1-2, 9-6,' household item s, furn iture, & tools. A il m ustgo l , .

€ S a ia g a /

TA YLO R - 10-5 Thurs. "thru Sat. 10 boxes un­o p e n e d last week, S e n d e r gu itar and misc: 11520. Baraga

T A Y L O R 21568 G o d ­dard, Sept. 1 - 5, 10 - 4p.m., baby stuff, fur­n i t u r e a n d m a n y

.. household items.

T A Y LO R 25832 Laba- na W oods Dr., Sept. 3. 9 '- 4p.m.. 2 family, s a l e , h o u s e h o l d goods, kids toys, G. I .

G a r * C v tm g * /

TREN TO N 4773 Valley. W Y A N D O T T E S E P T .■Rdi . S e p t . 1 s t . 1. 2. 3, 10-4. no early

9- 5p . m . Avon de- birds, c lothes , suit mos, everything half c a s e s , mis c . 38 35

. Off. 734-675-2842. 151hSt.

Classified Ads get Results'M A N CH ESTER 5 0 7 EMain St- Fri., Sat.10-6, antique furniture & pottery, d i s h e s , boy's c lo lh e s . toys, bed frame, misc;

BIG SELECTIONM ANCHESTER-10015

K ie s Rd . , ( corner of Burmeister)Saturday Onfyl 9 / 3 .9-4pm.

M A N C H E S T E R , MflY: io a S a le l Sept 2 -3 , 9 -5 p m @ 1 9 1 0 0 Stonef ield, Off Ma- comb/Schleweis. Tools,, toys, furniture, c r a f t s s u p p l i e s , c lothes , househo ld misc.. MUCH More, Lots F R E E I

734-428-8780

M A N CH ESTER , MUL- Tl-Family Garage

Sale, 9/2-9/4,9-5pm, Sunday Bargain

. Day I! 20415Boetger-

M E L V IN D A L E 18607Ruth, Sept. 3 & 4, 9 - 5p.m., girls clothes'3 mo. - 4T and other

. misc.

M ELV IN D A LE 19648Harm an, Sept. 1 & 2, 8 - 5p'.m„ DVD's, C d ' s , t o o l s , a n : tiques, clothes.and more.

M I L A N , B I G S A L E !S e p t 3 - 4 . 9-'5pm @ 12088-P l a n k - R d -

— 4x c l o t h i n g , 1 3W s h o e s , p lu s m a n y more items new and used. ,

NEW B O STO N H U G E6 fami ly yard safe, 10 a.m. to dusk, Sat. & Sun; Rain or shine, 28772 Van. Horn . East ofMiddlebelt

R I V E R V I E W 1 7 1 3 0. Brinson. Thurs. • Sat,

9-4 p.m. Living Room Set. Crafts, Toys and much.more!

IHttfctytaiMMic h r---------- -

■ m

9-1pm @ 5840 Fox Run, Ann Arbor S a ­line to Hedgerow to Fox Run. Ant iques, children's items, .craft books & misc. house­hold items,

S A L I N E ST , Andrew. Kids clothes, house­hold, toys. 910 Austin off M ic h i g a n Ave , Sepf. 24, Sat. 8-1.

• S A L I N E , X L 4 family G a r a g e Sa le , 703 8 G ra ss Rd.. Fri./Sat.. 9 - 4 p m . N I C E boy/girl/infant c lo th es , k ids toys, books, bike & baby' items. Much More!

S O U T H G A T E 12 756Phelps between Ford S t . & T r e n t o n R d . Lots of Stuff. Thurs.-Sat, 9 a m,-? '

SO UTH GATE13439 Oakdale.

Sat. & Sun,Sept. 3 & 4.8-4.

S O U T H G A T E 1 3 49 4. Longtin, Sept. 3 &.4,

9 - 4p.m., baby/ tod­dler Hems, JR clothes and more.

S O U T H G A T E 13 659O r c h a r d , h o c k e y ' equipment, gun cabi­net, 2 earbs, much

more. Sept. 1.2,3,9-5

S O U T H G A T E 1 3 7 4 7. S p r u c e . S a t . o n l y

Sept. 3 patio sale 9-7 Toot s , h o u s e h o l d , clothes, misc,

‘ ' Buy It! Sell It!Find itl

tn HERITAGE CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-888-3202

S O U T H G A T E .4 family, Baby clothes & items,, h o u s e h o l d i t e m s , clothing small ■ extra large, crafts & beanie bab ies. 13284 W e s­ley, Sept. 3-5. 9-5.

S O U T H G A T E , 9/1 -9/3, 9am-5pm, holi­d ay d e c o r a t i o n s , dishes, art & crafts, k i t chen roost er s ,

■ m a n y h o u s e h o l d items! Much More! 13156 Orange

(near Fori & Eureka)

S O U T H G A T E , O L Dhom estead area E s ­tate . ’S a l e , . T a b l e & chairs, armoire, wing-, backs & more. 12740 Argy10 off For! SI , Sept. 3-4. 9-4.

Oe By B eech Daly & Wick

T A Y LO R 5826 G lenis. Sept -2 - 4. 9 - 6p.m., a nt iq u es , furniture and much more. Off Van Born

T A Y L O R 8056 K athe­rine between C ham ­pagne & Ecourse Rd. Frj. & Sat, 9-5. every­thing. Mustang rims. ’

T A Y LO R , 9/1, 9/2, 9/3f ro m 10• 5. 2 2 2 3 7 Brian St. Baby Cloth­ing & furniture; toys, household items and much morel

V ILLA G E O F Macon Rummage & Bake Sale. Thurs. Sept. 8

9 to 6.p.m. at the Macdn Un i ted-

Methodist Church.11964 Macon Hwy.

W OODHAVEN 23362Fairway Drive W .' JL&.2JL'_Sep L •4pm

Fast Cash Sell Classified

5000 WATT C o lem an Generator. 10 horse power, tecumseh en- g i n e , 1 2 0 / 2 4 0 A C voltage. $400

734-753-4121

Taylor, 9644 William, Sep t. 3*5, 9-4 p.m. H o u se h o ld , furnf- ture and m isc.

SO U TH G ATE R E A LLY BIG

Garage/ Yard safe. Everything under the

sun i Crafts, glass- - ware, books, puz­zles. tools, furniture. & much nhore, some vintage items. Sate

starts Fri. ends Sun. 9-7 p.nv14762

Richmond St. (be- . tween Dix/Toledo

& Eureka St.)

S O U T H G A T E 7 T 4 0 1 3 Irene, W ed.-Thurs. 10-4. Corner of Irene and Superior.

S O U t H G A T E 15091Cameron. Sept. 1 - 3 . 9 - dusk; Huge Sale, d e s i g n e r c l o t h e s , electronics and more. .

S O U T H G A T E , T O Y S ,te ach er books, .col­lectables, backpacks, m o re.16508 K en n e­bec Thurs.-Fri. 9-5.

SO U TH G ATE Yard sale.T 2316 Fordline.

Saturday 10-2. Furniture, dishes, misc

items, priced to sell.

STOCKBRIDGE After Moving - --- -Sdle! Antiques, light fix-—

. Iiir«, furniture, windows,

. d«w,larg«lc1 af siding, took, plumbmc & efectrkol supplies. 2962 Slilbon oH

Dexter Trail. Sept. 1-3,8-5.

MvmM nC040

T A Y L O R H O U S E ­H O LD goods, cloth­i n g , t o o l s , 8 8 7 5 Katherine, Fri,- Mon, g^.sAs.g-ep.m,

T A Y LO R K ID S clothes : & toys, e lectro n ics,

k i t c h e n w a r e , etc-. 6168 Fellrajh.Sept. 2-4,9-5.

t A Y L O R , S E > f 3-4, 9am -3pm @ 22 210 H a y e s S t . , S of E e o r s e b e t w e e n Pardee/Monroe. H ousehold, sporting goods, books & Much More!

TR EN TO N 2020 Harri­son. Thurs, Only 9-3. Low prices, furniture, framed art, new patio umbrella & lotsmore!

T R E N T O N 2 6 3 7 La-n o x , S e p t . 2 , 8 - 3p.m. ; newer refrig­erator, baby item s,

_ bikes, cabinets'.........

T R E N T O N 3125 C o n ­cord Ave.. Sept 4 & 5 . 1 0 - 4p,m;., S . -of

. W est, E . of Grange.' Many Preteen items. .

Tools, cleaning sup- plies, snow blower,

bikes, lawn mower, and many new items.

W OODHAVEN 24291 Crescent,Sept. 3rd.., 9 - 5p.m,, name brand clothes, furniture, baby items electronics and more

W O O D H A V E N A P T .S a le off of Vanhorn W e l l i n g t o n M^nor Apt. Wed -Sun. 9-5 18650 Vanhorn Rd Apt. 1. building 50 734-552-3988 .

W Y A N D O T T E 1 1 4 4Sycam ore. Sept. 3,&- 4, 10 - 4p m.; House- hold i tems , girts & boys c l o thes , to y s . ’ bunk be ds , hockey

. equipment & bikes.

W Y A N O O T T E 141W a l n u t . S e p t . 2 . 9-4p.m., furniture and baby stuff.

W YAN DO TTE 1« Ever M oving/GarageSale. F r i d a y o n l y , 9 - 3 . Something for Every­one. 517 Riverbank

W Y A N D O T T E 2 44Poplar, Sept. 3, 9-5, Sept., 4. 2-5, F u rn i­tur e ' C Ds . , v i d e o , . c r a f t s , .c o l l e c t a b l e c a r d s , h o u s e h o l d items, & e tc . '

W YAN DOTTE' 3 Fam i­ly Sale! S E P T 1& 2. . 9-5pm ’ @ 635 River: b a n k . F u r n i t u r e , clothes.- m isc., great buys, ali must go!

C R A F T S M A N 1 2 “W ood L a t h e C o p y Crafter- all a c c e ss ’O-

. ries and bench, $250. 313-565-5557.

Dumping concretewer. buggy. $650,

napper commercial, power rake.

like new. $ 1 9 5 __734-642-^320

DO'SnE

110G ALLO N S a ltw a ­ter fish tank. With

fish, wet/dry system,+ salt. $600 or best

313-388-5797 .

5 B R A N D N e w - M e ­chan ica l S n a ck M a­c h i n e s . Must S e l l ,

■ $400 each or best of­fer 734-282-4677

. 60 Old Radios, priced .50 fo $50 each,

portables, table top & counsels.

734-379-4863_.

BODY-SOLID. E X M - 2 5 0 0 S . multi station gym with op-

. t i o n a ! l eg p r e s s . G r e a t c o n d i t i o n . $1300 313-277-5485

WYANDOTTE SAND Saw.Belt Sander & misc. items. 3604 1 7th St; Sat.-Sun.9-4

W YANDOTTE, End ofyear sale, sports equip-.

ment toys, household items, 610 Walnut

Fri., Sa t . Sun,, 10-5

SURPLUSSTEEL

1-866-767-616718101, High St;

Jackson, Ml

AmMIm6 6 W

Sato3190

C H E L S E A -1335 0 Harper Drive. Soturdoy 9/3 thru- Monday 9/5; 9-4pm Antiques, calledttm, horse hKk 8 horse drown In

734-475-311

C H E L S E A 1 7 9 9 7Cavanaugh Lk; Rd., S e p t. 1-3. 9-5 p.m. F u r n i t u r e , t o o l s , .househo ld i tems &

■ Ford Pick nip parts.

D EA RBO RN . H EIG H TS Fri. Sept. 2

- Mon. Sept. 5. 10-5,1 L o t s of d i f f e r e n t

. Items. 27336Terrel .

D E A R B O R N H G T S .• H uge, g a r a g e safe,

household, clothes & m u c h mor.e ; 3 9 7 0 ‘

, VassarSat.-Sun.9-4,

D E A R B O R N H T S .6225 Highview, Se p t . . 1 • 3 , 9' • 5 p . m , , books, video, clothes, furniture and misc, . ■;

D E A R B O R N H T S . .6234-. W h i t e f i e l d , ; Sept. 2 - 4, 9 - 5p.m.; Estate' S a le !-H o u s e !

.. and contents.’ F itn e ss : e q u i p m e n t , K i r b y : vacuum, fishing boat ;.

“ Srmotor. - — —

D E A R B O R N H tS . '68l7M ayburn.Sat.4 Sun. 10-5p,m.1

_ Block W.-of Tele- ; , '. gTaph-Tblock'STof. :

; Warren i

D E A R B O R N H T S .6 9 8 9 N. G u l l e y . ; Thurs.. 6-8 p.m,, Fri. 10-5 p.m.Baby item s,, clo.th&s, toys , h i g h ! chair, stro ller, b a o y ; swing, car seat etc . , 1 D i n i n g t a b l e a n d ; chairs, new bar table / and chairs and much ; more.-

D E A R B O n T i " H T S .■8219 Virgil, Thurs. - Sun, 10 a .m. H u g e . Multi-Family G arage S a le . Som ething lor everyone, E , of Tele*

, graph, S. of Joy. •

D E A R B O R N H U G E 3family, 2 4 8 3 6 D art­mouth between Tele­graph & Gulley. Sept. 1-3.10-6.-

B u l l e t i n B o a r d"Merchandise for Sale s1 0 0 & less

"No more than 2 items per ad leach item must be priced under $1001

HOOSBONBtH Wednesday Nevrt-Hemld/Press & Guide G Sunday News-Herald/Press A GuideLl .lie Camera ■ lJ Monroe Guardian »□ Western Region (Belleville, Chelsea, Dexter, Manchester. Milan, Saline, Ypsilartti) , .

Your ad will appear in the next available specified publication upon receipt of ad by mail,FILL IN ONE WORD PER LINE

( . .)

Above copy may be edited for space, Maximum 4 lines. Collectibles and pets are prohibited.. One ad per household per month. Mail In only/No walk-iri9 please,Name v .......Address". ’■ . . . . . 1 ■ • ■ ■■City ^Phone • .

State.For Office Use Only.

Zip-

Mall to: Classified Bargain Hunter HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS

^ ^ ^ O m s H e r r t a g e P l a ^ ^

ACROSS1 Presentation 5 More, to

Manuel 8 Rid of rind

12 Not prerecord* ed

13 Bachelor’s last’ words- .

14 State with conviction

15 Square16 1984, e.g.18 Tooth-related-20 Grooms care- - '

fully21 ‘'Exodus"

■ author .23 * budget-24 Double Dutch—

V 2 312

'15

: ,18 * (y

need28 Metric unit31 Altar .constel­

lation............32 Sandpiper's

’ kin’ •34 “- Little ’

Teapot"35-After*dinner,

•remark?37 Flee the . courts39 Sharp turn41, Director

Kazan42 BIBck eye ■45 Eight-armed

creatures49 Bygone oater

hero51 Trampled (on)

10 n

42 43V

4952

J

29 30

46 47 '*

52 Composer •■Khachaturian

53 Baseball’s Boudreau

54 Tra trailer *55 Delany or • Carvey .56' Ra'm!s mate 57 Fraternal' •

order

DOWNCoaster Scene of much activity It takes the cake Rose A fortune

6 Citric quaff, 7 .Daytime TV. ..

entry8 Picking ~up the ' check

9 Catholicprayer ' '

10 Harvest -11 Screws up17 Expert19 Incoming

flights (Abbr.)22 Volldyball tac­

tic24 Poke '25 S.A. nation26 .Almond con-.,

faction .27 Literary coda

29 “- Blue?"30-.*. de mer. .33 Grand-scale

. -tale-. .36 Canal zone ' 38 Skirmish 40 Solidify42 Roe provider43 Circle dance 44'

Characterized.• ■ OR'46 Exam format47 11th president48 Lupino and ’ Tarbell50 Promptly

© JOCJ King Featurts Svnd.. Inc_______ __________________— L ______

Page 4-D * Thursday, September 1, 2005 THE CHELSEA STANDARD7THE DEXTER LEADER

fo e fo e

2190B O O K C A S E S

■ DVD. CD, VHS .storage. Built 4 U.

Reasonable.. 313-383-4542

C H E R O K E EW H EELS/TJRES2001 16x7 aluminum

... 24K mi. $300 OB.O 734-945-3541,

FIREA RM WANTED' lor hunting

deer/birds. ' Shotgun or rifle.

■ 734-783-6250

FO RD . B R U S H Qhip- ' per, D iesel tree chip-

p e r , dump, t r u c k bucket lift truck. All or separate.

734-289-2547

GOLF CART S PLUS CLEARANCE SALE

s r 2 oo& Up -i soickis& Lk-ctnc Huge

Selection. 4 Pass.. Lifted etc Belleville

734-394-T423 wtmgotfeartspta.n»

H O M E GYM.-Weider , a l l in' o n e b a r e l y used. $175. •

313-377-1113

WHY S fO R E ft when a classified ad Will sell it

for cash9

P O O LT A B LE/ Brand New. beautiful. 8’, in­cludes accessory kit.

Retail $3,500, Sacrifice $1,475 734-732-9338

P O O LT A B LE Valley 7ttsiate.exe.

condition. $800. Piano, spinet, Grinnelf . Jr. perfect for small

space, $200, .•hospital bed. electric

controls. $150, tirm . ■ 734-284-9011 . . "

. R A S C A L 3 W h e e l Electric Scooter Very

" L i t t l e U s e . P o w e r Seat , Paid $3300 in

' 2001. Asking $1Q00/ best 734-429-2044, leave a message

SO FTW A R E WANTEDMS E x c e l, MS Money,

Q u a r k E x p r e s s for PC Mac O S Quark C a n v a s for M a c i n ­tosh 734-783-6250

Browse HERITAGE C LASSIFIEDS online at

ww w.herltage.com

T O N N E A U C O V E R ,truxedo-(black) fits :

• 1 9 9 7 - 2 0 0 3 P - I S O short bed. Like new.

■ one ye a r old. paid • $360 asking $200

• 734-479-2166

UN IVERSITYAPPRO VEDloft bed. $100

-734-379-6949

NUKtOaMOfM for

888W H E E L C H A I R , well

padded, /eclinfes,.ex­tra cushion, easy- to push. Hospital. Type.

734-671-1067

ESSD E C O Y S / D i v e r s /

Mallards / Mainlines / 10 in Jitly Ice Au­g e r ^ a piece.

734-692-8380

A K C S A I N T Bernard Puppies, 13 wks. old.-

. 5. f e m a l e , 1 m a l e , asking $500 C all af­ter 5.734-279-2236

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. 4 females, 6 wks. old

first shots and tails ' $350 734-587-6058

C H E L S E A 204 South St. 1 bdrm., $550 in­cluding utilities. Chris Colton & Associates.

• 517-529-4597

M A N C H E S T E R , 1b d r m . , no p e t s , ' $ 4 0 0 / m o . + $ 4 0 0 dep., 734-428-9979

YERFDO G GO-CART2 sealer 9 HP en-

tihe.$900 OBO 13-386-7256 .

D E S O T A C L A S S I C 3wheel trail male Bicy­cle, $175/ best, Other

' bikes available 734-675-3060

A P R I C O T TOY Poodfe puppy, female A K C , f i rst s h o t s $400313-585-6313

M b c s U t n e o w• ***- -■ •

W iV T M2200

L A R G E CAPACITYside-by-side

retrrgerator $295, 734-642-6320

L I Q U O R L I C E N S E - (SDD/SDM ) for Sale

Located in the City of Dearborn.

313-581-3741

MhMmun Csaitf5590

VEN D IN G M ACHINES"5 pop, 3 snack, and 3 coin changers. Soid

■separately or all for $150b. 734-783-1309 .

WJWTB1888 and oWer Botorcycf**, prefentty

drtHku.800-283-9891 (Cash)

M u sica l t n r t w m nti

MARTIN GUITAR. and case Ffehman

. eq u a lizecD C l6 G T E6 siring $1000

313-841-6821

V I T O A L T O s a x a - phone. exc. condf- tion, perfect for stu-

. dent'-, u s e d 1 y r , $675 313-274-1226

V I T O SA-X O P H O N E$5 5 0 Gemeinhardt Flute $400,

734-362-0328

. THE C LA S S IF IED■ * A Sure Bet *

P n n h f l n u fTK fggr

2220___ —

FU O O S B A LL table - hardly Paid $365

asking $180 734-789-8878,

G O L F C A R SNew and used starting-

at $1400 00. New . 2005 s loaded

• $4995.00All types of customized

cars including- . hunting vehicles,

Toll free 866-746-0800

INVERSION T A B LE(hang upside-down) new asking $100

734-479-1675

BOSTON TERRIES pups AKC, shots, wormed, vet certified, 'dew (lows removed

‘ . 734-379-0309

P E R S IA N / H IM A LA Y­AN k i t te n s , N C F A r e g i s t e r e d , s h o t s .

- wormed, $ 2 0 0 and up. 313-46*9023 .

P O M E R A N IA NPUPPIES,

B EA U TIFU L,734-955-1206

C H E L S E A 2 bdrm., apartment, close to shopping, schools, hospital, minutes, trom downtown.

For into call. 734-475-8345

★MANCHESTER1 bedroom.Apartrnent

for rent in town, Call: 734-428-9202

R E M I N G T O N 3 0 . 0 6Left hand model 700 bo l t a c t i o n . 3 X 9scope. $6C0f rm.

------“

C H O C O L A T E L A B ,Male, 11 weeks, par­en ts', A K C , O F A, Cert. Hips. $ 4 0 0 .:

-734*875-5863

C O C K E R S P A N I E L• Puppy, A K C . b lack

male, champion sire, $300 734-934-9628

E N G L IS H S P R IN G E RSp an ie ls A K C reg is - ;

• tered, liver & white, beautifu l m arkings, male & female, both parents on site

517-524-8958

.P0MERIAN Mix/moklOwks. $50.4 Maine Coon kit- tern, l yi., shols/dedawod/. neutered. 313-294-9307

SLAPSHOT HOCKEY(S3000 new) asking

S1500 734-671-2269.

W ED D IN G G O W N -Good condition, fulllength, Asking $100• - - — -----34-340-2790

VMmMiiimv Canity . . •5570

H O T TU B Excaliber 4 •" person, w/- chem icals

& deck box. $1,500 734-282-8437

H O TTU B/SPA NEW. still in-.wrapper, seats 6

w/lounger Retails $5,950 Sacrifice ■

$2,950,734-732-9338

iw p Mw Ww m n n5570

W E I D E R P R O 9 6 4 0 S e r i e s , & W e i g h t .B en c h w/ weights , Exc. condition. Take

— with $200:— — — -----313-382-0657

GERM AN BlockheadRottweiters,2nd vac.

- 1st distemper $250. -

734-282-2109

PLACE AN AD 1-877-888-3202G E R M A N S H E P A R D

10 mo. old up to date

P R E S A C A N A R I O. dogs 9 mos. old, F C I.

registered, shots, pa­pers. $300/ each.

313-292-0725 or 734-341-9504

RAT T E R R IE R allcolors, 8 wks. old,first shots, $300.

734-968-4261 "

SH IH 'TZU . Miniature■ Pinscher pups, $450

a n d _ up-. S h o t s , worm ed . Ma le/ fe-

t h eoricant e a m

deiails. details, details.K e

ftcmcrlcG Sslsct Properties

734-429-9632w w w .k o rican .co m

NEWUStlNO

-ii

Charming 1946 3 barm 2 bath ranch 1 ■ located on l 45 acres in Lodi Twp The rear of the.home,overlooks the creek and quaint covered footbridge .Hardwood flooring and ceramic tile throughout, New boiler, plumbing & electrical plus many interior updates Finished LL W/O to pqtio & gardens, Separate 3+ car garage & workshop. $334,900

Wonderful private country setting, yet dose to town.3 bdrm. 2 baths on 1.33 acres, Freshly painted open floor plan Sliding doorwal! to enclosed sunporch & ■dock Master suite w/generous bathroom & walkin closet Finished LL W/O plumbed tor future both and has loads of storage. 1st floor laundry All appliances plus wash-er dryer & invisible dog fencing; $299,900

R e m e r i c a -

faefi Office mdeporvlBnUy OwneO an<J Ooefftlod sucrracfiffYiis

shots and fixed male. Not .for kids! $50 Call 313-359-4699-

male. 313-563-4426

W EIM A R A N ER S A K C Cham pion, . Show/Hunting B lo o d L i n e , sho ts

,$800,734-216-9458

W EIM A R A N ER S -A K Cre g i s t e r e d , ta i l s &

— de w c laws done , v6t-:

C H E L S E A 2 bdrm, at I-94 Exit. No Smok- erS/dogs.$695. with heat, 734-475-9840

C H E L S E A CO U N TRYapt. ho smoking or pets 73*260-4255

C H E L S E A Downtown1 b d r m . , u p p e r $'675/m o. i n c l u d e s utilites, no. pets, call M on . - F r i . '8-4 p.m. 734-475-1345 .

C H E L S E A D U P LEX1. bdrm. w/ laundry,

, targe new kitchen, nice surroundings, low maintenance. • ; $695/-mo, + dep. 313-701-6683

M AN CH ESTER Apartment for rent

734-637-4240 or 734-42*8708

M I L A N 1 bdrm. a p t . : $500+ electric. Long/ S h o r t T e r m . S t o r l : Apts. 734-439-4050 o r 517-869-2737 ;

MILAN 1 bdrm. apt. in ■ . small 4 .unit building. ■ Laundry on site. I n - , eludes water: $500 + dep. Available nowl

. 734-480-1525

M ILAN 1 bd rm.- 'apt . , ' s o m e f u r n i t u r e : a va i l a b l e if neces^ sary. 734-439-2983

MILAN.496 Redman ,____ Rrt 1st floor 2 bdrm.

SA LIN E 2 bdrm., brick ■ duplex, stove and re­

frigerator, full b a se ­ment, attached gar­age. $895/ Mo. + de­posit & all utilities.

734-254-0831 734-765-0910

S A L I N E - N e w e r 3 bdrm., 1.5 bath, full bsmt., afl appliances, garage, private deck. $1300 month. 734-678-6166

L E S S tH A N P E R F E C T C R ED IT ?

You can still buy a ■■ home.wilhSOdown

in any area! Short time on job, ok. Not

based on your credit scores.

Call Todd Franklin: M ETRO FINANCE (248)229-5182

B E L L E V IL L E 2 bdrm., completely rem od-

. e l e d , w ood f loors , ; Washer/dryer, shed, ; $950.727-452-5943

N EW PO RT N EA R lake . 4 8 6 7 S y c a m o r e .

$187,900. Sun.-Mon. 1-4.734-289-3899

i l i l i l . .M O N RO E B Y owner 4

bdrm.,bsmt.,2car gar­a g e .o n 10 w ooded ac res . 34 18 Mentel S395K 734-289-2458 "

GERM ANSH O RTHAIR

Pointers puppies A K C registered

$400 313-295-2358

G O LD EN O O O D LE P U P S , $850 Ready Sept 17 taking dep.,

989.-781-1467

G O L D E N D O O D L E SAdult and p u p p ie s , parents on site. 734-782-6513

GOLDEN RETREIVERS,AKC, 1st shot & wormed, 2 mole, 2 female. S4(H)-$450

734-285-4970

ch ecked , hunting or- pets, 5 nai ls. $500. 313-220*6702

■> ’

55 G A LLO N aquarium brand new, w/ every­thing, purchased on

- Aug. 22 , m u st sel l - Paid $239, Sell $175 . I

.734-284-7168 ..... :

W A N T E D : U N I Q U Eitems at affordable prices. See the classified.

F O R R e n t 2 Bd r m , .Apt. Water, rem o d ­eled. sew ag e, heat, and b a s ic c a b le in ­cluded- Sm all pets welcome. $715/Mo., $5 00 S ecu rity , dep. Bushnell Apartments 124 #5 Wilkinson St:

— 734-260-3584 -

GROOM ING, 20 years exp. Breeds

upto40lbs. 313-292-0069

C H E L S E A , N E W L Yremodeled 2 bdrm. in downtown. Immedi ­ate availability start­ing at $700/mo., fully e q u ip p e d k it c h e n , free parking, on-site laundry.

734-994-5284 or www.madproco.com

C H E L S E A , SM A LL"C lean , 2 bdrm., quiet

2 steps up. utilities in­cluded, no pets, no

smoking. 734-475*1658

WARNING;AOS FOR FREE PETSA beloved pel.deserves a loving, caring home The ad lor your free pet may draw response- horn individuals who wish.to sell your ani­mal tor the purpose ol . research, of breeding-.. Please- be sure. !o screen respondents carefully when giving an-arrimai away Your pel will thank you1

H O U SE BUNNY free to good home, litter box trained, great w/ kids. 734-433-9101

JACK RUSSELL terriirs 2 moles, 9 wks. old, vet (betted, first shots, dew,(lows, lolls hoftbed. $350.734-752 0294

§ 0 2 0

K I T T E N S , 0 w k s , b l a c k & w h i t e males. $ le a c h

313-729-9236

A D O R A B LE K ITTEN SSiam ese, lilac fenced &

seals, vet checked, parents orvs/le $130- $150,734-652-9270

K ITTEN S T E S T E D ,Flead. Wormed,

Bathed and Nail Trim. Reasonable Price,

734-675-1640

■WOfojNyOtWBiO M fettw C#wrtyK70 \ 55TO ■A F R I C A N G R E Y Par­

rot, female , w/ red tail, talks, complete 6 ft. cag e. $500. After 6pm 734-282-0968

LA B P U P P IE S AKOegis tefod, blks S yellows, dew . daws removed, firstsfwts.

reody today. $450. 734-282-5145

LA B R A D O O D LE P U P S , beaut i fu l & c u r l y , at i c o l o r s , $450 cash.. 989-781-1487

CHELSEA Spacious 1 bdrm, apart­

ment, heat & water, furnished, $5Wmonth , +dep. 734-475-8736

all appliances, super deluxe. 734-434-2301

• S A L IN E *1.& 2 Bdrm. Apts,

available. P lease call . 734-426-4022 or

734-944-3025

SA LIN E— TH O R N C R EST-------

ESTATEAPARTM ENTS

. Now accepting applications for one

and two bedroom apartments. No pets.' Call for our Specials ;

734-429-4459

W tLLlS , H U G E rem od-1 eld two bdrm . apt. , available now. $675

734-434-0950 \W Y A N D O T T E • n ice

iarge, 1 or 2 bdrm.. - deck, yard, pa in ting .; discount $575 month 313-382-1914.

C A R L E T O N R E N T w/option, 3 bdrm.. 2 full bath., bsmt.. deck, 3 acres.$170O/month. '

313-549-7729

C H E L S E A , 3 bdrm.. 2 i bath ran ch in n ice : quiet setting, centrai

_aiL2 car_garage._L_SHARON TWP,mi. S of I94. $1750 month 734-475-2403. or 734-645-3995

C H E L S E A 3 B d r m . -Home. G ara g e and

. Fe n ce d Yard,_appli.- ( a n c e s i n c l u d e d . W alking d istance to schools. & shopping.1 yr. L e a s e , . $1150 . mo. 734-433-0061

C H E L S E A A R E A 3 to4 bdrm; ranch. 2100 sq. .ft. w/ 2.5 baths ,& lul l bs m t . on 1 . 2 4 acres. Long or sh o r t ; term lease available. $1600/month

734-433-0487

C H E L S E A W ARREN1 Apartments's.; Privately owned &I managed, No pets.

734-475-7418

i C L IN T O n T bdrm f 1st floor apt. , between C l i n t o n & S a l i n e . Beautiful view, $500/ mo. 517-403-4231

D O W N TO W N C f t E U

SALINES FINESTExteplionolly (loan 2nd floot|

large 2 barm, in vnoll quiet (amslex. $750 monthly, in­cludes heal ond hot water. Hopeh, 734-276-5559,

CULVER ESTATES APTS. Hm BEST Place to

RvekeMto*>$200.off I*month rent ❖ $199 Security Deposit

w/approved rrecfn •> SI 0 AppIkatHMT Fee

<> 2 Bedrooms❖ free Heat

❖ PetFriegdly . Immediate Oauponcy

140 Lauff Drive. Aulon 734-439-0600

•V'l

m m

Year round retreat-on all sports Cavanaugh:. Custom details without the custom priceLake,. Open concept floor plan, Spaciousjnd •ght-fii.ee with 3 bedrooms,-? baths, 3 sea­sons room - $425,000. Darla Bdhlender, 475-147*. 2510831.

’Vee-oed'ocm. 3-bath home on 2. acres :n Stockbndge. 1950 sq. ft., full'basement, and hardwood flooring.$269,900. Tammy Lehman, 320-0959.510994.

. Beautiful Victorian in Manchester within Beeirtifuityconstructed Chei$ea home.awaitirig 'wa'King distance of. schools and parks. 3 beo-. your personal finishing touches. Open fljpr ■ rooms, ll5. baths, nice woodwork; large front plan, gourmet'kitchen, 3 bedrooms land 2.5 .porch: $239,000. Karl-Newman, T32-015L baths, $350,0001 Karen Cameron, '395- 2510841. . - . 4098,251-0980.

Gorgeous, be.tter-tharvnew second floor ‘.Dream garage out in the country.' 32x48; pole r6om condo with all. of'the upgrades.' bam ■ with 3 garage doors. Nice. 4?bedroom Mei'culously maintained. Tucked away, in a .ranch style home (itneeds' some work). On wooded area in Chelsea. $163,500. Gall 2 acres just west .of Gregory, $164’.900, Contruccl, 277-8805.2510197. Steve Eaeudes, 6494915.'2507220.

CH E LSE AOFFICE

S p a c e a v a i l a b l e

n o w . L o c a t e d a t t h e

c o r n e r o f

M a i n S t r e e t a n d

O l d U S 1 2 . 7 5 0 s q .

f t . U t i l i t i e s i n c l u d e d .

O n l y S 1 2 5 0 / m o n t h .

C a l l M i c h e l l e a t ( 7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1

f o r d e t a i l s

R d i l l l l i i ' l

THe Pmerve, DexterPhase 2,1-4 acre lots avail for custom home: 7 top builders available to create your dream home. $115,000-

$325,000. www.p're- . serveofdexter.com

f e A$839,900

3802 Preserve Dr.,- Dexter Spectacular

views from 4 bedroom, 4.1 bath + 1st fir master & study Cherry firs & cabinets, granite, top- appl, screened porch.Germain Bldg. Co.

Where the Deals Are

D E X T E R , G o rg e o u s .20 00 sq.ft. £ bdrm . p o o l , 4 0 ft. g r e a t room,Toft, basement, laundry. No dogs.

73*645-4331

F L AT^R O C K T & 2bdrm, $ 4 5 0/ m o nt h 25814 E. Huron.

734-692-9207

IN MILAN$ 2 9 5 M ove In

S p e c ia ls PARKSIDE

LANEA P A R T M E N T S

1 & 2 BEDROOMS NEWLY RENOVATED

GREAT PLACE (0 LIVE734-439-J374

#2510503

L O C H E R I N L a k e $475 + half utilities, over 1000 sq. ft., new apartment, complete­ly p r i v a t e , on the ground floor, for more Information.

517-467-5009

S E A , 1 f 4 ' Main St. . : Office/Retail Su ites, : 5 0 0 - 7 0 0 s q . ft. 734-769-2700

W A N T E D : U N I Q U Eitems at affordableprices. Seethe classified. ■

F U L L Y F U R N I S H E Dprof ess ion a l o f f i c e ; s p a c e with w or k in g : g a s ' t i r e p r a c e i av a i l a b le to sublet I

. part-time, Prominent i d e a l l o c a t i o n on M ichigan' Ave. , just o u t s i d e of S a l i n e . ;

. Ideal for a therapist or consu ltant. C o n - ; tact Laurel Layher at Lighthouse Counsel- ing.Center

734-944-1008

' m H v |B E L L E V IL L E . 2 bd rm. ;

luxury condo. 1700 sq. ft., w/ wet bar & entertainment r oo m . ! 12-18 mo. lease only, i $1250/mo. :

248-935*5084

C H E L S E A - CON DO ’ ;New In'2004; 696 W. Middle St. 2 bdrm.,1.5 baths, laundry/ utility room, air condi­tioning, all applianc--

.. es, unfurnished. $900 + utilities. No smok­ing, No pets. Call Sam : 588-214-1142

- Open house Sat.Sept. 3,12-2 p.m.

CHBJEAVkiAtECute, must seel Large.

wooded tot. 4 bdrm ,

m mCH ELSEA/W aterloo * i

For Sale/Rent. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, all ap­pliances. 734-475-9092

-17675 Pleasant Lake Rd 4 bdrm., 3 bath, 2400 sq. ft., c lassic 1970's modern styl ized by­level , ++ windows , h u g e - l i v i n g roo m; m a s s . l v e k i t c h e n , n e w e r a p p lia n c e s ', p a tio s & d ec k s , 10 acres, gardens, p a s­tures. matures trees, pole b a r n & s h e d . C all Mary Conway 734-778-5206

Keller Williams Reality

T fP tO N 12778 N Mull . Hwy. luxury log'cabin

+ 10 acres, 4 bdrm., 3 bath, 2600 sq, ft.. C a l i M ar y C o n w a y 734-776-5206 Keller William Reality

T.75ba(h,Hhfsfied bsmt,, 2 car attached ; garage. A/C, appli­ances, close to schools. $1,650.

734-475-1730

W 7"

C H E L S E A ‘ NEW Con­do" 2 bdrm., 2. bath, off I-94, full bsmt. , w asher/dryer, 1 car

a r a g e , yr. l e a s e , 1300.734-683-0855

D E A R B O R N H G T S .John Daly area, 2600 sq . f t . ,4 bdrm. , 3.5 bath, quad, f in i shed ;

■ bsmt. w/kitchen, 1/2; court in yard. $1800. /mo. 513-477-3619

D E X T E R H I S T O R i C F A R M H O U S E 5bdrm., 2 bath. $1100 mo., Available Imme­diately 802-259-2274!farlg[<t5M9aol.wm

F L A T R O C K i D U P L E X. 2bdrm.,$625/montn

25824 #1 E Huron Riv­er 734-662-9207

M A N C H EST ER 3 b ed - .r o o m . , c h a r m e r , 1500 sq. ft., $ 1 0 0 0 / ’ M ont h +: u t i l i t i e s , ] Ref/Credlt ch eck/N o ' Dogs. Available Now.

734-663-6364

M AN CH ESTER,. H O U SE to rentfor

storage purposes on- j iy. $100 per month.

734-428-8701

B E L L E V IL L EBeautiful Lakefront Condo; By Owner

$235,000 734-658-3235 .

B E L L E V I L L E C O U N ­TRY.living in the city, 3 bdrm., 2 bath on 2 a c r e s . 18 00 sq . ft, open floor plan. 40' x 60' heated barn great Work s h o p . . 4928 5 Hull rd. $219,900

734-525-4200

l Tn c o l n p a r k a i iBrick, 3 bdrm., totally new, 0 Down, $1 03k ,

... 734-612-5075.

A L L E N P A R K , P r ic e R ed uced l 2 bdrm., 1 bath, newly updal- Qd. $94,500.

313-980-2134

MILAN 4 bdrm., 2 bath home, finished

bsmt., fireplace, appliances stay,

$1250/month.20 min. from Ann Arbor.

Keller Williams 734-439-3900

D EA R B O R N B R IC K 2bdrm. 1.5 bath, appli*, ances, finished bsmt. $700,313-943-3350 I

M I L A N S I L V E R Fo xCondo. A Senior De­velopment for active a d u lts a g e 50 and better. Now has im­m ediate'occupancy, , T h e s e n e w e r 2 bdrm. , ran ch s ty le units with a ttached garage offer a secure and gentle lifestyle, $800/ mo. call Mary 734-476-7954

P IN C K N EY , C O Z Y togcab in , w ooded p ri­vate setting, 2 bdrm.1 bath, $750/month •

734-426-6625

OdwlM AtMat CompwtRiamna:Dir: 734.669.5957

Cell: 734.645.4444

Office: 734.665.0300

www.clirabelhhrien.com elizabetti o'elirabcthbrien.com

BUYING OR SELLING? SAVE TH O U SA N D S!

^MService Mtorst FREjB MIS access![ ♦ Home Listed in M.L.S. & Realtor.com ♦ All of our information is online for ;

:‘v j 1 1

P I N K N E Y H I L A N DLake - 2 bdrm., family r o o m , l a r g e d e c k overlooks lake $985 734-428-8913 or 734-323-1381

W. D EA R B O R N Leva good P ark , 3 .bdrm brick, bsmt., garage, $1100.517-376,071 '

“ H i ! ! ■ « ! . !

Beautiful lakefront home on 5 partially wooded The rargest lot in Dexter's Huron Far'ms backs acres in the Irish Hills, ,3 bedrooms,-2,5 baths, . up lo acres of park, Lovely 2 tiered,deck with finished, walkout, and a 6-pfus car garage, hot tub. Tjardwood floors, 4, bedrooms, 2.5 .$449,900, Betsy Bell, (517) 403406L baths; $289,900. Rob Ewing, 2155956.1026533. '2509718, .

EDWARD

SUROVELL^ R E A L T O R S

w w w . s u r o v e t l . c o m

323 S. Main St.Chelsea • (734) 475-3737

Visit our website every Friday to view the lotcst Sunday open house information. ^

S w is h e rC OMME R C I ALCHELSEA*71 O West lfld.Ustrtal -Lease 5.000. sf. light .industrial, $6.00 per sf. gross. John Evans (242) .

*13699 Old US 12 -Lease of sale. 2,500, sf. previously medical office can .be Used' for general office. $375,00- sale. $15.00 NNNV lease,; John Ev.ans'(242)

• 121-125 IWain Street -Lease downtown office space' available! 2i0 sf, - 1,000 sf. U tilities included. Brick interior, some with fire­place. John Evans (242)

•307 Madison -Sale. Vacant, residential lot .36 acre. Near . middle school. $60,000. John Evans (242)

Building relationships.DEXTER*7141 Dexter-Pinckney Rd.-Sale. Builder's model zoned commercial, 2550 sf.,. 1 acre lot, High volume traffic area.

Jo h n Evans (242).

•8005 Main Si-Lease 1315 sf. office or retail $15.00 s f .u til­ities included. John Evans (242)

*803i Main. Street Monument Park Building -Lease.

-Beautiful new building downtown dexter under con­struction. 3 floors, first level retail, .second and third office professional, Visit website for more informa­tion www.monumentoark-buildlngjC-om. (242)

John Evans

NEWPORT, Room­mate, share expens­

e s . Own bed &-bath. 734-5064)510

D E A R B O R N N T S .New List ing. 4607

. Roosevelt, 3 bdrm., 3 bath brick ranch, 1,536 sq. ft. Buyers only, R ea lto rs weU com e. $176K. C a ll 313-581- 4123/appt

GIBRALTAR biutlfal wa- Itffront trick rorvth, 2 bdrm. mony updefes, furnari/air “ * “ * 24542UW

G O V T P O R E C L O ­S U R E S . D e fa u l t s , se izu re s and repos, H ouses', multi-units and com m ercial. 1st time buyers or inves­tors. 80»W06-1722

T R E N T O N $ 2 0 5 ,0 0 02 7 3 3 H a r r i s o n . 4 bdrm; , 2 bath, f in­i s h e d b s m t , s u n room , br i ck , h a rd ­w o o d . f l o o r s , wel l m aintained, walk to s c h o o l, Im media te

'. Call own- 2528

occupancy, er. 734-552-:

TR EN TO N 1500 sq . ft.Office/ Retail. G reat location on West Rd. Com pletely renovat­ed 734-671-1600 -

C o n t a c t 7 3 4 - 6 6 3 - 0 5 0 1O th er C om m ercia l L istings A va ilab le

w w w .s w is h s ' ic o m m o n i<il c o m

GAGE PERSONAL PROPERTY & REAL ESTATE AUCTION

W sdnosday* Septem ber 7, 2009 IllO O A.M . & 7s00 AM.

389 W ashington S t., ChsISaa Ml

Deal Etlele and Personal Property Auction •; Brick Ranch home . a 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 fireplace*, 1 car oarage

Categories ■ Antique Collectable's»Household Firearms • Lawn/Garden • Models * Elvis Records

. Jewelry .

SHERIDANl U i n % M KTW N < «

(517)676-9800www.sheri4«ntuctlonicnrl(«.(om

S A L I N E R ^ O M fo rrent, $400 + utilities. 734-649-3916

H A W A II T I M E Share' sacrifice. 2 bdrm., red in R C I. $3000 plus 3 weeks. 248-358-9817

BROWN STOWNN EW Condo 2 bdrm, garage & appliances,

West &• Telegraph area.Woodhaven'

schools. Lowest new in area.

Iment.condo pricing

for appolntrG all 734-818-0933

CLA SSIFIED Does it Alii'

I 'lW 'K I IA \T A ' MAX OK’

A Rotiromonl Cortnmunily

.INCOLN PARKApdrtm ent Buildlnh, 5-1 bdrm. units. No r e a l t o r s p l e a s e l S275K.734-699-2248

»-i •• : »■ .-r.r■ ’1 i i". .

/34-747-8800i iv fino mk1' ui.n

' Sf i f ln

$ 9 9 R e n t S p e c i a l - !Largest selection, ot pre owned, new & re­pos. Starting at $6K We Finance!! Timber- lake Homes

734-944-8008

ANDOVER L IK E new3 bdrm manufactured home in Andover Park.

Price is lowered lo - ■ $84,500, Lot rent

$327mo 517-522-5134

B E L L E V IL L E 198514x70 Skyline,3 bdrm. ? ,bath; .7x24 deck, $5,000. 734-697-1081

BROW NTOW N 2bdrm. , g a rd e n tub, newer

c a r p e t , f i r e p l a c e $8,7QQ 734-285-6471

Thursday,' September 1, 2(K)5 • THE OHKLSEA STANPAKP/THE.DEXTEK LEADER Page 5 1)

MILAN 14 X7 0w d o d 2 b d r m ., 2

. bath, air, shed, deck,. $13K 734-439-7750

Mi l a nM ILL r iA C E S H O R E S .

1995 Fleetwood, 28x56.3 bdrm , 2 bath, new carpet,

$2.4,000. Financing available, payment

$675 Supreme Hous- - ing 734-782-1600

NEWPORT 1800 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, gar- den tub In master bath, walk In closet in all bedrooms,features upgraded kitchen ap­pliances. washer/ dry­er, central air, alarm system & shed. $47K '

734-735-7055 ask for Richard .

ROCKWOOD NORTH HURON SHORESFour pro-owned homes lo choose from. 3-4 bdrm. ? both, (inoncmg ovoitoble:

734-7824600

BMW 3251 1987, low 1 m i l e s , - m u s t s e e ,

$3900 OBO, will add 4 snow tires & 4 extra BMW rims, •

734-934:0886 .

BMW 325i 1992 auto, 4: door, 115k miles, sun-roof, good condi­tion. new tires, fun t o ' drive. $4295

248-470-3428

BU ICK CEN TU R Y .1994 4 door, white,

good shape, new tires " .& exhaust. 16.700 • miles $3.100 firm.

- 8-8,734-624-0569

C A D I L L A C ’ F L E E T - W OOD 1994, White, exc. condition. 94K

■ m i l e s , f rom FI.-, $8500 313-277-4446

CHEVY ASTRO 19?S, power

F O R D , C R O W N V i c ­toria. 1994. 4 door, no rust, runs & looks v e r y g o o d . 7 4 K $3500 734-379-3309

F O R D C R Q W N V i c ­toria 1994 exc condi­tion. newli res . runs perfect $1900.

• 734-752-9720

F O R D , C R O W N V i c ­toria LX. 1996, 3 8 K ' mi., new tires/battery

■ E x c . c o n d i t i o n , $4500 313-386-61.38

FORD CROWN Victo­rian 1993, low miles.

CD, tinted glass, great shaper, $24QQ/best.

313-383-8857

FO R D E S C O R T 1999, 4 door, 5 passenger, great condition, CD, 75K mi les , $ 3 5 0 0 ,

734-675-2193 after 3.

FO R D E S C O R T ‘W ag­on 1996 lowmi. , au­to, air, runs great , clearf $2650 Or best,, 313-399-8860

F O R D F O C U S Z T S’ 2002 like new, load­

ed , new tires,, ext. warranty $10,500

313-386-5687

JUrtw for Salt

M ER C U R Y MOUNTIA- N E E R 2 0 0 3 Mint Condit ion 23k mi. I owe $2 3 ,5 00 make offer. 734-925-3837

M E R C U R Y S A B L E .1998 A u t o . A / C . 6 CD. good tires & con­dition, Black. $4200 734-782-4301

M ER C U R Y S A B L E LS19,98 runs- g o o d , body in good shape, $2950 OBO

734-675-6399

O L D S C U T L A S S S u ­preme 1991 Newer tires. 71K mi., Godd' transportation. $750/. "best. 734-673-4949

O LD SM O BILE.1977,Regency 98, leather, suhroof. 89K miles . Sharp, $1,450. 313-410-7942 ■

P O N T I A C F I R E B I R D2 0 0 0 - V6, Loaded , 12 D isc CO Changer. Manual Trans., 19.6K Miles ! $ 9 , 9 0 0 or" best. 734*522-8137

U O lW V V flW CIan6 0 1 0

TIAR A 20 ft. Bownder 1986, 260 M e rc ,E a ­gle trailer, $7500

734-692-2122

TR O JA N F 2 6 ‘ Express 1975' with, well, exc shape, newer engine, ca n v a s top & seats $7,400 248-752-4518 ■

dttska/Het Rods M ntnirw lw f M lUIWATV

C H R Y S L E R L E B A ­RO N 19S1 rad con­vertible, newer top, tires, other, $1950, sold , ’

D O D G E N EON 1995 4 d o o r , a u t o , runs , good, $1150 or,best

. 734-955^6826

FO RD C O U P E Hi-Boy1926 350/350 ■

$21.500 or best offer, 734-241 -8562 - after 4 pm

F O R D , F A L C O N ,1 9 65 4 d o o r ,20QCI-6! Auto , R u ns Good Southern.Car $l900/best

734-934^889

PO N TIA C T R A N S Am1998. G arage*Keep Winter .Stored. 79K miles. $10,000 OBO. 734-654-0918

■ i h t M a J u J n i i

YAMAHA VSTAR:1100 Classic 2000, 2500 mr, $6800

734-675-9187

E A G LET A LO N1992 Turbo $1850

734-777-4233 or- 734-379-4377

H A R L E Y D A V I D ­S O N D y n a W i d e G l i d e 2 0 0 0 Mus t s e e low m i l e s : $11.500 serious on­ly, 734-775-2004

P O R S C H E 944 1988 7tK, red - tan, exc. shape. $7,200.

313-917*0054

FORD MUSTANO ionvertibla 2001, triple btotk, low miles, mom's cor, math sound.

Excellent! SI 0,800 734-587-8778 after 6 pm

S A L I N E W est S id e 9Ridgeway 3 bdrm , 2 bath, air. 1568 sq. ft. $47:000.

734-944-4771

YPSILA N TINo Credit. Bad Credit

.: No Problem'We Ktnance Homes for

Sale or Rent to own ■ CallWendv . 7.14-485-6700

DR. DANIELS AND SONREAL {STATE LOANS &

BUYS LAND CONTRACTS• Privote Money• $10,000 lo $500,000• Voconl lend OX• Renlol ProptrtyOK• Frw (onwhotion

248-335-6166 . 800-837-6166 ollon@drdimi«l»>nd»n.tom

A FAIR Price for your House any location or condition is OK.

Aaron 313-278-0282

G R A S S L A K E Twp. 0 C urtis Rd. 69 aches tiled, surveyed, perk ok, paved road, ok site cbndo.Call Mary Conway

734-776-5206 Keller William Reality

C H E L S E A D O N T WAIT.

Chelsea schools. 2 -7 acres home sites on beautiful

rolling land. Edward Surovelt Realtors

323.S-Mam Chelsea Mf.

734*604-1025

links, windows, seots, CO,8 greot gos mileage!

S3000/best. 313-383 8068

C H E V Y C A M E R O1998 V-6, auto, 60K, black, .remote start, alarm, CO, very clean $6200 734-692-0869 •

C H EV Y LUMINA 1992 • E u r o , v e r y c l e a n .

run s great: no rust, . needs lender,, hood,

grill, $650/best. 73.4-285-6106.

C H EV Y M ALIBU 1998 V6, 80K mi., loaded Excellent Condition.$3600.

.313-292-8411.

C H R Y S LE R C Q N-

coridition, $6000 ' call'Carol

313-903-2193'

C H R Y S L E R F I F T HAvenue 1987 B lack,

, 65K mi.,, looks new, . runs good, $ 3 5 0 0 .

313-388-6799

C H R Y S L E R . N E WY o rk er , 1 9 9 V , 5 th Ave. $2600 call 734-

. 675-4897 for details,

C H R Y S L E R S E B R IN G,2001 convertible, 2 door, limited edition, Perfect s h a p e . 60k miles $15,000/ best. 734-306-4005

C H R Y S L E R S E B R IN G' C o n v e r t i b l e 1 9 9 7

runs good, good con­dition. $3600 or best. 31 3-421 -1 165 C a l l before 11 and after 2

D O D G E I N T R E P I D2001 S E , 50k miles, transferable se rv ice contract; $7695/best;

... 248-910-2938

FO RD MUSTANG GT. convertible 1994

moms floriaa car, 28k mi loaded, exc. con-

drtiorr5 0L rad.

Fast Cash Sell Classified

m mDODGE

STRATUS 05SXT silver, «l playor. t5Kmi oxc condi­

tion S15.200 or t«!sl2 4 8 * 4 7 0 * 3 9 4 7

y M m l i-t

■ w/white interior $1 1,000 call

734-552-2353

FORD P R O B E 1989. 79k'miles, new tires,

......... very good condi­tion,auto. $1450 obo

313-410-7942.

F O R D T A U R U S 2002 S E S , 4 door, m oon r oo f , r e m o t e , a i r , p o w e r, am/fm C D , $7000.734-285-6248

F O R D T A U R U S w ag ­on 1995 sharp, low miles, dealer m ain ­t a i n e d , l o a d e d . $2700. 313-383,-7956

F O R D , T H U N D E R - B I R D , 1 9 9 6 . V 6, Black, great condi-

734-692-0623

GRAN D M ARQUIS1990.4DR, reliable car, fair condition.

$400. 313-354-3826

HONDA A C C O R D E X2000 4-door, 50k ml,, excel lent condition $14,000

734-282-4604

H O N D A C I V I C 20 02 LX black, 4 door, au­to. air, cruise. 37K, $9,500.

SOLD

H O N D A P R E L U D E2001 84k miles. $2k Sound, great co n d i­tion. $11,700/best.

734*341*4866 -

J E E P W R A N G LER1994,4 cyl,, 5 speed, tood condition,53700,313-928-7125

LIN CO LN TO W N CA R,. 19 89 , 6 6 , 5 0 0 mi . ,

e x c . c o n d i t i o n , $2350/ best.

313-386-7808

M E R C U R Y C O U G A R1991 welt cared for, 139k miles, $1200:

734-676*8356

M E R C U R Y G R A N DM ARQUIS 1992 fully loaded, 79K mi. great condition. $3700. ■ 734-740:0175

5 5 7 0

R U S T E D A F A R ? I'llrestore your old car. •

Auto body repair; pain­ting, old/new. Fleasdn-

able, private. Hank 313-291-3075 '

S A T U R N S C 2 Cou pe 1998 - Sitv.er, auto.

1 67K mi., CD, air, sun­roof, new tires/brakes axe condition $3600

F O R D . A E R O S T A R1993 1 owner, some r u s t , r u n s w e l l . $ 1 100/best

. 734-560-5200

F O R D F E S T I V A L.1990, m anual, runs great, good on MPG,

.$200,734-642-6618

o r b e s t 3 1 3 - 5 6 5 - 6822

FO R D TAU RU S 1992 - Runs and Drives Ex­cellent, in good con­dition. $950.

734-783-8668

F O R D T E M P O1994 112K miles, air,, p o w e r a l l , AM /F M c a s s e t t e , $ 1 60 0 or

T)est7734v276-0718 7 ”

H A R L E Y D A V I D S O NSportrster 883 H ug­ger 2001.5400 miles, m a n y e x t r a s ,

-$6000.734-358-8388

H A R L E Y D A V I D S O NUltra C la s s ic , '03. 2 tone blue. $18,950 Extras 313-388-9421 313-550-9416

H O N O A 1 8 0 0 V T X

YA MAHA, W A R R I O R1 9 8 8 . 3 5 0$1100/best

734-675-5031 734-671*4^64

YAMAHA Y Z 8 5 ,200.3■ Never raced $1 450 or best offer.'

734-612-7698734-285-7854

5 0 8 01 9 6 8 P O N T I A C 400

• engine, rebuilt $675 1977 MOPAR 440 en­

gine $675 734-512-8425

■ ■ : 6 0 8 0 ; : .BEN DIX ARISTO- .

CRAT travel trailer 19'' working bath .. updated tires/ interior. $3,200/ best. 313-598-3449

H A U L M A R K T R A I L ­E R , 8x20 in c lo se d . '98. C a r hauler-pan- dem -electric breaks.

; $3500.313-383-1012

S p o f t W I R y6120

D O D G E D U R A N G OS X T 2003.' Loaded 43K. well-maintained $12 ,900 or best offer 734-788-0584

F O R D E X P L O R E R2000 Sport 4 x 4, 2 door. 41k, great coh-

' dition, $9000:313-292-0624 ■

Trucks6130

£ H E V Y, S'1 0. 1 9 9 8•' 76K mi-. 4 cyl. auto

rally wheels new lire s' runs good $3900 313-928.-3406.

DODGE RAM .1/2 ton1985 rough body, runs great . $3 00 734-285-0921

GM C JIMMY 1998 fully.loaded V6. 4 3 l

4WD, 130K $4000 734-282-1888x 211

D O D G E R A M 15 00 1997 - 4 x 4 club cab sunroof, loaded. 83K miles $6900 or best offer. 734-287-3977 '

H O N D A ’ C R V 1 9 9 9 ,exce l lent condit ion

■ 75K,- 4 wheel drive.‘ $7500. 734-282-3075

H O N D A P A S S R O R T ,. 1995, 4x4, 78K mi,,

good MPG. 5 speed stick, clean; $4000

734-479-5747

J E E P W RAN G LE-2001 low miles

clean, 4 cyk 5 speed • manual. $8350. 313-386-2175

DODGE RAM 1500 1 99 9. 37,800 miles,

nice truck. $6600.■ 313-386-4182

DODGE.RAM 1999 4x4. club cab. 8 ft.

bed. power all. .$6250313-386-2.175

. 2002, red. mint con­d i t i o n , 2 s e t s of. p i p e s , low m i l e s , $7900; after 3pm 734-379-0173

J A Y C O 2 7 ' motorh o m e 1 9 8 9 81 K, mus Yse l l . $4,500/ best. 734-284-2764

SUBARU OUTBACK 2 5 CT,■ 2005. Blue Jlocli doth, 5

speed, auto, AWD, 6 CD in cash, excellent condition, '

, 15,000 miles. $24,495, 734-426-0578 “

V O L V O S 4 0 2 0 04L o a d e d . S h o p our price and com pare . $14,990. Tyme Auto Sales 734-455-5566

A u t o s W a n t e de o s o

S C R A P O R R E P A IR A B LE

vehicles wanted.Top $$ paid,

734-341-4236iOlfi

B w b / V f a t r o f t6 0 8 0

2 T IG E R Shark TS770, 1 999 . 2 p e r s o n jet s k i ' s w i th t r a i l e r . $4800/best. .

586-420-6607

B A Y L I N E R C I E R A ,1 9 8 7 - 26 ft . . 3 5 0 Chevy engine, galley fully equipped, sleeps 6 w/aft ca b in , 1 yr. old sunbrelta camper top. $7 ,50 0 or best w /d o c k for res t of summ er at S.- Shore Marina.313-467:8429313-382-7026

B E R E f T A 19 90 - 20ft., 4 cylinder ih/out- board. E a g le trailer, trade for snowmobile. $1950. 734*284-6324

C H E C K M A T E , E LU D -E R 1987, 19 ft, 175 HP, s e a t s 1 0, low

. h r s . , i m m a c u l a t e . $6500 734-637-0783

(liwilf illot null.- ■6060- ■

CAM ARO 1967 project car, original trans. ,

' o r i g i n a l reaY .'ehd $4.000/best.

313-598-344.9 ""

C H E V Y E L C am ln o1984. California Car.' 8 9 K . $4500

734-675-5031 734-626-3362'

C O R V E T T E S W AN T­E D , 1 9 5 3 - 7 2 , any' condition competitive buyerl -800-850-3656 vccoryette.com

D ESO TO FIRED O M E1959 4Dr. solid car.

$10,000.313-928-0633

HONDA GOLDW ING1978, only 33.000

—— miles, $1.200.— r734-658-7579 ,

LA R E D O 26 F T 2005 ■' 5th Wheel . , slide w/

all extras, hitch, very c l e a n , ■ $ 2 1 , 5 0 0 . 734-782-3923

HONDA XR80 1998 great condition -

.$800 negotiable 734-475-6907. ■

S U Z U K I , 2 0 0 1 , 4 x 45 0 0 q u a d - W i h c h : pl ow . L o w m i l e s . $3200 313-383-1012

---------PLACE A N A O ---------- -1-877-888-3202M O TO R CY CLE

T R A I L E R , 3 place],' good s h a p e , $450. 7 3 4 - 6 7 1 - 9 826 - 0 r 734-231-4641 ■

S T A R C R A FT 1998,popup, sleeps 8. ex­cellent condilion, lot's of extras, $3900.

. 313-565-3285

2-FO R D F-150S 1999 w/ extended, cabs w/ tops. 8' box. White. ' 68k. $12 ,5 00 . Red,

' 27k. $ ^4 . 5 0 0 B o th or ginal. owner, non- sm oker, very c lean. Call 313-382-2437

C H EV Y 2004 Silverado 1 5 0 0 4 W D , E x l Cha rco a l , , i m m a c u ­late'. l o a d e d , T 1 K

■miles' 313-381-5824 ■

F A S T CASH..

FO R D 1.99§ F-150 XL 2.yVheel drive, 120k

■ m i l e s . V 6 . a i r . 5 speed. $3000/ bes t . 734-915-1721

F O R D C R O W N Vi c. 1 9 8 9 . -V8.- Cd ne.w

l i r e s . .$1 20,0 A l s o 1.988 Dodge Dakota Pickup, needs Irans $300 Call Dave ' .

734-673-3725 —

Thicks6 1 3 0

F O R D F - 2 5 0 2 0 0 2 Lariat 4X4 Leather loaded good condi- !«>n 61K mi $20,000 3'13-388-1422 ■

FO RD F-250, 2004 Su- ■ percrew Lanai. 4x4 Loaded DVD player.13k miles $29,500

' 734-23-1-1607

F O R D F - 2 5 0 S u p e r Duty crew cab 2003 '2 wheel drive. V-10-. 8000 miles, to many

‘ options to list, must see. ext warranty in­cluded. $25,900

. 734-284-4737

FO R D R A N G E R 1984 many new parts, in­c luding' j a s p e r e n ­gine. less.than 1000 mi Complete brake system, gas tank and more R u n s , g reat . Complete paperwork, o/igihal owmer, many extra parts. $750 or best otter

734-997-4512 '

F ^ R D -R A N G E R 2002 41k miles. $11,000 Excel lent-condition Many extras .clean

313-386-6925

G M C S I E R R A 19 93Vfi -T,4 K..nxi__a.ulQ-

F O R P F-150 2004 S u ­per crew. 36k miles. $17,500 1 .

. 313-388-9576. or 313-770-0696

FO RD F-250 1989 4x4 -.w/ plow, runs good . looks ok. $800.

734-282-7126

cover & rack '.G.ood shape1 $2,650 Call

734-782-4346

V a n s / M I n l t6140

D O D G E B 25 00 C o n ­version Van 1996 -

. Excel lent conditionSell Classified!

C H EV Y PUbK-UP 1994 1 owner, driven mod­erately & maintained,-

. 83K mi., non-smoker, m u s t s e e ! $ 6 5 0 0

■ /best. 313-333-4480

5570

FO RD F-250 1999 die- — sef loaded...like new.

56k miles; $1 6 .500 j best. SO LD

Browse HERITAGE CLASSIFIEDS online el

www.herltage.com

Wiifctinw Fiiiti■ iv n iM n N iv v w w i f j5570

180K S2 800 or best 734-285-4228

D O D G E R A M Van2000 runs great, cold air. AM/FM cassette new tires; $4650 or best 734-255-8020 .....

WtttnMMT CfMrtV■aiikaiA •5570

SU ZU KI 50CCdirt bike 2003 mint

condition $700, 734-358-8388 .

Hmt-tM M Out

S U Z U K I L T - F 4 W D1997. 2 5 0 C C ATV, auto c lutch, - plow; 1600 m i . 1 owner . $2500.313-350-7504

2 0 0 0 . D i r t b i k e . $2200 313*377-1113

C H E V Y B L A Z E R1998, V-6, 4 wheel,;

. all power, air, slereo, airbags. $4000,

313-584-1102

D O D G E C A R A V A N1 996 white w/ grey <-n »»no r —W j - gr -e a-f condition, 91k miles', $3500.734-306-3855

AVu/ i iliiti1 7.14-475-7211) |

O ,\W/»,'> *

H x v t t d o m i O n e , J / / cYour Hometown Specialists LU

Main ( liolsea Olficc: Stockhiiil^e Branch: R‘AUC">.1) C an)l>rid{ic ( t. 124 E. Main S tm t Phone: (734) 475-7236 Phone: (517) 851-75B

I luiiictowitnno.Lom

G o o d E a r t h R e a l E s t a t e , LLC6 0 4 W ildwood Ave Jackson Mf 4 9 2 0 1 wWw GoodEarthlink cym

B ill P o t t e rs: r- -*2 at: IS1 ?! 39,'-8U/,.(■/,

3610 Deerfield, Tims Lake PreserveMt. Hope Rd., exit 1 SO south of 1-94

Visual Tour at wyrw.GoodEarthlink.com

Executive home with granite counter tops, master suite with full bath, 2 fireplaces and first floor laundry. Full finished basement has 2 bedrooms, full bath, hobby room, fireplace, wet bar and plenty of storage. Dual heating system, security system, air purification system, with an electronic air filter. 12x12 deck off the Florida room. This home has never been lived in and is a rare find

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 PM 3883 IWJSH8ACH RD.'COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- Ihii ;tryr able home has-been completely rendvatea from f cellar to attic! ottering 3 bediOorns, ? ■- .baths new Kitchen, all new mechanics plus /'story.?, car garage $329,000 Ask lot Nelly or Dave at' 734-475-7236or 734-475-1

INCOME PROPERTYVyv Well maintained 2 .unit rental propem oeden'

'•tor ov/ner occucec • Irve in-one-hait-'entthe'Sr7- •ance lor-veh, economical, imtig j rOaw 0t fielty 7-34,4 / 236

■ HIGH ON A HILLThis 3bedroom m the village Of Stockbndge tea- tures-,1 t/2 baths, living 8. (amity area with gas fireplace Quiet w:ga2ebo on double lot &■ detached garage Ciosb to schools & shopping Motivated seller' Stockbndge schools S164 900 Call Marlene fear at (5t7) 851-4545 or Sharon ai (5l 7) 565-3430

BEST OF BOTH WORLDSVietiund access to Patterson lake Char- of ? cakes Many updates-‘uma'ce 'oo* cfdfat an' ■and copper plumbing Pe'emiai and, re':, gar - dens surround, th's home Sev/e- asses Vier’ -s oaid.-.Won't last long1 Slug goc- .Cait',eigr |.517l 851-7811

NEW LISTING ,■Thompson Lake privelidges go wit (his tine 3 bdmi; 1 bath, basement. 24x30 garage, central atr. gas heal, walk to town S save the gas1 Updates are done S182 500 Call Jo Ann Cole <8 517-861-4214 or 517-489-1451

RE0UCED S500Q!Newer'home on ’• - ace's 3 oedrjgr-i / tp.. bathrooms Open floor'0ipn '‘/,!K caihed'j ,en- mg full basement' ,vtr ;c:s •;* cossrbiities,. Leslie Schools Seller afe motivated con­sider an c(te(s'$i44 900 Cat ceigr- aetaar. i.5i 7; 85f '8

NEW LISTINGPerfect Chelsea Ranf/i 3 bdrm. 2 oath ton basement, great back yard, peilect lor children $204,900 Catt Dave (734)475-1437

? ACRE BUILDING StTEHilltop setting "Pertect'or walkout Lane contract available with acceptable purchaser Chelsea schools' Ask tor.NeiN1 O' Dave '.14 4 ’5- "?3t3

FOURWiNNS 170 Freedom ■ 1990,17', ext. conrfifion,

white w/red & sifver trim.$4S50./beit.

. 734-341-0220

MAXUM8ASS BOAT 1988, 17' w/lrailftf, 85 HP

$3900.734-2304071 734-502-9334 "

" " W 11 SS70WMhttM^CMaty

See ail our listings and open hoiuses at:

. T - k 1 l

□Charles Reinhart Company Realtors^ # 1 in Washtenaw County for O ver 3 0 Years!

T w o G r e a t N e i g h b o r h o o d s , T i v o G r e a t L o c a t i o n s !Bui ft by C.ortnrst one Homes

a n c t e s t e r

e a d o w s

• BrarSTnew subdivision in the Village of' Manchester featuring 16 private vilkge'homc- '

' sites with walk-out & view-out sites available

• Ranch style homes, side, entry garages, underground utilities

• Pricedfrom tbe $190,OOO sGrand Often/wt Soon! (Pre-constructionpricing avail able)

' M-52. right on Main St., left on Macomb, right on Territorial, left on Shafer, left on Baker.

i a r I; Atr/V t*r+’7 AuV't i For details oo either location call:iteamElizabeth r Cell: 734.645,4444

£ S n Office: 734-.665.0300. k / f IC /I I Direct-' 734.669.5989

• 5 custom homes ready for immediate occupancv

• for a limited lime. $4,000 upgrade credit

•■ Quiet location within walking distance to downtown ,

• Ranch and first floor master plans, striking designs'With stone details• Located off Gene Dr., just west of M-32 and south of Old l)S-12

• Model open I -4pm Sundays ft 5-7pm Wednesdays (or by appointment)

• F rom tb r$ 2 3 0 ,o 6 o 's

Roger White 7 8 4 -7 8 0 -8 4 8 2

room

HOMEhim - in Estates. « 61 ifltxes.

you move in o

roocn tor enter-.....f9f0-.......One-time osso-

1501b. $390,000

KELLER WILLIAMS' ■ ‘1- i- - . . v _ i . I A

w w w .PO 0erw hltehom 08.comMILAN-.DON'T MISS THIS f m m n m iCONDO 1300+ ft, votiN teifMs in both Wf'ms, 1.5 berths,

wood— &.-' 9rs. Wet bar

i

tkitk off doorwafl; 2-inr gotoge. 1st floor or bast kundry. 534 River Potnte, offflotl, south of Main

Spodousbatement

ARIOR

_ .iiltejf-sottinj ■ *'■ ■-[brio it rooms

wnh.mrturol

MSf"liofWi

.......... . r ..jo, strwnw-in

MILAN - AREAPrivate 1.02 Acres w/1643 sq.ft wtll-moift- loined -Ronth , 3 bid- rooms, 2 full baths, family -room w/ door- woll to spadous deck & ferrted yord. Updated kit......

so plus 10' x 16' Shod. $189/900

.......is , large2.5carMinutes from Milan &

VcAnt Lend l ldflfl. ,' 4 ' ■: ■You must se e this beautiful one-acre lot tn Augusta Township. There, is city water, gas, electric all ai tha sireet.The sale of this property Is subject to 1031 exchange. $64,900

TOcumseh like new 2 bedroom, 2 batti;.1300sf condo. Freshly painted,

. new carpet,-.vaulted ceilings, fire­place. patio, insulated 2-car garage.

-App!iance$:Stay„$l39,9Q0.Jdn_____Cooper 734-475-9600, eves 734-. 395*2744. #2510544 Cfietea Why not own a piece of the country side and purchase this love­ly, wooded 2.35 acre parcel only 2 miles from downtown Chelsea. Perk and survey complete. $69,900.Cindy Lawson 734-475-9600, eves 734-845-1286. #2509437 . Manchester Absolute darling 2

Chehea Super sharp Chelsea

®Gopdo. Almost new and- offers 2 bedrooms, study, 2 baths. ■ maple kitchen, vaulted great room -

w/fireplace and tons more! Beautiful" decor, $189,900. Deborah Engelbert- 734-475-9600; eves 734-368-3683. #2504699 'Chelsea 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath tn- .' level has been updated & well kept, Custom cabinets & bookcases & new kitchen ccjnteioos Easy walk to. park school & shopping $236 500 Bill Darwin 734-475-9600. eves 754-' 475-9771: #2503981 . ■

Willis 4 bedroom,.2 bath home has

®much to offer Completely remodeled + added 2nd floor level,open plan, spacious kitchen. ■'

2.5 ca'.detachec garage. lmco.n

Gregory New constructor at its •; best. Great livable floor plan, spec­tacular 1.5 story built by area's top. _ builder.'Walkout acre pjus site.. Chelsea schools. $389.200 Stephen

bedroom condo, 1st floor end unit;■ Large.living room & bedrooms, all appliances. No need io lift 8 finger., just move in! $109,900. Kelly Parks 734-475*9600. eves 517-812-9706. #2508321 - . ■Yptilantf -Impressive 3 bedroom. 2 bath beauty. Spacious gouemet kitchen is spectacular, partly fin­ished basement. Move-in ready. Must see. #1027249. $160,000. - ■ Heather Schultz 517-522-3737, eves 517-522-5504:' ' .Salloe Desirable Park Place condo -

®2 bedroom, 2 bath, upgraded carpet,& padding;'fresh paint, 1st floor laundry, attached garage;

^reatlocattorrlmpeccablerondr-'’ - tion! $184,900. Jeffrey Doran 734- 971-6070. eves 734-669-5922,' '■■■ #2508709Ann AfbOf Spacjpus I317sf, 2 bed- room, t bath ranch with-g-S’dar,- -

'garage on 2.79 pa >tia!y wooded acres. Saline Schools, Pittsfield . Township taxes, $199,000. Marilyn McCreary 734*429-9449. eves 734- 846-0763. #2509254 'Mtnfth Upgraded 4 bedroom ranch on.prrvate 4 acres w/rnature trees.;

, New Rergo, carpet, yihyl.floors, roof.' & paint, finished IL.New 32x48 pole bam. Stockbndge Schis,' $219,900. Arlene Koker 734-475- 9600; eves 34-498-2860.#2508259

Dexter Crosslrtg/Peters Bldg. Co.lilew construction Wiishire colonial. 4 bedroom. 2,5 bath, wood fireplace, stained trim', appliances; Landscaping.. •A/C. brick elevation. $256,650. Joe Peoples, Jr 734-971-6070. eves 734- 646-4011. #2510866 IWtHmorelfflte Upgraded 4 bed- - room, 2;5 bath colonial. 2-stofy

.foyer w/hardwood.-spacious kitchen.. w/deerwa I that exits toirge deck. ; Private cpl-de-sac yard wrtfees. $269,900. Sherry Grammatico 734- 971-6070. wes 734.-604-0367

, #2508641 . •- Saltoe 1897 SatineCharmer with :

character; totally updated on * - 1 0 1 la*ge treed-i0t--3 bedrooms,- - -

2:5 baths and 2.5 car garage.'Walk', -to schools, parks, and Downtown. $279.000:.Marityn McCreary-734-. 429- 449, eves-734-846-0763..

.Sallaa Built in 2003,-Beautitul condo w/lst floor master + 2 bed- , rooms, 3 baths, formal dining, fanm-

.. fyiwmlepjacMen. great room, _ soaring ceilings. 2-car garage. ■" $289,500, Roy Jackson 734-971-

. 6070. eves 734-972-5529.#2503760 ' "Saline Fresh, clean, wonderful., > Saline hofne Great spacious layout-' with a nice mixture of formal and ■

■ informal living areas. Beautiful land- ■ scaplng.$29l 500. Kim 734-665-0300. eves 734-669-5970. #2509834. ■'

schools. $194,900.'Susan Underwood 734-971-6070, eves' 734-320-7276. #2503090 ■Dextar :4-yr ok) 2-’story. 4. bedroom.

® 2.5 bath home sits on nearly 1.5 acres. Beautiful hardwood

floors, cherry cabinets, stone fire­place, .10x20 bulbiiilding. $299,900. Ginny Meyer 734-747-7777, eves 734-973-0571- #2504604Saline This wonderfully inspired., architecturally unique ranch is now..' taking applications for a new'owrier. 1977 sf, 3 bedroom built in 1957 is

■ in a great location, $299,900. Todd Lands 734-429-9449. eves 734- 355-2637, #251101.9 ■ J Saline 10 acre farm minutes from

©Saline. A-bedroom.- additional kitchen, family : room, possible iri-lawapt. 3 out­

buildings in'great condition. Saiine: schools. *$319,000. Debbie Kofahi-'

Yeutheusef 734-429-9449, evesr " 734-323-7067. #2508313'Dextar- Sensational 2 family w/river access, justcutskfe Dexter.

Wickland 734-747-7777, eves 734-- 669-5845, #2507237 .Saline Warm & welcoming 4 bed- : room. 2:5 bath, 2166 sqfl home Tirst floor master suite.'cherry .kitchen, large deckand exceptional landscaping.'$342,900: Todd Lands

.734 nt 29-9449, eves 734-355-2637. ■#2511056 . 'Gregory High quality semi custom colonial by Riedel custom Homes. ■

■ Popular floor plan, acre plus walk­out site. Nice $ quiet country sub. ; Chelsea Schools. $384,300.Stephen Wickland 734-747-7777. - 'eves -734-669-5845. #2507160.. Saline Bring your teenagers. -

; there s.lots of room tor entertaining •in this Toetter thanlnewi 4 bedroom 3,5 bath homew/finished basement,’

■ 3-bar garage. Saline Schis.:'$405,000 Kathy Frey 734-429- ■9449. eves 734-223-4898' •#'2509705 ' ' •

"Dexter ,3000+sf, 4‘bedroom.' s. kitchen w?d esk, 'fi rep lace v/i red for surround sound. 4-season,surf-'' ;

Saline Newer buitt (2001) 4 bed- ' room. 2f/2h bath <n cul-de-sac 1st

■ floor study, beautifully limshec LL ' 3nar gar. Premium acre ipt with . lush landscaping, spnnkjer system $470,000 Lisa Jawo.rski-Ridha 734-

. 971-6070, eves 734-395-2586. #2508221Saline Elegant 2003 showcase ' walkout ranch. 12' ceilings, 4 bed­room, 3'5-bath, study, master W'prt- vate screened porch. 34QOs1 of fin-,

ished area.-Qtiiet; small-community' $475,000. Rick Mangan 734-429-- •9449. eves 734-646-4520 .#2509024

• Ann Arbor 4 bedrpom 415 bath

©transitional w/study; great .•com w fireplace, che's 6- burner gas range.'finished LL.

alarm, sound system. Sprinkler, perennials & fountain. $559,900.

-Hilde-Peters 7-34-74 7-7777. eves —. 734-971-1677' #2509289 ' Chelsea -Own your own preserve 30 acres -Of greens-pace 15 mm. W ■ of"A2.14 mtleof frontage on both sides of Mill Creek. Beaulflui woods. -

' 3 bedroom bnck ranch $575,000' .Paul Frismger.734 475-9600. eves 7344 75-2621 #2506971 ' - -

■ Saline Historic 'brick homeon30;" acres in Lodi Twp.: has the,'bones' & . is wanng lor lovin'g'restoration: '■

. Fabulous woddwotl almost 3000sl. Surrounded by maturatrees. : $578,900 Deborah Engelbert 734- • 475-9600-eves 734-368-3683', #2510985. 'Chehea Perfect summer place on

great room & loft master Detached studio, large decks, bool. $325,000 Jackie Wnght 734-747-7777, eves 734-645-4331 #2509297' ei k t i i n fa'hiitons pondinset-—

brick paver patio; 2 acres, wooded, stream. $424:000 Fran Jones 734- 971-6070. eves 734-994-6505 , #2504414; ;Salln# Pristine 3:bedroom, 2 5 bath

® ting lor this absolutely gor­geous 4 bedroom, 3 bath home;finished-walkout,2 fire-. .

.places, expansvemaster.sujte_____ _3300sf; lovely landscape. $329,900.' Kelly Parks 734475-9600; eves 517-812-9706. #2510142 .Am Afbor Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2,5'bath condo overlooks woods & 8th fairway 1 st floor, study. 2nd ; floor loft, .custom closets, and more

. storage over garage. Many updates.' $339.000:NtCki Noel.734-747-. 7777. eves 734-544-5919 - ,#2510117

® ranch in Travis South;New '■ designer kitcten. cherry cabi:. nets, granite,'new hardwood floors.

windows.,bath's, rool, must, see1 _. $424,900. Sudan Niethammer 734- 971-6070. eves .734-669-5995. #2507655Am Afbor Private describes your life in, the luxury detached ranch condo; in prestigious A2 golf course

' community.--Three bedrooms & baths, .finished LL. Quick bppupan-; cy. $469,900! Alice Roderick 734- I747-7777-eves 734 #2506953 . ' •

©Cavanaugh Lake Sandy beach-gorgeous sunsets: professionally landscaped with light;

' frig to the ultimate! Cedar decking.' New cock & lift.-$587.000;-Jan ■ -

. 395-2744, #25-10211 Dexter. Magnificent 37 acres of .-

■ pristine land wrth forest, meadow & wetlands: Grand hideaway for your-: dream home, or.potentiai splits ■ Cute small ranch & barn -$650,000 Lorrie Douglas 734-747-7777. eves 734-669-5841. #2506005 Fox RMge, Dexter Central location

1 btwn nature & community, 48 pn-' vate Uac walkout.wooded & cut- ■ de-sac sites.-Specs avail Build to '■* suit low$400s Mode- hra MWFSS T2-6 Elizabeth Brien 734- 665-0300. eves 734-6454444. ‘

Chelsea Sales Office: Ypsilanti Sales Office:734.475.9600 734.480.4300Saline Sales Office: Grass Lake Sales Office;734.429.9449 517.522';3737

Ann Arbor Sales Offices: North 734 747 7777 East 734.971.6070, West' 734,665-0300

Relocation Services: 734.747.7888Ann Arbor Mortgage:734.669.5880

RentFAST Apartment Locator:734.669.5885 '

u + 360hometour

Page 6-D * Thursday, September 1, 2005 » THE CHELSEA STA'NDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER

F O R D C A R G O va n. 2000 super duty 350,' runs great, cold air.

new tires, $4650 or best 734-25.5-8020'■

SEASO N AL SPORTING.equipment is a best sell­

er in classified

FO RD CO N VERSIO N. Van 1996 167k mi. good transportation, . . very dependable. $3000 or best offer

313-291-3027

F O R D E-150 15 P a s ­senger van, like new,- r u n s g r e a t F i r s t $5 000 takes . Tym e Auto Sales

734-455-5566

FO R D E C L IP S E 1994 High top Conversion V a n , l ike ne w. no rust , . a l l new tires/ b r a k e s , 11 OK mi Ready to go $4500 or best offer.

734-282-3706

F O R D E C O N O U N EChateau 2003 factory video system , 7 pas­s e n g e r , p o w e r all , exc. condition., 46K mi. $16,800

313-805-2800

SEASO N AL S.PORTfNGequipment is a best self-

' er in classified.

F O R D W I N D S T A R1996 mechanics spe­cial, good condition. $300 SO LD

F O R D , W I N D S T A R ,199 6 . power , over drive, air, everything w o r k s 7 3 K • mi , $4500 734-675-2104

F O R D W I N D S T A R1996 senior owned; 7 pa s s en ge r , loaded,

■ no rust. $3,700. 313-386-2127

Y O U 'LL N EV E R know the value of ■ classified until you use.it

• : 5 S f O . c W rW I.

RealFor m ore p ro p erties in S ou theast M ich ig an v is it

w w w . r e a l e s t a t e o n e . c o mT h e R e a l E s t a t e O n e F a m ily o f C o m p a n i e s : R e a l E s t a t e O n e • M a x B ro o c k R e a l t o r s • J o h n s t o n e 8 t J o n s t o n e

• C a p i ta l T i t le I n s u r a n c e • I n s u r a n c e O n e • J o h n A d a m s M o r t a g a g e • R e lo c a t io n A m e r ic a

A n n A r b o r $ 3 3 9 ,9 0 0 S G r a s s L a k e $ 3 9 9 , 9 0 0 * D e x te r $ 2 7 5 ,0 0 0 M ila n $ 2 6 4 ,9 0 0 S a l in e $ 5 3 9 ,9 0 0 C h e ls e aVillage HamaChaining wraparound porch ts just one part of this great 3 bedroom,. 1.5 bath home. New windows, siding, roof and bath! $209,900. (SU2506075) Connie Woodruff 320-2969/302-8600 warw.ConnleWoodniffHoniea.com

D e x te r

Spectacular ViewsBeautiful 5 bedroom, 3 * bath home. Finished walk-out basement makes 3.500 sq ft of living space . DR. FR. fp & 1st floor laundry.(C02510140)', .flick Jarzembowskl 645-3634 / 662-6600 . .rickiarz@provlde.net

A Perfect Park SellingLovingly decorated & impeccably maintained. 5 8R'S; 3 bath walkout with in-law apartment. 40x40 barn, stocked pond & artesian well. 10 acres. (GR2508974)Sandy Bail 280-1988 / 475-4315 sandyballdBartlillflk.net

Open Sunday 1-2:30 10630 Fleming Rd.Between Dex-Pinekney & Dex-TownhallCome home to the country! 1990 Cape Cod on Private 2.+ Acres with 2150 sq ft of living space. 4 BR with 1st Fir Master. Ste, 3 Bath, Full Basement, 2-I/2 Art Garage. (FL-2507129) Cindy Claim 476-0562 / 426-1487 www.realeslateoite.com

A u g u s ta Tw p. $498 ,90 0 ■ C h e ls e a $ 3 7 9 ,9 0 0

Development opportunity17 gorgeous wooded acres in .Augusta Twp w/plenty of road frontage, has a stocked pond & a 1,600-sq ft home on it. Go to web site for more info. (WH250-1844}Barbara Rainat 439-8405 / B B 2 , 8 a M —www.12940Whiltaker.com

Price Reduced5 years old w/ loads of upgrades. 1st fir mas­ter, 3 Bedrooms- & 2 full: baths on 2nd fir. Cherry cabinets, solid wood doors. 3 car garage on 10+ acres. (NA2507764)

...Tonya Ireland 395r.18Q5 / 862:6600 ________ _

Quality and valuel.This 1.950 sq ft new home features 3 bdrms, 2 A baths, wonderful prairie-style windows, & a lull bsmtw/daylight windows & plumbed for a full bath. Private setting. (AL2502929) Barbara Oainei 439-6405 / 662-8600 www.675Allen!com

M ila n $ 2 5 5 ,0 0 0

Huron Farm*------- -Better-ttwh-newl-Oseofated end-upgraded to-

full and, 2 half bath colonial the max! Fantastic kitchen, hardwood floors.elegant dining area. Master suite with vaulted

-im prm Jvi4 bedroom, 2 w/3033 sq.ft, of open living space, great for entertaining. Nearly 70(7sq.ft, in walkout lower level. (AR2505300)The Pearsall Team 734-213-0745/302-8800 www.SpeclalfzInglflReauitt.com

C h e ls e a $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0

www.reatee1ateone.com

D e x te r $ 4 9 9 ,9 0 0

)pen!2812 Bent Tree Trail Between Dex-Chal 6 Shield, Off ParkerMeticulous custom built home! 2035 sq ft, 3 BR. Mstr Ste, 2-1/2 Bath, W/O'Bsml Prol Mature Landscaping, Desirable Bates Farm Sub/Easy

--Commute-to ’94. Updates & -Ametiffies-Gaforgh $3757000 .(2511Cindy Qlahn 426-8935 / 476-9562 www.realeetateone.com

D e x te r $ 2 7 2 ,5 0 0

3 Year Old1 >f story, 2200 sq ft. 4 BR. 2 A BA, 1st floor hardwood floors. White 48* kitchen cabinets, marble tile FP In GR, 18' x 18' deck, wonderful sunny interior. (G02509907)

JBarwtt flowkar 730-4321 /J62sBB0Q------ _

Quick 1 block to tcbooltSaline builder's model homel 5 BR. 3 M baths, 3000. sq. ft. Finished walk-out: Deck, patio, perennials, Move-in ready. (WI2S08829}Erie Erfcktut B46-126B / 662-8600

j www.reeleeletaQne.com,.____,— — .------- Lgdowker@hotmail.com.

A n n A r b o r $ 7 7 5 ,0 0 0■ w w : - ■ s - > ----------------------------

ceiling! $259,900. (QU2506974)Connie Woodruff 320-2969 / 475-4315 wwv2.ConnleWoodmffttomet.com Dexter SchoolsBeautiful contemporary styling w/southern exposure. 3 br 2.5 baths, fireplace, open spa-_ clous kitchen, family room, oversized 2 5 car

B. On 1.5 ac. $ 349.000. (IS2510356) l White 395-8983 / 475-4315 www.mircli@marcliwhite.com

G r a s s L a k ePrivate and Wooded .New construction with great tloor plan. 3 bed­rooms,^ baths, 1st floor laundry, master suite, hardwood In kitchen/dining. formal din­ing on 1.2 acres. $209,000.’ (BU2510942) Sandy Bell 260-1988 / 475-6152 tindyball9earthllnk.netTurn of the Century3 bedroom farm house with newer windows. root- furnace water heater Pond 60*30 pole

T e c u m s e h $ 2 4 9 ,9 0 0

Open Sunday !M 2:30 807 Moore M52 N - Old US 12 W. • Taylor • MooreThis condo has it all! 2918 sq ft ranch, 4 BR 3 baths. 2 car atl garage, W/0 bsmnt, FP, deck, wood floors & doors. (M02508425)Cindy Glahn 476-8562 / 426-1487 www.realestateone.com

Open Sunday 2-48630 Creel Court • Gregory-Vaughn-Crast.Cl.Main floor master suite. Granite kitchen. 2 BR's share full bath, BR 4 has own bath. Walk­out LL. 4 A BAs, 3200 sq..ft,. (CR2507049) Sue Wright 320-1243 / 426-1487 www.reaieelaleone.com

C h e ls e a $ 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 | D e x te r $ 7 6 9 ,0 0 0*•***;' -•* i r " * , w # *

Private treed Rolling 1.5 Acre SettingRecently updated ranch w/3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, deck, walkout, 2.5 car garage + ' additional garage for all the toys.

'(WE2510675)MirelaM. White 385-8983/475-4315 mardla@marclamwhlte.com

G r a s s L a k e $ 2 6 9 ,9 0 0

- 1 , ’ J & f t ■

10 Acre Eitate HomeVqry secluded with pond, Main floor master suite with sunroom, Gourmet kitchen. Finished w/o LL. Large deck views yard; woods and pond. 4 BR, 3 J* baths, 4800 sq.ft.Sue Wright 320-1243 / 426-1487 www.nileetitebne.com

Estate Log HomeDesigned for multi-genefatlonai living w/an east wing, west wing and center gathering

. area on 6.75 acres, The best ol everything was used to build this dream home. 5 BR’s. 7 BA's. 8300 sq.ft. (DR2510907)Sue Wright 320-1243 7426-1467 www.melettateone.com

Opap Sunday 12-2 11430 Ounlevy Matt to Strawberry E. to Ounlevy N.Portage Chain - 99' Frontage on WhitewOod Lake. Stunning 3 BR, 3.5 BA Iull (in walk out ranch. Custom bar In red room'. Stone FP In formal Itving.(DU2503517)Terri Klein 358-6069 / 426-1487 www.naleititeone.com

Contemporary RanchHigh.ceilings, plenty of light and views ot trees will make you smite, 3.bedrooms, 2 baths, oak floors, oak kitchen, great room. (DE2507088) Key Marx 213-6750/ 302-8800 www.ML8ReilEitateAnnArbor.com

Y p s ila n t i $ 3 7 5 ,0 0 0

barn, small fenced' barn on 2:48 acres: $129,900. (WL2501847)Pamela Wtrplo 475-0546 / 475-4315 pwlrplo@yahoo.com

M a n c h e s te rRiver Edge.Top quality 2+ bedrooms condos. Enjoy ail that nature has to offer from your hew screened porch. Just 25 mins, to Ann Arbor. From $220,000,Kim Byrne 649-1256 / 302-8800 KlmByme@ebcglobkl.net

River RidgeSpacious condos with choice of 4 floor plans. Wed appointed 2. bedroom interiors, private balcony or patio. Just 25 mins, to Ann Arbor. From $117,000. Kim Byrne 649-1258 / 302-8800 KlmByrne@ttcglobil.net__________

12115Hervei1 Or.Michigan Ave to NorvellloHeryeei . „ .........Sprawling ranch • Just listed. 1800 sqft w/. 3BR & 2 1/2 bath. - Upscale development in Grass Lake. Vaulted ceilings, maple cabinets, hrwd firs, great master ste! Lower level walkout. & 3 car.garage. {RA2500362)Terri Klein 358-6089/428-1487 www.reeleatateone.com

Amazing ViewsSharp home on a great wooded lot. 4 bed-

-rooms, 2.5 baths, 2nd floor laundry; -2297- sq.fl.. 2 car garage. A definite must see! (CH2511303)Allele Plng'218-0335 / 944-7900 aplng72@cs.com

Loti ol HistoryCome tour this older home that has hardwood firs, fp, 3bths, 1st fir BR; 3 Targe BRs upstairs, lull basement on over an acre of property w/Ann Arbor Schools. (MU2511296)Tonya Ireland 395-1Me / 662-B6M wwwirea leetateone.com

N a p o le o nChinnet Front RanchTotally remodeled / updated ranch on Wolf lake. Too many updates to list but a new kitchen / baths are a few. This is a must see inside, so hurry I $187,000. (GR2510460) Kelly Cooper 216-6147 / 475-4315 kellycooper@rtiet1ateone.com

M ila nEagle SpringsLot available In-Phase 3. Generous size lots 60’ x 120' up to A acre lots. Bring your own builder. Prices ranging from $45,900-$55,900. Barbara Gaines 439-8405 / 882-8600 www.EigleSprings.net

Desirable Location.3 bdrm brick ranch on 1 it lots offers a wonderful yard. Full fin bsmt gives, lots of additional living space, plus hdwd floors & oversized garage. $179,000. (MI2504182) ;Barbara Gaines 439-8405 / 662-8600 www,9tMlller;com

H e lp T h e S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s B y R e c y c l i n g Y o u r O l d C e l l P h o n e s ! D r o p B o x A v a i l a b l e A t T h e D e x t e r R e a l E s t a t e O n e O f f i c e . S t o p B y a n d P a r t i c i p a t e .

NEED

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!1-877-888-3202

A N SEL B U ILD ER S* Fau-Pnctng •Quality Work* Free.Eslimafe ..* Licensed / Insured* 12 years experience Decks; garages; rough

framing, additions, new construction • from ground up.

■ Call 734-777-0335 ■

L IC EN SED DAY-SAB l_JiasjQ psn.-_

. ings. Preschool. Meals & transporta­tion.FIA accepted.

734-439-0076

Buy ftl Sellltl . Find HI '•

in HERITAGE CLASSIFIEDS 1-677-888-3202

I f. . m y e r s .

T U T O R IN G . J U S T re-W E T

PLASTERINGCove ceilings and

arches, all repair work and new. ~

- work. Water and fire damage. Over •30 years experi­ence, J O E T E S T S 313-310-2274

tired S a lin e te ach er i will 1utor yo'ur3rd-8th i

rader In M ath. Mr. iWer 734-668-6713

C O N C R ET E W ORKPole barns, driveways.

Licensed & Insun 734-429-3000

Buy fll Sell ttH FlndUl

fh HERITAGE”' CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-888-3202

K U R U fZ T lL E AND M A R B L E .

SinralWf BleimlolW TIGHT I lasts a TIFEllMr. Ut us come to. I YOUR home with semplWt end a '! free estimate for-your baftr dnd' :

kikfien needs! Referentes t1-800-930-4312;

i f # !C H E L S E A L IC EN SED

C H IL D C A R EA creative & caring i

. environment.' 734-475-8112 ..!

FEA T H ER D U ST ER CLEANING

P ro fe ss fo n a l.q u a llty p residential, office arid n e w c o n s t r u c t i o n clean ing . A ll-equ ip ­m ent and s u p p lie s provided. Call Jam ie at 617463*3816“

H O U S E C L E A N E RE x p erien ced . G reat R e f e r e n c e s , G re a t W o r k r G r e a t S p e - elate. 517-522-5152

PIANOLESSONS

Downtown Saline. For All Ages. 25 years experience. Call for more info, a available •

- t im e s —734-429+7093--

PTaIToIESSONS;Exp. teacher tor local

: private school is now accep tin g students. W ill te .ach a t yo u r

• hom e or my studio. 734-327-9529

C O M P L E T E HOME M AINTENANCE

* Gutter Oeening/ltMOift* BrkkTudcpoinflng/itapoirs* Pointing* Handymen Swvkts .

-313-438-1886

M AINTENANCESERVICES

Handyman specializ­ing in small jobs.

Plumbing, Electrical, Carpentry and morel

Fully Insured. 734-216-4351

irsA- _ _ vSURE SALE .

. in the Classified

i DeVINE HOM E -I IMPRO VEM EN T■ ' Kitchens, B a th a r~ i Basements, Electrical | and more. Licensed .I and Insured

313-565-8179 •! 313-590-7356

313-606-8807 \ .

REM0DCUN6, ADDITIONS_ _ .6 Home regain -

ikereedond insured MCH CONTRACTOR INC

734-2604526

IN SID E W IN TER Stor- ag e for boats, auto*m o b i le s a n d s m a ll f i V s , P r i c e s s t a r t $ 5 0 / m o n t h ; C a l l 517-458-7901

SAIL AWAYYour. sbip will comefn when you find the boat of your dreams in thB Heritage Classifieds!* 1-877-848-3202

Daycare 4 Preechoolprovided in an educa­

tional,, fun environ­ment. Licensed CPR/FIrat Aide. (734)475-2077

+5. ** *>, ^ j,

H O U S E C L E A N IN G ,Long-lerm arra n g e ­m e n ts d e s i r e d . 20 - yrs . exp; E x c . refs, weekly/blweekly. ■'

- Call Monika517-414-9440

H O U S E C L E A N IN Gw/12 yrs: experience, call for free estim ates1 734*678-1271

TUTOR— Grades 4- adulfl

Teacher w/30 yr. exp.----------------

Near Washington St. Education Center, 734-475-0424

life

G & L H o m eS e r v ic e s

AH types of-home itpoirt, cor- panfry, siding $ trim, gut-

; ltd, painting, teromk tile, deaning, lawn meihtaneiKa 6 more. Coll 734-552-5955 ikemedt Insured.

^ - H O M t R E P A IR - ^S E R V IC E

Aticnuon to detail in your . home. Painting. Dtyr

wall, Plaste'r. Repair, Remodeling, Plumbing and Electrical Repairs.

- General home majntc-. nance. Family business.

734-429-3143

Q 4 0

R EM O D ELIN G , INCtetrk WAr-frAr-fr-A nSr ..Quality workmanship - for any of your

remodeling needs,- Also new cons! ruction Licensed w. insured

734-475-9370

D EC O R A T IV E G L A S S. panels installed Into

: your existing door Or sidelights. ClOSe-out panels. so m e below c o s t . T h e G l a s s Touch 734-426-3851

TR A C T O R R EP A IR Painting restoration

^alLmakes.&models . pick-up & d e liver Fast Reliable Service.

617-740*744? -

NEED EXTRA CASH?Clean your basement, atttc or garage and . call-HEm ITAQE . CLASSIFIEDS. Our friendly advisers are ready to help you write an ad for best rosim.1-877-488-3202

P R O B L E M G E T T I N G 1o r g a n i z e d ? Maz e- : ke ep er .C an help : I give you the tools t o ' get o rg a n iz e d and j s ta y that way. F re e j Initial consultation. I

734-277-7084

Teresa's Paperworks

O n .ll ify - / . . i l l j ia p c , m .I. i l l . , In ,n

, v > , -v p ,., r, 'i)( i < .• .m p i-li iiv i-

Call Today . 734-/31 -6295

KODIAK TREE & SNOW

•trimming •Removallog

•Stump Grinding ' •FraeBtimotts'lfitured SenJor/Ernerold Ash Dfecoonts

734^29-0177;

J A B M o t o r S e les , L L C .‘Your Custom Goff Cart Specialist’

"Dealer Fo r Felrpley E lectric Care* Many used & custom golf carte Available

■ Service and parts for E2-GO , Club Car, Yamaha

810-441-9421w w w .jandbm otorulea.com

M KHKANSEX V K X n U N IM G

Interior/Exterior . ^PrywoBiPteferRepak

DetkdaoniiM&sMffog Aluminum 6 Am refinfcNng

—MenieroftM Frte Esttmotes-Sentor Otkountt Rly insured 313-2W-12IO

IT S ASURE SALE

In the Classified

AMER.CA S BtST PLUMBING

\ Sewer and Drain Strike , Coysper re-pipes low as Si 200. loMmtrtMlirtOffl Group.

•YideofnEneSewerlnssedWi Cerflfled lookfloerlesfina

M 4-3 II-R K

Classified Ads. get Results!

King Crossword —A n s w e r s

m m m m qHDHQ OHS □ OK3QH HI1QQO EBQOaH QQD

HDOO BHn m a a E s a s s □ □ □ o a n a o m m H a n a a

BCSH HOOD □ □ □ □ O H 0 0 0 Q0BE1I90C30 D O0QH B H 0 19□ n c ia m m o

□ 0 ma m B0 u Bm B □□□ □ □L3M u□ m D

0 B im 0 D□ r JD X $

fiA A i ntywAiBO -nwLHcKAJntrVinyl liner replace­

ments, leak detection, -

plumbing repairs Instant Servlcel

Call 886-269-2018 for Summer Specials!

Buy Ki Sell ttl n n d t t l - , ,

in HERITAGE CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-BS8-3202

g & sree Service

■Rimming, Topping and Rerhovale. Fully insured.

Free estimates.. 866-742-6322

734-341-9645

NEED VACATION CASH?Sell your unwanted Items wdh a classified ad in HERITAGE CLASSIFIEDS. You get your cashfasL

1-877-8880202

BUSINESS SERVICECONSUMER GUIDELINES

Ing with advertisers in this Directory:

Advertisers under certain headings may be re­quired by law to be licensed. ChOtek with the proper state agency to verify if a license is

n e e d e d ..

Check ttw references of the business and/or refer to the Better Business Burgau: ,

Get all estirfiate8 and work tickets in writing. Get the full name, address and phene num­ber of the parly you are doing business with.

Pay by checker money order and get a receipt for A LL services and deposits. Keep ALL

; sa les receipts.

Inspect allm entlsm ld e,

It you are not Satisfied wfth work performed,

- Please write: •H ERITAGE N EW SPA PER S

B U S IN ES S 8 S E R V IC E S D IR EC T O R Y O ne Heritage Place, Suite 100

Southgate, Michigan 48195

> A . $ »