6

Heritage

Wool a passion for local woman

See Page 1-B. / . . ■

Employee celebrates 20 years o f morning smiles

See Page 5-A

Chelsea gridders run over Indians

See Page 1-C

www.chelseastandard.com

V o i . 1 3 3 , N o . I X T h u r s d a y , S k h k m b k r 1 6 , 2 0 0 4

W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y ’

Voters approve special edecatton taxResidents in Chelsea give nod, 649-547, to help school finances

tr ic ts across th e county a t a h ig h e r ra te fo r tr ic t do no t fund; In th e p ast ye^rs, th e WISD m illage , w ith su rro u n d in g m u n ic ip a litie s By Scott Hagen th e n ex t five years. In C helsea a n d Dexter, h a s w itn e sse d its fu n d b a la n c e e ro d e , narrow ly passing it an d M ilan vo ters declin-

- Staff Writer funding w ill in c rease from 67 p e rc en t th is Officials sa id ' tha t, a f te r17 years, i t w as tim e ing th e tax in c rease : r• v- .“ “ “t— — y ea r to 80 p e rc e n t n ex t year. to ask fo r a new m illage th a t w ill su p p o rt A nn A rbor voters app roved the m illage

T h a t in c re a se w ill re p re se n t a S&vings o f both th e sp ec ia l ed u ca tio n a n d g e n e ra l edu- 5,533 to 1,952. Votes w ere c lo se r in C helsea V oters overw helm ingly decided to accep t a ab o u t $500,000 in D exter an d $450,000 in cation p rogram s, an d Dexter. A fte r a lre ad y approv ing two

new, 1-mili ta x in c rease th a t w ill b en e fitch il- . C helsea, m oney th e schools’ g e n e ra l funds “I know how th e se fam ilies n eed it, and I bond issues e a r lie r th is year, C helsea vo ters d re n in a ll Id d is tr ic ts across the county. w ould have sh e lled ou t to cover spec ia l edu- know fo r my job how I n eed it, as w ell,” said ’favored th e m illage 649-547.

The sp ec ia l ed u ca tio n m illage — largely c a tio n se rv ices . I f th e m illag e h ad n o t Ju lie V ant Land, from Lim a Tow nship, who D ex ter voters also gave th e approval -to u ted as a n ecessa ry in c rease th a t w ould p a sse d , th e fun d in g lev els w ou ld have works for the county in sp ec ia l ed u ca tio n as even though ta lk o f th e schoo l’s $1.5 m illion

B re lie v e th e b u rd e n on th e W ashtenaw d ro p p ed to 62 p e rc en t nex t year, w ith fu r th e r a sp eech th e rap is t. “T he k id s - th a t receive su rp lu s had som e su p p o rte rs doubting the In te rm e d ia te School D is tric t — p a sse d cuts com ing in following years. sp ec ia l-e d se rv ice s w ill g e t w h a t th ey outcom e — 860-671. .Tuesday 11,195-5,817. A ll school d is tric ts a re re q u ire d to pay deserve , an d they n eed ex tra .’’ ' S taff W riter Scott H agen can be reached a t

The re su lt m eans, th e WISD w ill fUncf dis- w hat th e s ta te an d in te rm ed ia te school dis- A nn A rb o r vo ters gave a huge nod to the 475-1371or atshagen@ heritage.com ,

C h e l s e a

Court date set for Oct. 14, but trial could be pushed back

By Steve tUcdStaff Writer

A tr ia l fo r A ndrew Bulson, a 22-year-old rook ie C helsea police officer charged w ith sexual a ssau lt a t an Oct. 12, 2003, p a rty in S tockbridge, is s ti l l p e n d in g in Ingham County C ircu it Court.

"T here have b een som e se t­backs th rough a tto rneys and. th e p ro secu to r’s office, bu t th e case is s till going on ,’’ Lt. J e f f Joy, a d e tec tiv e w ith the Ingham C ounty S h e r if fs D epartm ent, sa id M onday.

Ingham C ounty C h ie f A ssistan t P ro se c u to r Joyce D rag an ch u k co n firm ed M onday th a t B ulson’s tr ia l is se t for O ct 14, b u t w ill p ro b a ­b ly be delayed.

“T here a re casps ah ead of it an d i t is very unlikely to go to tr ia l on th a t d a te ,” D raganchuk said .

Ingham County Prosecu ting A ttorney C aro l B ucher will p ro secu te th e c a s e ._ Mike N ichols, o f L ansing -based T he Reynolds Law F irm , will re p re sen t Bulson.

Bulson, w ho w as a rra ig n ed Dec, 3, 2003, a f te r b e in g h o u n d o v er fo r t r ia l in Ingham County C ircuit Court follow ing a p re lim in a ry exam ination Nov. 20,2003, is free on a $10,000 p e rso n a l . recognizance bond.

See TRIAL— Page 4-A

— C itizen o f th e Y ear —

Photo courtesy of Chelsea AreaChamber of Commerce T h e Chelsea A rea C ham ber o f Commerce recen tly honored res id en t J a c k M erkel, pic­tu red w ith h is wife, M aryann, wUh th e title o f Citizen of the Year.

M e r k e l r e c e i v e s h o n o rResident recognized for y * m o fservice, involveimftt inlChe^ea

P

By M ariaSprowStuff Writer v

.n

W hen th e C itizen o f th e ^ a t se iec tion com m ittee sa t dow n th is y d ^ t o m ake its f in a l choice, th ey , h ad q u ite th e feat to ing o f th is honor th an J a c k M erkel. H e has

m ake th e decision fo r C h elsea to u p g rad e its village status.

M aybe it was h is p r io r w ork o h the C helsea V illage Council, th e C helsea S ta te B ank board o f d irec to rs an d th e S ilver M aples b o a rd , a s w ell a s th e lib ra ry ; P lan n in g Commission a n d th e U n ited Way.

M aybe it was h is long-tim e in fa tu a tio n w ith th e area.

I Cannot th in k o f anyone m o re deserv-

accom plish .A fte r a ll, C helsea h a s no shortage o f

active residen ts .B u t J a c k M erkel s till s tood out.M aybe it w as h is 12 y ears as ch a irm an o f

th e City Study C om m ittee, w hich he lped

served o u r com m unity w ith love a n d d is­tin c tio n for- m any y ears ,” sa id A rt Dils, p re s id e n t o f th e C helsea A rea C ham ber of C om m erce, w hich h e lp s n o m in a te th e C itizen o f th e Year.

See HONOR — P ag e I0-A

•W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y

r a d i o s y s te mDigital 800-MHz radio proposed for county use to help agencies

•A

svj • . By Steve RiCd\ Sttff Writeri . • u

W hat if a te r ro r is t p lo t w e re to ta rg e t M ichigan S ta d iu m on a football Saturday , aim ing to c ra sh ah a irp la n e in to an a re n a tha t sea ts 107,501 specta to rs?

I t ’s a te r r ib le though t, in d eed , bu t a necessary .one in a post-Sept. 11,2001 worid.

■ A nd i t ’s a s c e n a rio th a t s trik es fear in th e h ea rts of

local p ub lic safety officials, in c lu d in g C helsea P o lice C h ie f S co tt S um ner a n d S aline D eputy Police C hief Jac k Ceo.

“A p la n e c ra sh in g in to M ichigan S tad iu m sca re s m e,” Ceo sa id w hile lead ing a W ashtenaw County 800- MHz C onsortium p re sen ta tio n a t a S ep t. 7 Sylvan Tow nship B oard m eeting.

“T erro ris ts th in k all abou t icons,” Cep said . “T hink of th e p ress th a t k in^ o f te r ro r ­is t a ttack w ould get.”

Cho’s com m ents cam e as p a r t o f th e co n so rtiu m ’s efforts to e d u ca te the pub lic

, See POLICE — Page 4-A

Photo by Steve RicciC helsea Police D epartm ent d ispatcher b a n W hitesall looks at th e police station’s 800-Mhz analog radio console, affixed d irec tly to the left of the hanging black telephone. The 15-year- old rad io system hap become antiquated a n d experienced a tem porary shu tdow n last week.. The C helsea Police D epartm ent is advocating im plem entation of a new, county­w ide 800-Mhz dig ita l em ergency com m unications system.

\ \ 1 1 \ i \

I NXID1

-r*ciassifleds«v . Com DeaCommentate.........

Iff*' * •

\ i \\s I i i ‘ I l o i i i m : 4 7 5 -1 3 7 1 O m .j m .: \ \ u w . i m -.k i i u .l c o m ! \ -\ j \ i i : i in n > \ < {" < m i s i \ v i \ M i \ k i u o \ i

BRIEFLY -v-.. ' ■ * In addition,' the Ann Arbor Donor Center, 2725 be atthe Chelsea District Library from .11 a .m :to .... .. .. - . Packard Road; Is open from 1 to 7 p .m . Mondays noon Saturday to share several Jewish stories.

■Amsriean Red Cross seeks blood doha- through Thursdays, 9 a .m . to 3 p.m. Fridays and Pershin Raynor’s stories focus on her family tions: T h e ’ Washtenaw County chapter of the 8 a.m. to 2 p.m . Saturdays. and childhood. She won the National StorytellerAmerican Red Cross will hold a blood donation The Red Cross Is also looking for donations for of the Year title in 1997 for herstory on her 305- drive from 11 a.m . to 5 p,m. Tuesday at Chel$ea its Disaster Relief Fund tahelp those affected by year-old grandmother. ' ■Community Hospital. The drive is one of many Hurricane Frances and other storms. ■ Bowl Ing for the community: The Chelseathat have taken place J n Washtenaw County BJewlfth stories told as part d f library’s Senior Center Is hosting a Community Bowling throughout the month of September. • ’Small World’ series: Laura Pershin Raynor will Bash 7 p.m; Saturday at Chelsea Lanes.

Page 2-A * Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

h n BH eritage Newspapers/W est Paid Advertisement

Estate Saids & AppraisalsC o m e , E n j o y a F u l l D a y o f A n t i q u i n g

H e re 's a b o o th o ffe r in g i t a l l - W a rd ro b e , d e s k , C h in a

C a b in e tfS e c re ta ry , S h u tte rs , P ic tu re s & P r in ts , H a n g in g

L a m p , S ta n d .

T h e u n u s u a l, p e rh a p s o n e -o f-

a -k in d ite m s .

J e w e l Tea

C a rn iv a l G la ss

G o m e a n d e n jo y a fu l l d a y o f a n tiq u in g a t th e B lis s f ie ld A n tiq u e s M a li I & n . W ith o v e r 2 0 0 o c c u p ie d d e a le r b o o th s c o v e r in g o v e r 3 0 ,0 0 0 sq. f t., y o u c a n s h o p th ro u g h th e 8 c o n n e c te d b u ild ­in g s A N D e n jo y a d e lic io u s lu n c h o r re f re s h m e n t in th e a tta c h e d 1 9 5 0 ’s s ty le d in e r, ( lo c a te d r ig h t in b e tw e e n M a ll Ia n d M a ll II ) , a n d n e v e r s te p o u ts id e ! !‘ ■ ■

B eg in y o u r d a y s e a rc h in g th ro u g h th e 3 flo o rs w h e re y o u Will b e s u re to f in d th a t sp e c ia l so m e th in g th a t y o u ju s t c a n ’t liv e w ith o u t.

W e h a v e se v e ra l d e a le rs th a t c a rry p r im i­tiv e s in c lu d in g a n a tta c h e d s to re , T h e C a t n ’ C ro w , th a t s p e c ia liz e in p r im itiv e s . I f p r im itiv e s a re n o t w h a t y o u a re lo o k in g fo r w e d o h a v e p le n ty o f g o o d q u a lity fu r­n itu re in o a k , m a h o g an y , c h e rry , w a ln u t a n d m a n y m o re . W e c u rre n tly h a v e a n y ­th in g f ro m c o m p le te b e d ro o m sets to a ll th e i te m s y o u ’d n e e d to c o m p le te ly o u tf i t a n y ro o m in y o u r h o u se o r o ff ic e in c lu d ­in g a l l a c c e sso r ie s su c h a s la m p s , s tan d s ,

"cab in e ts , w o o d e n r ile c a b in e ts , b o o k s an d so m u c h m o re . T h e re ’s e v e n a m a rv e lo u s V icto rian ' s ty le b a th ro o m s in k ! !

H o w e v e r , i f i t ’s g la ssw a re th a t y o u r in te r­e s te d in , w e o f fe r o n e o f th e la rg e s t c o l­le c tio n s o f d e p re ss io n g la ss in th e a rea . C h o o se y o u r p a tte rn , th e n th e co lo r, i f w e d o n ’t h p v e it, w e ’ll try to g e t it.

C o m e ra in o r s h in e , 's le e t o r sn o w , i t ’s a llu n d e r o n e ro o f! A ll f lo o rs a re a ir c o n d i-, - *

t io n e d in th e s u m m e r a n d h e a te d in d ie w in te r. T h e re is p le n ty o f p a rk in g in th e d o w n to w n p a rk in g lo t, lo c a te d b e h in d th e M a lls , ( c o m e r o f P e a r l S t. a n d Je ffe rso n S t.) , a lo n g w ith b a c k e n tra n c e s fo r b o th M a lls a n d th e re s ta u ra n t a c c e ss ib le f ro m th is p a rk in g a rea .

Onerof-a-kind find's - here is a Victorian style bathroom sink. Wowtt

! v

AU locked showcasees in one location, right by the check out

counters, very coriveniehti

C h e ck o u t th e s p ira l s ta irca se r ig h t in th e f r o n t o f the b u ild in g s . You 'U n o t see th is k in d o f a rc h ite c tu re a n ym o re l

L a rge s t c o lle c tio n o f D epress ion in th e a rea . j^ fg w M a n tle s a n d seve ra l cab ine ts fro m K itc h e n to C h in a

t'db * f M om & M isty 's: A 5 0 's S ty le D in e r; vv: vs

‘ "V • r-After a couple o f hours shopping through our Malls, perhaps you would enjoy a nice hot lunch in the 1950 s style" diner, Mom and Misty’sr They offer a full menu, including whole dinners, hot and cold sandwiches, burgers, soups, salads and a complete breakfast

. menu. Be sure to sample one of the many fountain drinks they offer from the old fashioned Soda Fountain.

I n f i l l w

Downtown Blissfield on the Corner of US-223 & Lane St. (Right at the trafficPhone (517)-486-2236 • Fax (517)-486-3680 HOURS: Tues- Sat 10-5, Sun 12 - 5, Closed Mondays

/-

*I v

r

C h e l s e a

Chelsea fair queen overcomes many challenges in life

Thursday, September 16, 2004 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER ■ Page 3-A

t a k e s o n r o y a l r o l e

By Maria Sprow^taff Writer

in th e i iiew spape |‘. The fa ir q u e e n con test w as looking for m ore con testan ts, i t said.

Good idea, thought Chelsea H igh School freshm an M andy Kitchens. She w asn 't going to w in, b u t it w ould be fan, som ething d ifferen t to do;

Actually,; sc ra tch that.I t a ll s ta r te d b ack in

D ecem ber, w hen M andy was reco v erin g from a la b o u r - long back surgery.

D octors rem oved a m al-' form ed vertebra. The verte ­b ra had caused severe scolio­sis an d doctors had fea red the condition, i f left un trea ted , w ould ev en tua lly in te rfe re w ith h e r ability to b rea the .

B ut th e surgery cam e a t a h igh r isk — th e ch an ce M andy w ould not b e ab le to w alk afterw ard .

“I w an ted to m ake h e r feel sp ec ia l for a day — have h e r do som eth ing th a t d id not involve n eed le s o r p ins o r IV s,” sa id M ary . J a n e K itchens, th e te e n ’s mom.

E n te rin g th e .2004 fa ir q u e e n co m p etitio n w ould prove to do ju s t th a t a n d th en som e. M andy won th e title , th e crow n a n d th e money.

The judging was b ased on com m unity, ? schoo l . an d chu rch ihyblvement, as w ell as ta len t, a n in terv iew w ith th e judges an d a pub lic ques- tion-and-ansvi[*£ segm ent.

“T h e re hhye b e e n tw o

expressions onm y d au g h te r’s face th a t I w ill n ev er forget,” Mary J a n e said. “One is th e ex p ress io n from w hen sh e was b o m a n d w as first h an d ­ed to m e.”

The o th e r was th e m om ent o f com plete su rp rise w hen h e r d a u g h te r won th e fa ir q u een titled

K itchens is no stereo typ i­cal p ag ean t q u een or, for th a t m atter, a s tereo typ ica l teen .

M andy h as VATER/VAC- TERLS syndrome,<a develop­m en ta l d is o rd e r in w hich each le t te r in its nam e stands for a d iffe ren t developm en­ta l dysfunction.

E ach case .o f VACTERLS is u n iq u e . Som e c h ild re n develop 11 flngejcs, w hile o th ­e rs a re m issing p a r t o f th e ir esophagus. Som e m ay be b o rn w ith h o le s in th e i r hearts , a n d o thers have ex tra rib s o r n o t enough v e rteb rae .

“I t’s m ore of w hat it isn ’t th e n w h a t it is ,” M andy’s mom said . “D uring develop­m ent, som eth ing w en t hay­w ire, a n d a ll o f those a re a s w ere a ffec ted a t th e sam e tim e.”

S T A N O W S K I

f w b br N w f l h p * * b A e m e i 6 m # e a l i e Udcn Fb. u

M andy has two hands, b u t only six fingers. One a rm is deveoped tw o-th irds *of the way; th e o th e r is only one- th ird developed. She a lso has only one kidney, an e x tra r ib On one s id e an d a m issin g rib*, on th e other, and g sm all h o le ' in h e r heart. She a lso is d e a f in o n e e a r —

prob lem s,hearing .a question.P a rtic ip a tio n in th e com pe­

tit io n h as g iven M andy a boost o f confidence.

“I le a rn ed I rea lly can do anyth ing th a t I p u f fay m ind to ,’’sh e said . ^

J iis t p rep a rin g f o r th e fa ir q u een com petition , glie said w a sa

B ut in m any ways, M andy is ju s t a n o th e r 14-year-olds’girl. T he te en a g e r enjoys Ringing an d ho rseb ack rid ing.;

S ince the . q u een t i t le typi­ca lly goes to a high'School* sen io r, K itch en s s a id 's h e w asn’t expecting th e prize.

“I was p re p a re d to lose,” she said .

M andy had b een w orried ab o u t getting w hat sh e ca lled th e “sym pathy vote,” b u t she, do esn ’t th in k th a t h a p p e n e d /

She sa id h e r fam ily m ade a p o in t o f not d isclosing cer­ta in in fo rm atio n to th e judges, such as h e r h earin g disability , w hich w as n o tice­a b le oh stage w hen She had

F l a g P o l e sFOR HOME & YARD

Woods Aluminum Polos

U.S. & Fonign Flagos Custom Flogs

Our partnership makes it aUpoMtbk.

&

i(ioo) 4n-uwArhup /wwwunitedwtpc'i

MmV . .Straight Facts

An a rtic le m fa s t w eek’s e d itio n lis ting w inners o f the 4-H Youth F a in s h o u ld have sa id C helsea’s Em ily H ard- c a s tle , 15, a m e m b e r o f R ogers C o rn e r H erd sm en , won sen io r show m anship for ra b b its an d D ex ter’s A m anda M cK eqrie , o f R ogers C o l | m r H p^dsm en won cham biqh shpiATpanship for ra b b its

A n a rtic le ab o u t th e F a ll F o c u ^ f ' F e s tiy a l a t th e M ich igan C en te r fo r th e P h o to g rap h ic A rts sho u ld have sa id M ark M ancinelli wi)l b e a t th e even t Sept. 18.

1 •A n a rtic le in th e Ju ly 22

e d itio n sh o u ld h av e sa id C o rin n e ’’ S iko rsk i is a D em o cra t c a n d id a te fo r Sylvan Tow nship tre a su re r . H e r f ir s t n am e w as m is­s p e lle d ^ ;

No matter how bard we try to avoid mistakes, sometimes they happen anyway. When that occurs, we rely .on ou r readers t o # ; u s % n ^ d to u t them. So, pViase help: Tk> request a correc- ttdm ' e-rnatl E d ito r. Michelle

seastan-A i m f n f t r r i .

inning Arts Center Drive

All the w;iy from Chicago. Urn 45111 Anniversary Tour of Second City arrives in Milan! A Second City show is a rare, refreshing view of current social, political and cultural issues ii.idy life served up with brilliant wil unique lo The Second City Live comedy theatre al its ahsol'ile best1 I he Second City has been called "Bnllianr hy t ime Maqa/me and "I cqendaiy" hy the New York limes. ‘ This show is rated P(M3

$ 2 0 A d d

ortlcket InformationT i c k e t s a r e a l s o a v a i l a b l e l o r . p u r c h a s e a t t h e

A P O T H E K E • 4 9 E . M a in S t . • D o w n to w n M i l a n • ( 7 3 4 ) 4 3 9 * 8 8 9 0

float to design and bu ild , a d re ss to buy, a dan ce to le a rn a n d a.spng to p rac tice ,

“I t ’s so t tim e consum ing th a t it m akes you rea lize tha t, by push ing yoiirself, you a re ac tu a lly liv in g ,in s tead o f ju s t w atchihg TV all.day.”

Photo by Maria Sprow2004 F a ir Queen Mandy K itchens enjoys spending tim e w ith her fam ily and playing w ith h e r dog. H er family, from left, includes stepfather David Hall, g randparents Duwane and E leanor Hall, and dog, Kirby. H er mother, Mary Jane, is not pictured,

PINETREE CENTRE ANTIQUE MALL

Downtown Brooklyn On The Square

129 N. Main St. (M-50) .517-592-3808 •

located in the Irish Hills Area 4 minutes north of

Michigan Speedway f Open Daily 10-5 "\ y Sunday 12-5 y

All Crtdi. cards accepted limited Quality Dealers

Antiques <k Collectibles Only P.O. Bo> 605. Brooklyn, MJ 49230

S i m p l y W i n d o w s

S e a v ic ey y

S t o c y S t i n i a c5 5 5 5 X)e.e.v "Rmia P c x te w N O 4 8 1 3 0

y ( 7 3 4 ) 4 2 4 - 0 5 6 2S tjm a c @ m sn .c o m

A

F Farmers’ M arket

Every Saturday 8:00am-12noon May 1 -O c t 50

| Beautiful Affgy.Of.CMt Rowtn | M um s a n d m uch m orel

Lots o f Fresh Produca C o m * Tom atoes

C u c u m b e r s * Squash G re e n Beans * Lettuce Broccoli * Cauliflow er

sRadlshM * C a b b a g e O n ion s * Beets

Eggplan ts * Potatoes | G re e n , R ed 4 Yellow Peppers |

D e lc tou f F n it Peaches * Plums

Ap ples * Raspberries Homsmadt BaKed.Goodi

| Ja m s * H o n e y * a n d m orel.Parking Lot *2

S. Ann Arbor St.Nancy Crisp

Market M anager

s c a A F s e e stie s s . Mx*.

( 7 3 4 ) 4 3 3 - 1 4 7 g

tO - g t & U . . - tO - 4 S m .

BACK TO SCHOOL SALESeptember 17-19

TOTAL PURCHASES ★ VIP's - 30% OFF ★Excludes folu Hems

3 0 Y e a r s'■tA.V' ■ y.v t

Special Services Celebrating the thirty years of faithful ministry of Pastor John and Winnie O’Dell

■ ■ . ' - r^t .'.Vs/ '

at ..DEXTER GOSPEL CHURCH

Saturday, September 18, at 7pm, an evening of music to which the public.is invited! Special music w ill be provided by the Dexter Gospel Singers concluding w ith a concert by the “Anchor Men Q uartet”.

t7 ,

Sunday, September 19th, the public is invited to both Sunday School Hour at 9:30 am and the Morning Worship Service at 10:30 am.* Our spe-- cial guest for the Sunday School and the 10:30 am. Children’s Church will he “Uncle Charlie” arid his friend, Wally, from the Children’s Bible Hour.

The 10:30 a.m. worship hour will welcome Reverend Dick Hester as guest speaker. •

t. .• k>. « •

The congregation of Dexter Gospel Church appreciates the testimony of Pastor John & Winnie O’Dell during their years of service and invites The Community to come celebrate w ith us in our special services.

Page 4-A ■ T hursday , S ep tem b er 16,2004 • TH E CHELSEA’ STANDARDffHE DEXTER LEADER

C h e l s e ac » • , ____

Low levels, hard water continue at plantSchool district provides bottled water to.students when water level dropped

By Sieve RicciStaff Writer

T he good q ew s th is .w eek for C h elsea ’s long-sufferirig w a te r cus^

^ to m e rs i s a m o re lh b ro u g h clean ing * o f th e city w a te r p la n t’s one active

w a te r so fte n e r — w hich recen tly e x p e r ie n c e d a ra p id , p re m a tu re clogging — is u n d e r way.

The bad .new s is twofold.F irs t, a p rec ip ito u s d ro p in the

c ity ’s w a te r to w e r e a r ly F rid ay m o rn ing c a u se d sed im en ts from ground- a n d w a ter-to w er s to rage

tanks to becom e su sp en d ed in the system , causing d isc o lo ra tio n of m u n ic ipa l water.

A com puter sh u t dow n th e c ity’s w ell pum ps, which, w ere th e n m an­ually reactiva ted .

By 7 a m. Friday, th e w a te r level in th e city’s w a ter tow er stood a t 0 feet. ' •

Follow ing th e d rop , th e C helsea School D istric t d ec id ed to provide

"bo ttled w ater to s tu d en ts , ^C h elsea City M anager M ike

S tek lac said in a Sept. 10 re p o rt th a t, d esp ite th e d isco lo ra tion , th e w a te r was s till safe fo r drinking.

F o u r bacte rio log ica l te sts rev ea l­ed no con tam ination in the system .

The city is investigating why th e , d ro p o c c u r re d ..

T he second p ro b lem is th e p la n t’s

w a te r so f te n e r w as co m p le te ly rb y p assed d u rin g th e c lean in g , re su ltin g once again in h a rd w a te r — m easu red a t a 'm in e ra l h a rd n e ss o f app ro x im ate ly 400 p a rts p e r m il­l i o n f o r custom ers.

E a r l i e r th is sum m er, th e city e n te re d in to a five-year co n trac t w ith GE W ater Technologies, th e m an u fac tu re r o f th e p la n t’s re v e rse osm osis, w a te r so ften ing system,- to m a in ta in th e w a te r so fteners a t a cost o f $162,000 p e r year.

T h e , com pany in s ta lle d new rev e rse -o sm o sis w a te r so fte n in g m em b ran es on one o f th e p la n t’s two w a te r so ften ing sk ids — th e on ly sk id cu rren tly o p e ra tin g a t th e p la n t — Ju ly 9.

By la te July, how ever, th a t w ater- so ften ing u n it a lre ad y h a d becom e

p rem atu re ly clogged.GE W ater Technologies re p re se n ­

ta tives d id n o t respond to severa l calls ftp m The Chelsea t S tan d a rd ask ing 'w hy th e filte rs had clogged prem atu re ly . . : .

T he com pany a lso d id n o t re sp o n d to , qu estio n s co n cern in g w h e th er th e p lan t's iron rem oval p rocess is con trib u tin g to re p e a te d fa ilu re s o f th e w ater-softening sys­tem,' ■■ >

A lthough th e city says Kth a t iro n lev e ls a t th e p la n t h ave s tay ed below design spec ifica tion lim its for th e . w a te r softeners, GE W ater T echno log ies h a s re p o r te d tha t, iro n b re a k th ro u g h and- corrosive b ac te ria h ave cau sed p in h o le leaks in the .reverse-osm osis tubes.

T he c ity h as s la ted fo r F ibqrg las

housings to be in s ta lled on both w a te rso ften in g un its to rep lace o ld housings w ith p itting o r holes,

I t ’s p o ssib le th a t w a te r ra l t could be ra ided to cover costs o f th e GE W ater Technologies agreem ent.

“The overall costs o f th e w a te r , system w ill b e ev a lu a ted and a rec ­om m endation w ill be m ade to the City Council concern ing th e p ro p e r ra te to be set,” S teklac sa id Friday.

A 15-percent h ike in w a te r cus­to m er fees an d $10 m illion in bonds from th e M ichigan D rinking W ater . Revolving F u n d p a id for the city’s new w ater p lan t. ’

The p lan t becam e o p era tio n a l in th e sum m er o f 2002.

S taff W riter Steve R icci can be reached at 475-1371 or sricclO her- itage.com,

Continued from Page 1-Aa b o u t th e n e e d fo r an im proved em ergency ra d io system for use by W ashtenaw C ounty em erg en cy se rv ice agencies. :

A p roposed $4 m onthly s u r­ch a rg e fo r la n d lin e te le ­p h one custom ers to fund th e system w as o r ig in a lly p ro ­posed for re fe re n d u m on th e N o v em b er b a llo t, b u t th e consortium d ec id ed to de lay th e b a llo t issu e u n til a f te r a m ore thorough p u b lic ed u ca - ' tion cam paign is com pleted .

O verall; th e p ro p o sed sys­tem — costing $33.4 m illion , to b e ra ised an d b u ilt over a five-year p e r io d — w ould allow b e tte r in te ro p e ra b ility

am ong em erg en cy re sp o n ­ders, in c lud ing police, am bu­lance , f ire a n d em ergency m anagem ent se rv ice s

“I f a c a ta s tro p h ic ev en t took p lace a t U niversity o f M ichigan stad ium , it would" re q u ire a ll han d s on deck ,” S u m n er sa id F riday . “It w ould re q u ire m any agen ­cies to com m unicate. I f we h ad an 800-MHz rad io system up, we cou ld com m unicate d irec tly in s tead o f th rough d isp a tch e rs .”

A p p ro x im a te ly 200,000 calls a re m ade to 9-1-1 each y e a r in W ashtenaw County.

A nn A rb o r P o lice C h ie f Dan O ates, chairm an- of the consortium , sa id F rid ay th a t a m ore like ly em ergency sce­n a rio re q u ir in g im p ro v ed rad io com m unication w ould

be a la rge-scale highw ay tra f­fic acc iden t, o r a hazardous m a te r ia l s p ill re q u ir in g m u lti-a ien c y responses. <w

The county has 29 em er­gency response agencies — 15 county fire d ep artm en ts , 12 p o lice agencies, one p r i­m ary "am bulance agency an d one co u n ty w id e h a za rd o u s m a te r ia ls te am p ro v id in g em ergency re sp o n se se rv ices fce 341,625 county re s id e n ts — w hich have com m unications e q u ip m e n t th a t is o ften in co m p a tib le d u rin g em er­gencies.

A dd itio n a lly , ex is tih g ra d io e q u ip m e n t is o ften in o p e rab le in ru ra l a reas.

“S ylvan ,' Lyndon, M ilan, B rid g ew ate r, S h a ro n , York an d A ugusta to w nsh ips a ll have p o o r coverage,” O ates

TRIA LContinued from Page 1-A______

B ulson faces up to 15 years in p riso n if conv icted on any o f th re e th ird -d eg ree c rim i­nal sexua l co ifduct charges.

“T h a t is th e m axim um pen alty fb r th e c rim e, b u t it do esn ’t m ean th a t h e w ould rea lly do 15 y ea rs in p riso n ,” D raganchuk said.

T he th re e coun ts a re a ll c h a rg ed u n d e r th e th eo ry th a t the d e fe n d a n t engaged in sexua l p e n e tra tio n a t a tim e w hen th e v ictim w as physically h e lp less , Dragaii- chuk said.

The victim te s tif ied a t the Nov. 20 p re lim in a ry exam i­n a tion th a t she w as a s leep in bed w ith h e r boy friend a fte r an Oct. 12 p a r ty in S tockbridge a n d th e n aw oke to find B u lson sex u a lly assau lting her,

D rag an ch u k s a id th e w om an te s tified sh e in itia lly

thought it w as her.b o y frien d touch ing h e r . W hen she re a l­ized i t w as som eone else , she sc ream ed , w oke up h e r boyfriend and ra n out o f the room.

D rag an ch u k sa id th e w om an knew B ulson an d re p o rte d th e a ssau lt im m edi­ately.

A ccording to testim ony, th e w om an h a d . b e e n d rin k in g alcohol a t th e party.

C helsea Police C hief Scott Sum ner said F riday th a t at th e tim e o f th e in c id e n t Bulson had b een em ployed by th e C helsea P o lice D epartm en t fo r less than a year. -

Bulson had not been d isci­p lin e d fo r an y m isconduct during h is em ploym ent and had no crim ina l activity in his •background ch eck p r io r to being h ired , S um ner said.

B ulson is c u rre n tly su s ­p en d ed from th e C helsea P o lice D ep artm en t. The d e p a rtm en t p lan s to conduct

L IV IN G T R U S T SW hy a W ill is n o lo n g e r the best estate plan.

Schedule a free conference with Ronald Farrington Sharp, Attorney, planning estates and trusts aince 1975. Learn:

• How to Avoid the time and expense of Probate• Why Joint ownership can be costly to heirs• How to save or eliminate estate taxes• Why we all need a Power of Attorney• How to avoid Guardianship of adulfe• How to name a guardian for your children

734-426-04208099 M A IN S T R E E T . D E X T E R , M l 48130

C helsea

COUNTRY LIVING AT IT’S FINEST - 5 acres surround­ed by woods Is the site for this 3 bedroom, 2.5 fcath. home. Family room w/cathe dral ceilings and stone fire­place. Oak floors, walkout basement to paver, patio and extensive decking with hottub and. wonderful landscaped yard. Minutes to Chelsea. $349,900. PAM WIRPIO 734-475-0546 PamelaW®Remax.n6t (2409956)

L E N D E R S W ANT T O SAY "YES "If you consider yourself incapable of getting credit, you may be Ih/lng In the past In terms of. assessing ybur financial situation. Lenders are now bending over backyards to give money to borrowers. A recent survey of mortgage tenders found sortieJnferestfrig trends. Ninety-six percent of those surveyed had cut their standard down payment requirements for moderate-income buyers . Ninety-three percent said they are more le- nleht in the|r income-ratios (the ratio of your debts to Income), and 94% of those soiveyed said they now have more flexible approaches fe credit histories, and look at rent and utility payments more fhan credit.cards:

Seventy-nine percent of lenders say they have relaxed employment criteria. They now look more at yourcapeclty to generate a stable flow of Income rather than requiring a Ibng history at ohe job.. There are more lenders today,‘and they are in fierce competition with

each other. The home loan Industry has creatsd entire market^ that - . cater to those with less-than-perfect gredlt.For professional advice on ail aspects of buying, or selllng 'real estate, please feel free to call me at .734-475*0546.. .

Pam Wfrplo, G R I, A B R Nancy J . Welnmann

ES .Pa melaW ® remax.net

..put our exp erience to work for youI

WMU C o m m u n ity A s v x i o l e i I 4 M S . M o r n S t ♦ G i r K / i n

fn < li I n r l r p o m l r n l l y O w n e d nn<f O p f f n f n i

an in te rn a l in v estig a tio n a fte r in fo rm ation is fo rw ard­ed from In g h a m C ounty 's c rim in a l investigation , T he investigation w ill tak e p lace a f te r th e c r im in a l case is concluded , S um ner said.

said .To rem ed y such prob lem s,

th e conso rtium recom m ends th e M ichigan P ub lic Safety C om m u n ica tio n System ,o p e ra ted a t an 800-Mhz digi­ta l freq u en cy , b ecom e th e p la tfo rm for a ll W ashtenaw County po lice , f ire an d em er­gency m ed ical serv ices agen­cies. •

T ra n s itio n to th e p u b lic co m m u n ica tio n systemw ould p rov ide a t leas t 97 p e r­c e n t g e o g rap h ic coverage w ith m obile rad io s an d 95 p e rc e n t p o rta b le rad io cov­e ra g e in s id e . countyw ide bu ild ings, accord ing to th e consortium .

To pay fo r th e system, the c o n so rtiu m p ro p o se s an in c rease in m onth ly lan d lin e te le p h o n e su rc h a rg e s th ro u g h o u t th e county from 80 cen ts to $4 p e r te lep h o n e lin e fo r a five-year, period , eq u a lin g a n a d d itio n a l cost to p h one custo m ers o f $38.40 p e r year.

U n d e r M ichigan law, the su rc h a rg e in c re a s e w ould- have to b e p a sse d by a vo ter

K ru llY o u w ill a lw ay s b e o u r l i t t le g irl!

H a p p ySweet" 1 6 "

N e e N u m !

Septem ber 1 8

Mom, Do4, Michael, Megan, Aunt Wanda & Uncle John

O m i m o c

A S E CertifiedOve r 20 Years of Experience

American & Japanese Auto Repair

121 Buchanan St.‘ . Chelsea'

A

734-475

Q U IC K O IL C H A N Q E 9

* 5 . 0 0 O F F *...Complete oil change with coupon (red. $27.90)

Change Ofl • Oil Filter • Complete lube • Check & fill 5 fluids.

920 S. Main Street, Chelsea **734-475-6377Drive thru service. Hour*: M-F 8-7, Sat. 8-5

< ' . Exp. 9*2344 ;■ * Offer good at.Chelsea location only. Not valid with any Other offer

E CAR WASHE A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L

M O N - T H U R S . 8 i0 0 A M - S sO O P M

* 3 . OO OFF*Winner*’ Special Car Wash (reg. $9.00)

Pius 4 Seff-Sewe Car Wash Bays ' 910 S; Main Street, Chelsea • 734-475*0742 .

Automatic Car Wash Hours: M-Sat 3-7, Sun. 9-5' Exp. $-23*04 .

* Offer good at Chelsea location only. Not valid with any other offer

referendum .O ates said th e consortium

is a lso co n sid e rin g r a i s in g . c e llu la r p h one b ills — cu r­ren tly b illed up to 52 cen ts m onthly fo r 9-1-1 serv ices — to h e lp pay fo r the upgrades.

S uch a m e a su re w ould have to be app roved by th e s ta te L eg isla tu re .

O ates sa id rad io system s in use now cou ld not p e n e tra te la rge bu ild ings in dow ntow n A nn A rbor, w hich is a con­c e rn fo r f ire f ig h te rs a n d police.

D uring th e Sept. 11, 2001, -te rro ris t a ttacks, fo r exam ­p le , m any p o lice a n d f ire ­figh ters w ere to ld by rad io to e v a c u a te th e W orld T rad e C en ter bu ild ings, b u t th e sig­n a ls d id n o t g e t th ro u g h , re su ltin g in a d d itio n a ld e a th s , O ates sa id .

C urren tly , fo u r d if fe re n t em ergency com m unications system s a re u sed in th e coun­ty — includ ing an an tiq u a ted

VHF ra d io system used by m any co un ty f ire d e p a r t­m ents, a n 800-Mhz tru n k ed systemi 800-MHz analog ra d io an d 800-MHz d ig ita l ra d io used by s ta te po lice — an d they a re n o t in te ro p erab le .

With su ch incom patibility , for exam ple, a po lice c a r and an am bu lance w ould n eed to ra d io a d isp a tch cen te r, w hich w ould te lep h o n e s fire d ep artm en t. The fire d e p a r t­m ent W ould ,. in tu rn , re lay in form ation to a fire tru ck by rad io in o rd e r to com m uni­ca te w ith a fire tru ck a t a fire.

W ith th e p ro p o sed upgrade, a ll rad io s and d is­p a tch c e n te rs w ould be linked by a com m on rad io system.

O ates sa id ra d io s cu rren tly u sed c a u se m a in te n an c e problem s, as well, an d would no lo n g e r w ork in four to eigh t years.

Staff W rite r Steve R icci can be reached a t 475-1371.

Law Offices of Susan E. Zale-YeastinfEstate Etanutag• Wills and Probate Administration « Living Trusts and/or Tax Planned Trusts• Powers of Attorney ,• Medical Directives

fiteaLEstate b m• Representing Buyer & Sellers• Contract & Title Review• Closing St Document Preparation• For Sale By Owner or Realtor Assisted• Land Contracts & Leases

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

n C h e ls e a D i s t r i c t l i b r a r y

It is a Small

Jewish Stories with Laura Pertain Raynor

S a t, S e p t IB , 1 1 a m

Teen Advisory Board Meeting

W in the Orlhndo Bloom poster!

M o n d a y ., 9 /2 0 , 3 :3 0 p m

Senior Connections:Therapaws

Meet Leo the L ib rary Dog!T h u r., 9 /2 3 ,1 0 a m

Teen Horror Comic & Short Story Contest.” 1st place— $50* 2nd— $25!G u id e lin e s a v a ila b le a t th e lib r a r y t

> e n tr ie s d u e O c t 2*■ ~ -

Bead Weavingw ith The M iddle Bead

G u ys A g ir ls , ages 1 0 a n d u p

*M o n ., O c t 4 , 6 :3 0 p .m .

i t s h e l d a t t h e t e m p o r a r y l o e a t l o n , , [ W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t , t t n l e s a n o t e d

L 7S -S 732 c h e l * e a .U b .m l .u j

V

<4.

C h e l s e a

McDonald ’s employee always greets her

tomers-with^asmHe

S he s ta rted th e job w hen she was 21 ypars old. Back th en , h e r tw in sister, Cheryl,

Thursday, S ep tem b er 16,2004 • TH E CHffLSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER B P a g e ^ A, 1 " "r " v . ------- - 1 y m _ I II.I , | j

* ir»

celebrates 20 years of serviceBy Maria Sprow

Staff Writer

T he two m ost re q u e s te d b re a k fa s t item s a t Mc­D onald ’s in Chelsea a re a cup of coffee and a C arol P au l sm ile.

A fte r a ll, serv ice w ith a sm ile is P au l’s specialty.

A sk ju s t about anyone who h as w alked * in to th e M cD onald’s for a m orn ing cup o f coffee. P au l is always ready fo r them , a rm ed w ith a sm ile an d a p leasan t, aims- to -p lease a ttitude. :

P au l, who is m entally ch a l­lenged, has spen t 20 years, w orking a t the re s ta u ra n t 18 y ears beh ind th e counter.

She sp en t two y ears w ork­ing th e g rill before m anage­m en t re a liz e d h e r p eo p le sk ills w ould be b e t te r u ti­lized in th e front lines.

To c e le b ra te P a u l’s 20 y ears w ith the com pany, M cD onald’s th rew h e r an a n n iv e rsa ry c e le b ra tio n , c o m p le te w ith a c a k e .

“It w as n ice and fun, an d I got lo ts o f gifts,” P au l said .

W orking fas t food is* no w alk in p a rad ise — i t ’s h a rd w ork — b u t P au l d o e sn ’t seem to m ind.

C h e l s e a

w orked nights a t th e e s tab ­lishm ent.

“I n eed ed a n ig h t job and then , one tim e, my p a ren ts sa id my s is te r shou ld ju s t ta lk to (M cD onald’s) ab o u t

.m e com ing . a n d w orking h e re ,” P au l sa id , “I Just'want-

• ed to w ork h e re .”H e r s is te r,h as since moved

on, b u t P au l isn 't going any-, w here . S he ' en jo y s it too m uch.

A lo t o f changes have taken p la c e ov er th e y ears. H u n d red s o f em ployees have com e an d gone. T he m enu has changed, Hie p rices have in c reased an d new technolo­gy h a s b een added ,

“O ver the years, she has h a d to a d a p t to an ever- changing an d evolving com ­pany,” sa id L isa Vancouver, M cD onald’s s to re m anager.

P a u l’s sm ile is one o f th e r e s ta u r a n t’s m ost com pli­m en ta ry item s. A nd it’s the ch eap est, too.

“S h e is h e re b rig h t an d ea rly a t 6 a m., alw ays w ith a sm ile on h e r face arid joy in h e r h e a r t,” V ancouver said .

P a u l says sm ilin g com es easily to her, a n d o th ers often find th em se lv es re tu rn in g th e favor.

It's a lesson m any people forget abou t a ll too easily: sm iles a re contagious.

“I like to p u t peop le in a good m ood, Som e p eo p le com e in not looking w ell,’*

A fte r a sh o rt su m m er h ia ­tus, th e local cab le in te rv iew program “A round Town w ith L in d a” is back on th e a ir w ith new program m ing ‘ Follow ing a m an d a te to

cease a ll sponsored program ­m ing on cab le access C hannel 18, the show, hosted by L inda Meloche, was left w ithout m eans o f p roduction .

A lex W eddon, fo rm e r d ire c to r a n d p ro d u ce r o f the show, d ec id ed to p la ce h is tim e a n d e ffo rts in o th e r d irec tions.

“W hile I th in k th e show is te rrif ic a n d a g re a t th in g for th e C helsea com m unity, from a b u s in ess s tandpo in t, i t w as ju s t n o t feasib le to co n tin u e w ithou t fin an c ia l su p p o rt,” W eddon sa id in a p re s s re lease .

Som e new ‘p rog ram m ing a ired d u rin g th e sum m er, as th e re s u lt o f the e ffo rts o f W eddon an d C h elsea re s i­den ts S cott E kland rind R ick DeTroyer. B ut m any show s b ro a d c a s t w ere a c tu a lly re ru n s o f in te rv iew s co n ­d u c ted ea rlie r .

H ow ever, a new a ll-volun­te e r c rew h as b e e n assem ­b led an d new program s a re now b e in g b ro a d c a s t . e ac h week.

W eddon con tinues to vol­u n te e r as a tech n ica l a d v ise r for th e p ro g ram .

R ecen t new add itions have in c lu d ed C helsea re s id e n ts Mary Lou H ahn Setta , Gigi B atsakis o f Gigi’s F lo w ers & Gifts, G a b r ie lle T riv e lin e , P a tty -Jo H erndon a n d G ary G alvin o f th e C h e lsea Gallery. *

This w eek, M eloche in ter-, view s G ary G alvin o f th e C helsea G a lle ry a n d r n e x t w eek B ob D aniels o f C helsea L um ber Co. In add ition , th is w eek’s show w ill d e b u t a new th e m e song w ritten by C helsea’s own B rian B rill,

“I co n tin u e to be am azed and h um bled by th e m any

fasc in a tin g p e o p le who live an d w ork h e re in o u r little c o rn e r o f th e w o rld ,” M eloche said.

“Everybody h as a story to te ll and. I ’m tru ly h o n o red to b e a b le to h e lp p eo p le sh a re Jtheir s to rie s w ith the com ­m unity. I th in k i t h e lp s b rin g us a ll even c lo se r toge ther.”

“A round Town w ith L in d a” can b e see n every day a t 7:30 a.m., noon, 7:30 p.m and It) p.m. on c ab le C h an n e l 18, w ith new shows d eb u tin g a t 7:30 p.m . ev ery T h u rsd ay night.

F o r th ose in C h e lsea w ith ­out c ab le te lev ision , o r those who m ig h t’have m issed an ep iso d e o r two; a ll 70 shows p ro d u ced so fa r soon w ill be a v a ila b le a t th e C h elsea D is tric t Library.

T he p u b lic is w elcom e to m ake suggestions fo r peop le to fe a tu re in upcom ing in te r­views. Suggestions m ay b e e- m a ile d to M eloche a t m elocheG dalecarneg ie.com .

S t o p e w i d e

F a l l S a l e

2 0 9 6 - 3 0 % O F F

' ^G feat lime fo . Christmas Shop

N O LPS:: Wed-Sal 12-4

in tfw Sijkon Btiildinq,U4 M. Main St, CWvea(7 3 4 )4 7 5 -6 9 4 0

said P au l, who lives w ith h e r m other, M adonna, in M anchester.

M any fast-food w o rk ers do n ’t sh a re P a u l’s e n th u s i­asm fo r th e job. But P au l sa id that, too, could be fix ed w ith a s im p le sm ile.

see peop le who w ouldn’t even give a sm ile1 if they d id ­n ’t h av e to,” she said. “But they w ould ju s t fee l happy, them selves (if they Smiled)'.”

P au l is a m odel em ployee in o th e r ways, too.

She sa id she enjoys getting to know h e r m orning guests

ev ery th in g from th e i r nam es to th e ir o rders.

“A ll th e p e o p le in th e m orning, 1 p rac tica lly know ev e ry o n e ,” sh e said . “If I- d o n ’t see them , i t ’s like, ‘Gee, w hat d id I do?”’

H e r . cow orkers an d m an­agers sa id th ey a p p re c ia te P a u l’s positive a ttitude .

“C arol is an in sp ira tio n to ev ery o n e ,” V ancouver said . “S h e knows ju s t abou t every­one th a t com es in for b re a k ­fast an d g ree ts them w ith a big, ‘How a re you doing?’ and a ho t cu p of coffee.”

W alking abou t in th e p a rk ­ing lot on M onday afternoon , P au l goes ou t o f h e r way t o . p ick up trash .

“I t h a s ju s t b een g rea t to w ork h e re ,” she sa id w hile

s r / a i v m / i / s i r is r / z i t f O M / S K f S F / l i\M O W iS § € t

- , r ' Photo by Maria SprowM anchester residen t Carol P au l has been greeting guests of the C helsea McDonald’s re s tau ran t w ith a sm ile for 18 years. She has worked for the estab lishm ent since 1974.

sm iling. t .Of course.S ta ff W riter M aria Sprow

can be reached at 473-1371 or msprowGheritage.com. ‘

Our partnership make* it all possible...

9JH gWKTNE'

1(800) 4U-UW AY 1, np.//www. uni i<dw»y.o*£

c h i l d r e n

f a m i l i e s

475 - 4288

A - "A S K F O R .

M O R H.¥> >r in r i > M n * i i i i h u t v

n p > i r l s i u » «if a r t e p lm u w rm n liii'iWWW, AOKit'Ir-AJ-)• '»• I'K^Arll nr

R id e R a i l s***FALL SEASON FEATURES***

C l i n t o n F a l l F e s t i v a l T t a l n R i d e s S e p t e m b e r 2 5 & 2 6 , ;

Park In Tecumseh and come back later in the day, or enjoy a round trip from Clinton to Tecumseh.

“Ride the Rails" from Tecumseh south through the countryside-for the SMRS Fall Color Tours. Tours are scheduled for ail Saturdays and Sundays of October. Thursday group tours available.Gall fo r details (517) 456-7677

7 * M o v i n g m e m o r y o f o a r A u s O a n d

a n d f a t t e r G d d f e B u t e w & o

p a s s e d a w a y 1 y e a r a g o S e p t I S .

y b u r t a u g A t e r

7 y b u r t o v e . - :■

y o u r g s u t t e e a r s f o r m o m y o u r red t r u e f f d r i v i n g u p a n d d o w n t A s r o a d s

y o u r f 0 4 H i B u d d y

y o u r p r s s s t u s a t t A s H o l i d a y g a t A s r i u g s

t A e s e a r e a f e w o f t A s t A i u g s w e m i s s t u t o f a H m s m i s s y o u a n d m i t t t o y s y o u

f o r t A s r e s t o f o u r d a y s .

S a d t y m i s s e d B u t n e v e r f o r g o t t e n l o v e y o u r J a m i t y

D U N N I N G T O Y O T AQuality Cars and TVucks Starting at $2,50

100 Quality Used Vehicles in Stock

2003 Toyota Avalon 20M Subaru WRX

2003 Toyota Celica GTS 2003 Toyota Higbksder4j4 2003 Mazda Mata 2002 Honda Chic

522300$21300514300521300524300518300312300517.800

2090 Ford Focus- 2000 VW Beetle GLX -2000 Mazda 626 1999 Ford ExpIorerXLT V8 1997 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Sport

1993 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4

3 7 45 J a c k s o n Rd. A N N A R B O R • 734-997-7600Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9-9 Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-3

W W W .d U n i T i n 9 t O y O t a . c o m

Mamtur f0i6 Annual ParrtrtaaaVtaMt dhdtAStolaeHirt. 2064. tortmtim ta opto account and obtain tnraa*rtis«]APVH SSOCi Substortteji penalty lor aarty wdndrawai busing accounts not cigitue ■ tea, nany tetoum is a hwum w>t offy ina subject It tftanQfr«l,aftytim«

Page 6-A ♦ Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER

Scio TownshipBomb T hreat

A pprox im ate ly 70 em ploy­e e s a t M alloy L ithography, 5411 Ja c k sb n R oad , w ere

iv en -th e op tio tt-to -go-hom e S ep t. 9 a fte r, th e com pany rece iv ed a te le p h o n ed bom b th re a t a t 10:35 p.m. D epu ties from th e W ashtenaw County S h e r if fs Office re sp o n d ed to th e scene .

A cco rd in g to . a p o lic e re p o rt, the m an who took th e c a ll sa id th e c a lle r so u n d ed lik e a 10- to 12-year-old child . H e w as u n ab le to d is tingu ish w h e th e r th e c a lle r w as m ale o r fem ale •

T he c a lle r tw ice to ld the m an th e re w as a bom b in th e b u ild ing , th en hung up th e p h o n e , a re p o rt s ta ted : .

D ep u ties tra ck ed th e call tv a hom e in Y psilan ti. A w om an a t th e h om e to ld d ep u tie s th a t sev e ra l peo p le w ere a t the house a t th e tim e o f th e inc iden t, inc lud ing h e r

- y o u n g son, he r m o th e r an d h e r neighbor. S evera l o th e rs h a d b een a ro u n d th e hom e, she said.

The th re a t took p lace a fte r a n o th e r bom b th re a t w as ■ m ade a t a M ancheste r bank. D e p u tie s b e lie v e th e p u r ­pose o f the o th e r th re a t had b e e n to c le a r the b u ild in g for a robbery , th e re p o rt sta ted .

T he case is open a n d p en d ­ing fu r th e r investigation . Suicide A ttem pt

A 35-year-old m an w as ta k en to th e U n iv e rs ity . o f M ich igan H o sp ita l e m e r­gency room Sept. 2 a f te r h is m o th e r d iscovered him inco­h e re n t a t 8:20 a.m. T he m oth­e r tr ie d to w ake up h e r son an d m ake him vom it by giv­ing h im m ilk a n d w a te r b efo re calling for help .

A cco rd ing to a p o lice re p o r t , a u th o r it ie s b e lie v e ■ th e m an took 20 to 30 Zanax ta b le ts be tw een 4:30 an d 8:20 th a t m orning.

— T he m other to ld p o lice h e r so n ’s fa th e r an d b ro th e r had b o th recen tly d ie d a n d .th a t h e r so n had n e v e r b e fo re o v e rd o sed on d ru g s o r a ttem p ted su icide.H ouse F ire

A k itchen fire th a t began 10:15 p.m. Sept. 8 re su lted in $2,000 w orth o f dam age a t a S ou th W agner R oad hom e. T he cause of th e fire , w hich s ta r te d u n d e rn e a th th e

k ito h en ’s sink, is u n d e r inves­tigation.

F ir e in sp ec to rs do n e t be lieve im p ro p er w iring to be th e cause, b u t they a re

—in v estiga ting tw o -a n t- t r a p s and sev e ra l househo ld ch em ­icals a s p o ssib ilitie s , a po lice re p o r t s ta ted .

No one w as in ju red in th e fire , w hich was ex tin g u ish ed by a re s id e n t a t th e hom e. A ssault

D epu ties a rre s te d one m an on an o u tstand ing ben ch w ar­ra n t for a ssau lt an d battery , and possession o f a sw itch­b lad e Sept. 8 a fte r he ca lled p o lice to re p o r t t h a t , h is f r ie n d h a d a ssa u lte d h im e a r l ie r in th e evening.

The m an, 47, to ld p o lice he and h is fr ien d of 30 y ears h ad been d riv in g hom e from an A nn A rb o r b a r w hen h is frien d beg an to d riv e e r r a t i ­cally . H e a sk ed th a t h is fr ien d s to p th e c a r so he cou ld get. out, bu t th e fr ien d only sp ed u p . . - •

The m an sa id h e sucker- p u n ch ed h is friend to get h im to stop the. vehicle, an d th a t h is f r ie n d th e n took w h a t

- a p p ea re d to be a can o p e n e r ou t o f h is pocket an d s tru ck him acro ss h is face. The m an, who su ffe red a cu t lip an d ear, ev en tu a lly rem oved h im ­se lf from th e vehicle.Shooting T hreat

A tru ck d riv e r who s to p p ed a t a tru ck stop on B aker R oad to ld d e p u tie s Aug. 29 th a t two m en h ad h e ld him hostage a t gunpo in t in s id e his tru ck fo r an h o u r a n d a half. .

The d r iv e r said one m an h a d a p p ro a c h e d h im from b eh in d w hen he w as getting in to h is tru c k and forced him inside. T he man, w earing a b lack sk i m ask, le a th e r gloves an d a gray sw eat suit,

-h e ld a s ilv e r revo lver to th e v ictim ’s back.

The m en to ld th e d riv e r th a t h is w ife ow ed th em $5,000 a n d th a t they w ould ’’e i th e r ta k e the m oney o r take h im .” They sa t w h isp er­ing in th e veh icle for over an h o u r b e fo re they ev en tua lly left, te llin g th e victim they w ould be back.

T he m an, from G rand- .R ap ids, to ld d ep u tie s he d id no t b e liev e h is "wife ow ed anyone any money.

D epu ties in te rv iew ed sev­e ra l o th e r tru ck d riv e rs in

th e a rea , bu t th e re w ere no w itnesses to th e inc iden t, a po lice re p o rt s ta ted . ' Stolen Gun

A h andgun used fo r securi-

a t w ork an d coi^ld no t rem em b er d e ta ils from the night.

The m an to ld d ep u tie s he only re m e m b e re d leav ing

from a veh icle p a rk e d a t the C reek sid e G rill, 5827 Jackson R oad. D epu ties b e liev e the th e f t took p la c e so m etim e be tw een 3 an d 4:55 p.m. Sept. 29! The s h e r if fs o ffice h as no suspects.Retail Fraud^

A 21-year-old w om an w as cau g h t a tte m p tin g to s te a l $121 in m erch an d ise from th e Zeeb R oad M eijer s to re a t 12:30 p.m. Sept. 4.

In a v o lu n ta ry s ta te m e n t given to d ep u ties , th e w om an sa id she h ad sto len th e m er­ch an d ise to i l lu s tra te to h e r f r ie n d s how easy it is to shoplift. She sa id sh e d id n o t n e ed any o f th e item s she had tak en an d apologized for th e inciden t.

Two days la ter, a 25-year- o ld m an w as - a r r e s te d fo r a ttem p tin g to s tea l th re e bot­tle s o f cham pagne a f te r s to re

cow orker ab o u t w atching ou t for a couple of m en, b u t a police re p o rt d id n o t s ta te whb the m en w ere o r why they w ould be upset.

"By th e tim e h e re tu rn e d hom e, h e was b leed in g from a cu t to h is head , b u t he d id n o t know if h e h a d b e e n a ssau lted o r had b een in an acciden t.

A b re a th te s t ad m in is te red a t 4:30 a.m,. gave th e m an ’s blood-alcohol level over th e legal lim it o f 0.08 percen t.

ChelseaPossession of-Drug • P arap hernalia

P o lice from th e C h e lsea Police D ep artm en t a rre s te d two m en Sept. 3 fo r o p era tin g a m obile m etham phetam ine lab , Sgt. Scott S u m n er said.

T he m en, bo th in th e irT a te te en s Or early 20s, w ere seen by a lo ca l f ire f ig h te r pu r-

S tree t a fte r officers saw his veh icle cross the cen te rlin e severa l tim es. H e failed -sev­e ra l so b rie ty te sts , w hich inc luded a two-legged stand, re c ita t io n o f a n d a fin g er cbunt. W hen asked to w alk heel-to-toe, he took U steps in stead o f five.

A b re a th te st rev ealed he had a blood-alcohol con ten t Of 0.15 p ercen t, w hich is m ore th an th e legal lim it. A level o f 0,08 p e rcen t o r h ig h e r is c o n s id e re d legally d ru n k u n d e r s ta te law.Peddling W ithout a Perm it

One m an was a rre s te d and re leased on $50 bond a fte r s e v e ra l C h elsea re s id e n ts com plained to the p o lice th a t sa lesm en w ere going door-to- do o r in th e ir neighborhoods selling c lean ing products.

The man, from K ansas, was in charge o f severa l o th e r

salesm en, a ll se lling Hy-Pro Spray C lean, w hich they w ere selling for $69 a gallon.

. The m en have b een staying in a Novi ho te l w hile they *cou r—ho m een in —so u th eas Michigan.

The m en said they w ere not aw are they n eed ed a p e d ­d le r’s license, bu t th a t th e com pany th e y . w orked fo r would pay for th e cita tions, as they, w ere co n sid ered a cost o f doing business. B urglary

A pprox im ate ly $25 in candy w as re p o rte d s to len Sept 11 from th e concession stan d a t C h elsea H igh School. E n try was g a in ed through a window.

Compiled by Staff W rite r Maria.Sprow based on reports filed w ith the Chelsea Police D epartm ent and W ashtenaw County S h e riff s Office,

d e tec tives saw h im conceal chasing a la rg e am o u n t o fm atches a t th e F a rm e r Jack sto re on South M ain S treet. M atches a re a n ecessa ry co m p o n en t o f m aking th e d rug , a n d th e f ire f ig h te r a le r ted po lice to the: su sp i­c ious activity, S um ner said.

P o lice lo c a te d th e sus­p ec ts ’ veh ic le an d confiscat­e d a la rg e am o u n t o f evi-. dence.. '

The suspects, from A lbion a n d Gregory, could receive 20 y ears in p riso n if convicted o f the felony d rug c h a rge. — D runken D riving

Police a rre s te d a 54-year- o ld Gregory m an fo r d ru n k en driv ing 11:52 p.m. Sept. 12.

The m an was p u lle d over fo r a traffic stop n e a r Dewey

bo ttles u n d e rn e a th his. sh irt.W hen one o f th e de tec tiv es

co n fro n ted th e m an a b o u t th e thefts, th e m an u sed the b o ttle s^ s a w eapon, sw inging them a t th e detec tive . The m an was even tua lly fo rced to th e g round an d ta k en into, custody.Suspicious Inc iden t* D epu ties re sp o n d e d to a susp ic ious s itu a tio n a t 4:10 a.m. Sept. 11.

A cco rd in g to a p o lic e rep o rt, a m an^had b e e n r id ­ing h is b icycle dow n Jack so n R oad on h is way hom e from work. T he m an, w ho works, as a b o u n ce r a t a local e s ta b ­lishm ent, to ld d e p u tie s th a t h e h ad b e en d rin k in g heav ily

All Aboard the Old Hoad Dinner Trainand * coondk mystery

aboard Mkhlfan's ONLY Hva Star ratad Dbuiar ftaki

■ ■ mm f f aII wrtf1M| t.KISaptambtrlO*

Swsstast Day, Oct lS^CooipIbaaotafy Flowan for tba Ladlaa

HalloWMn, Oct 20*‘30*PrfMS for Sort, Scariart a Fmihlatt Costuam

D innek T rain , B lis s f i iU I , M l R t m k v a t i o n s R i o i i i i m I

888 GO RAIL 1

T H A N K Y O U

N ORFOLK DEVELOPM ENTFor raising the price of the .lowest fifteen priced steers , 15 cents per pound at the. Chelsea Fair

_ Livestock AuctionC h ris F isch e r, S te p h a n ie F isch er, D J F isch h ab e r,

B rand on W ing, D a le Lu ick , Taylo r H an sen , D a n ie lle T h o m p so n , A m an d a Jo h n so n , L e v i B rezee,

A sh le e Trin kle , D avid O w ens, Ju stin G ro ss, Th o m as H u e h l, Ja c o b G ro ss, Eli Peters

F o r m M a r k e ta t t h e C h e ls e a F a ir g r o u n d s

Thursday, 3:00pm to 7:00pm. ' , T

F a r m F r e s h P r o c l M c t s a n d C r a f t s

ForR a d d ^ w itm F a t n i a

buying my Chelsea Fair pair of Hogs

M c C a f l a F a c d a

For buying my Reserve Champion Chickens _ A u d i t a M y e M *

Brawn andH r i m e r

A u c tio n S e rv ic efor buying my Grand

Champion Meet Chickens -

•a .

(5

W E LC O M ET o T h e 3 1 st A n n u a l

FREE FRIDAY EVENING ENTERTAINMENT''

Featuring The Fox Brothers 8:00 pm/Tatc Park'" FREE SATURDAY EVENING

- ENTERTAINMENT .Ffaturing 'Crossroads - Tate Park

CLASSIC CAR SHOW(9:60 am - Saturday - Tate Park)

(Southern Michigan Street Cruisers)

FREE STAGE SHOWS - MIDDLE SCHOOL

i _ (Sat, & Sun)PUTT-PUTT GOLF & TOURNAMENT(Fri, Sat, Sun 10:00 am - 3:00 pm) GRAND PARADE (Sunday at 2:30 Pffl ARTS & CRAFTS BOOTHS#J0+;

LOST & FINE ARTS - FOOD VENDORS

CHILDREN’S ADVENTURE CENTER •• (Tate Park and Uptown - Alt Weekend!)

MINI PEDAL TRACTOR PULL (Saturday - Tate Park)

ANTIQUE AUCTION - Saturday« 1:OOpm

F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n p l e a s e c a l l 517-456-7396

w w \¥ .c l in to n f a l I f e s t iv a l ,c o m

M W 3 D G D O P c?I m p o r t C e n t e r

2004Jetta GLS

A P RA V A ILA BLE O N A LL

V o lk s w a g e n m o d e ls *

u p t ocash allowance on other Volkswagen Models

* APR specials available with qualifying credit through VW Credit, Inc. APR and cash allowance - will vary by model, picture may not represent actual vehicle. *v

ExcJudesTDL.R^. and'New-foetle Convertible models. Expires 9/30/D4.

m t m

♦ Imeoit Center

25768.StateSL (784)781-8200

WMffltfttVVIHlGIINfiCMB i t ; Mm . I i B n l b ■ fc ttw iusn as I vi ififii

L i m a T o w n s h i p

Thursday, September 16,2004 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER » Page 7-A

Gary A dam s o f Lima

Tow nship reflec ts on

th e terrorist attacks o f

Sept. 11,2001, at Saturday’s

C helsea Farm ers’

M arket du rin g the three-year

anniversary.

Photo by Rite Fischer

2004Webster Fall Festival

Saturday September 25

L U N C H E O N 11am 2pm

• Rammtge/Antkpie Ssk [starts 8;oo am] a Conatry Store R Baie Sale• Bltrtamithipg Demonstration• Spinning Demonstration• AntiqueCars&Fann Bgoipment• Xidi'Crafts A ActSvittn

($2 admission) to am * 3 pm• ChGdreii's Zoo

ADULTS - $&M CHILDREN -c

• Craft Show • Featuring Local Artisans• Webster Heritage BAM• HayRides .• Pardee Youth Band - ia:oo pm• Jessie Darko-Storyteller - 1:00• ChenyHIUBitehen - 1 : 3 6

• Cadillac Cowboys - 2:30• RFD Boys- 4:00

• Craft Show - Featuring Local Artisans - in-Community House • * , miAMtassm * msnam. - *

: lUitesoutoatN.TerrtoUonWtoaUrChuKhKMd [ 3 mUwW.roN. Territorial from US»3 (Exit 49)]

. • SKHtotSDSY wamfMultoienoalsocMy |

W tW ttfUBlwJOrerctrfaulKFor

Information |Call

,426-5115

T H E R E W ILL B E A TO X IC W A STE P IC K U P AT TH EC H E L SEA FA IR G R O U N D S

SATURDAY, SE PT E M B E R 2 5 , 2 0 0 4 . FROM ;

9 i0 0 A .M . TO 1 2 :0 0 NOO N

SP O N SO R E D BY W ASHTENAW C O U N TY

TO X IC W A STE RED U CTIO N C EN TER 7 3 4 -2 2 2 -3 8 S 0

ftftyptfifi*******Aerosols (except empty cans)Asphalt and roofing tar- Gleanars and polishes flammables (gasoline*, starting fluids) Home repair products (glues, caulking Oil-based paint (not latex) .Paint thinners, solvents, varnishes

- Pesticides- Mercury „ 'Weed Killers. - •

. Wood preservatives ' -Flourescent Lights'

Photographic wastes ■ Pod Chemicals

UaaccentabieltewuAntifreezeAsbestos ’ -Car Batteries .Em’pty containers 'Explosivesand ammunition. ' • ’Latex paint*Medication- •Radioactive materials (smoke detectors) -

. Transmission or brake fluid.Used motor, oil ■Waste generated frdm businesses Propane tanks , '•

4 .

> Remember...There is a direct relationship between the proper use end disposal of common household products end the quality of air, soil, and surface and groundwater!

♦Lata* paints can be dried out with cat litter or sawdust and disposed oHn the garbage,

By Rita Fischer; Special Writer

On th e m orning o f Sept. 11. 2001, Gary A dams re tu rn ed tovh is hom e in L im a Tow nship a f te r1 doing farm ch o res to fin d tw o m essages , on h is answ ering m achine.

One was from h is daughter, Jean , an d th e o th e r w as from h is m other. A nd th o se m es­sages a re fo rever en g ra in ed in h is b ra in .

Today A dam s c a n h e a r those m essages rep lay in g in h is h ead as if it w ere y e s te r­day, '

T h a t’s because they re p re ­sen t a day in h istory o f w hat h a s becom e know n as a n a tio n a l tragedy: th e te r ro r ­is t a ttacks o f 9/11.

“Hi, Dad, I t ’s m e,” th e m es­sage from his d au g h te r sa id a t 8:53 a.m. “I was ta lk in g to Ray (B reuning, h e r husb an d ) on the phone and as I was ta lk ing to him a p lan e h it his*, b u ild in g , th e W orld T rad e Center.

“H e is on the 85th floor, Obviously, it d id n 't h it h is floor becau se he sa id th a t he w as OK an d I ’m hoping he got p u t of th e build ing.

“Call us. Goodbye.”Two m onths ago, A dam s

a n d his wife, Jan e t, re tu rn e d from G round Zero in N ew York city. W hile they w e re th e re , th e ir son-in-law took them to v isit the site. They w alked a ro u n d and v iew ed th e sca rs le ft on th e city. A subw ay sta tion was o p e ra tin g in a huge ho le in th e g r o u n d . '

P eop le scu rrie d about, busy an d on th e ir way to th e ir w orkplace.

T he scene w as alm ost sur-, rea l, A dam s sa id . On the left was a ta ll b u ild in g c o v e re d . w ith n e ttin g to keep falling d eb ris off th e s tre e t w hile the b u ild in g w as being d is­m an tled p ie c e by p iece b ecause o f its ex tensive dam ­age. " . ” 1

On th e r ig h t w as a new b u i ld in g , b e in g b u ilt to rep lace one d estro y ed by the a ttacks by a l Q aeda,

A few p eo p le am ong the early m orning tra ffic slowly w alked a ro u n d looking a t the s ite and th e pho tog raphs on

display. W hile th e re w ere a ll th e so u n d s o f peo p le , and. tra ffic moving, A dam s sa id h e s till fe lt an e e r ie s ilen ce . I t was as i f he could a lm ost se n se th e p re se n c e o f th e m o re th a n 2,600 souls who p e rish ed on th a t s ite n e a rly th re e y ears earlier.

A dam s’ son-in-law ' d e s ­c r ib e d W here an d how h e ex ited th e bu ild ing th a t <day. H e .show ed h is father-in-law w h e re he and o th e rs ra n across the s tree t. He show ed th e m th e spo t w h e re he s to p p ed to catch h is b rea th , tu rn e d an d looked b ack a t the W orld T rade C en ter to

See ATTACKS •— Page 11-A

He'll u» the same problem solving skffls to exed in math.

Qm M r Ii i .Eveltoday.

F ill cHOso-bsfltmMusic Classes for children birth through 7 yearsClasses are held at the Dexter School of Dance,

Music & The Performing Arts,• 0 7 1 M iln K . h P sm M s h hi i w l w

• Special After-School Music Classes for Pre-Kgn.-^grade children• Offered In Ann Arbor - limited spaces.:• m m H O KMdwteyPenleeOsaUom

W H E N : S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 5 . 2 0 0 49 ; 0 0 a . m . t o 1 2 p . m ' .

W H E R E : C h e l s e a F a i r g r o u n d s 'L o c a t e d j u s t w e s t o f M - 5 2 o n O l d U S - 1 2

W H O : C o u n t y R e s i d e n t s O n l y

C O S T : ' . F R E E ! D o n a t i o n s a r e a c c e p t e d

tefieetttieJtimiAerosols (except empty cans)

Asphalt and roofing tar . Household batteries

Cleaners and floor polishes ■ Flammables (gasoline, starting, fluids),

Flourescent lightsHome repair products (glues, caulking)

' Oil-based, paint (not latex) Mercury .

Oil-based paint Pesticides

' Varnish. Weed Killers ■ .

Wood preservatives

ITOXICS snareCEUSCTIpNUM M l

UmcceateMt ftww. Antifreeze '

Asbestos Car Batteries

Computers and Monitors .Empty containers

Explosives and ammunition Latex paint Medication

. Propane tanks Radioactive materials

Transmission or brake fluid Used motor oil

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , v i s i t : h t t p : / / r e c y c l e . e w a s h t e n a w . o r g

"I always thought that you had to walk for hours to get any sort of benefit, until 1 ‘ talked with the Healthy;Communitie$ people. They caught me that I can walk three times a

day for 10 minutes and get the same.benefits than if.1 would have walked fot a straight 30 minutes,’ fhen I; go to the store, I don’t search fot the closest parking: sppt

anymore, it's so easy for me t6 build walking into my daily activities.-Chris Brown

. . 00 th < 1 |*cS| iM0( / Manchester Resident

H e a l t h y . C o m m u n i t i e s tC ' N I l S I * . • 0 l u t ' d •

• • , • • ■ . . . > ■ .

The H ea lth y C om m unities? W alking Programis designed to involve people o f a l l a c tiv ity levels in an exercise regimen.The program began in 2003 an d involves people in Chelsea, Dexter, arid Manchester areas. O ver 165 people are note m em bers....you can be, tool

/ To f i n d o u t w o n * g o to :

w w w . c c l i . o r g / l i e a l t h y c ' o i i i m i i n i t i c s or ( ■nil ( 7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 - 6 1 2 1

® f j e ^ t a n b a r b

V\( A K-A T h u r s d a y , S i r i i a i i u r 16, 2 0 0 4

H eller has pro-growth agenda in Sylvan Twp.

E a r l H e lle r is a t.it again.T h e n o n -e le c te d Sylvan

Tow nship su p erv iso r is try ­ing to re s u r re c t th e M-52 bypass.

D id H e lle r ever ask Sylvan T ow nship re s id en ts i f they w ould like to pave over th e ir c ro p s , w e tlan d s and hom e­s tead s fo r a shiny new 120- foot-w ideTreew ay?

, T h e an sw er is no. H e lle r never, a sk ed Sylvan Tow n­sh ip re s id e n ts if they w ant th e bypass, o r its sp raw l. H e only asked th e d evelop ­ers. -

T he developers d o n ’t live in Sylvan Township, so they d o n ’t get to vote in S y lv a n . Tow nship.

B ut re s id e n ts w ill g e t a ch an ce to vote on the sp raw l issue in th e upcom ing e lec ­tion. A ll five Sylvan Town: sh ip B oard sea ts a re u p for grabs.

Sylvan Tow nship re s id e n ts can choose t r a c t housing , s trip m alls an d traffic by vot­ing f o r H e lle r a n d h is cron ies.

Or re s id e n ts can vo te to k e e p ’ Sylvan Tow nship ju s t the way it is, even if they have to cross p a rty lin e s to vote ag a in s t th e developers.

A nd w hen th e votes a re ta l l ie d , w e ’ll know w h e re Sylvan T ow nship s tan d s: p ro -d ev e lo p m e n t o r a n t i ­spraw l.

D oes Sylvan T ow nship w an t th e bypass an d th e spraw l th a t goes w ith it?

We’ll find out Nov. 2.David Bloom

Sylvan Township

Group m isrepresentedfacts in Waterloo TVtp.

M any v o te rs in W aterloo Tow nship received a le tte r from ‘{Five who C are” r e p re ­sen tin g th e views o f P rese rv e R ural W aterloo. This group sta tes th a t th e re fe ren d u m was a success, ■

W ell,.to them it was and , o f course, it was becau se th ey co n v in ced m any of you it w ould s to p m ass d e v e lo p ­m ent. , . - ’

T he issu e w as no t ab o u t m ass d ev e lo p m en t. I t w as a^o u t giving p ro perty ow ners w ith in th e A g ric u ltu ra l 1 zoned d is tr ic t th e r ig h t to bu ild a single-fam ily home; not m u ltip le hom es.

We re sp ec tfu lly ask th a t you ca re fu lly re se a rc h th e tru e m otives o f th is group b e ca u se w hat they propose sounds ex trem ely appealing; how ever, th e re is a d e e p e r ag en d a th a t they a re no t rev ea lin g to you. -

As th e se can d id a tes so lic it your su p p o rt in th e nex t few weeks, k eep in m ind: i t is b ecau se o f the c u rre n t le a d ­e rsh ip th a t th e tow nship has the p a s to ra l beau ty th a t we - a ll en joy today. It is only th rough th e ir d ed ica ted p e r­sev e ra n ce th a t W aterloo ’s ; ru ra l c h a ra c te r is so w ell p reserv ed .

T his group ca lled the PRW in ten d s to change how you and I live. It isn ’t because

they rea lly in ten d to. lis ten to w hat yo u r c o n c e rn s a re , b ecau se if th ey d id , they w ou ld n ’t h av e ig n o red the un fa irn ess o f th e i r re fe re n ­dum to a g ricu ltu ra lly zoned p roperty ow ners. Now they, w ant to change th e w ording again.

They have pub lic ly s ta ted th a t they have u sed sta ll tac­tics to delay th e adop tion o f th e new zoning o rd in an ce . N ot only has th is cau sed you a tre m e n d o u s am o u n t o f ad d itio n a l ta x p ay e r do llars, th e re is an u lte r io r motive behind , th is so th a t they can m an ip u la te th e language to conform to “th e ) r” id eals of a rural.cbm m unity .

Many o f th e se id eals th a t they in ten d to im p lem en t a re th e very re a so n s th a t you w an ted to get away from by m oving here . R em em ber the old adage: b e carefu l w hat you w ish for b ecau se you may get it.

On Nov. 2, vote for le a d e r­sh ip th a t has an d w ill con tin ­ue to p re se rv e W aterloo Tow nship: H u tten lo eh er,Sw eet, H an n ew a ld an d Sweet.

David Sweet, BobHannewald,' E verell

H u tten loeher and Pam Sweet.Waterloo Township

Those who helped movehouse deserve thanks

I t’s w ith s in ce re a p p re c ia ­tion th a t we ex ten d a sp ec ia l th an k you to a ll those w ho p ro v id ed a ss is tan c e in the

. h o u se m ove S ep t. 1 in C helsea. And beyond a thank you, we w ould like to apolo­gize to any o f th o se who m ight have b e e n inconve­n ien ced in any way.

To-m ove a house o f size over a co n sid e rab le d is tance takes m ore th an ju s t a few calls and co o rd in a tio n w ith a few officials. It re q u ire s a team effort, fo r w ithout the su p p o rt o f m any, th e job Would have b een m ost d iffi­cu lt if not im possib le. Many d ep artm en ts an d busin esses m ade e x tra e ffo rts try ing to m eet th e sh o rt tim e fram e for th is p ro jec t, Which u lti­m ately p roved m ost success- ful.

T he lis t to th a n k -is long an d we hope th a t we have in c lu d ed all w ho h e lp ed “in som e way. If, by oversight, your nam e o r b u sin ess does no t a p p e a r h e re , i t ’s only b ecause th e re w ere so many involved.

T hose to be reco g n ized in c lu d e th e s ta f f o f the C helsea D is tr ic t L ib ra ry ,. D iet? Moving Co., C helsea A rea C o n stru c tio n Agency, C helsea Police D epartm ent, C helsea . P u b lic Works, C h elsea P ow er a n d Light, M ichigan D e p a rtm e n t of T ransporta tion , U nion P ac i­fic R ailroad , SBC, Comcast, B&W T ree T rim m ing & Rem oval, B o llinger Excava­ting, DeVall C onsulting and Wilson Engineering .

T he m oving com pany resp onsib le fo r th e p ro ject, D ietz Moving Co., m ade us p ro u d w hen th e y - p ra ise d

C helsea an d all those who h e lp ed as th e fr ien d lies t and m ost h e lp fu l city they have d e a lt with.

T hank you again.M arvin and E ileen Salyer

Chelsea-

Anti-Bush letters to end wben Kerry te elected '

In re sp o n se to Mr. J ay n e s ’ T e tte r (“H olm es should stop co m p la in in g ab o u t B u sh ”)

. Sept. 9, I w ould like to say th a t Mr. H olm es is no t the only p e rso n in th e C helsea- D ex ter a re a who has sen sib le opinions.. •

A ttem p tin g to deny one m an h is constitu tional rig h t

. to freedom of speech will not p rev en t th e op in ion o f p ro ­g ress iv e A m erican s • from b e in g h ea rd . T he m edia has not g iven u s o u r l ib e ra l beliefs, b u t in s tead ou r com ­m on sen se an d w ant for re sp e c t haver

If you w ould rea lly like to know w hat th e D em ocratic c a n d id a te is p ro p o sin g to m ake A m erica a b e tte r p lace, you w ould have read p a rts of h is book “O u r P lan for A m erica ,” w hich you can e as ­ily dow nload from h is Web site: www.johnkerry.com ,

O u tlin ed in th is book is K erry ’s com prehensive p lan to e lim in a te te r ro r is ts , in s te a d o f m aking up an enem y tp e lim ina te ; p ick up A fghan istan w here the B ush a d m in is tra tio n d ro p p e d it, p u ttin g it b ack on its fee t b efo re it becom es a te rro r is t haven once m ore; and in s ta l l ' a M arshall-like P lan to ‘‘p re ­ven t w eak an d fa iled s ta tes th a t can becom e san c tu aries for te rro r is ts .” '

In a ll of th e se endeavors, how ever, K erry, un like th e c u rre n t p re s id en t, prom ises: to ga in th e re sp ec t o f the w orld in s tead o f its fear and hate.

K erry also h a s an econom ­ic agenda, w hich I encourage yO|U to .re a d , th a t will assist th e coun try in c rea tin g 10 m illion jobs in K e rry ’s first te rm as p re s id en t.

I know w hat you’re th in k ­ing: why sh o u ld we ex p ec t K erry to h o ld tru e to th is p ro m ise w hen th e B ush ad m in is tra tio n p rom ised us 6 * m illion new jo b s by the end o f h is f irs t te rm and in s tead lost 1 m illion?

The answ er is K erry has based h is p lan on the eco ­nom ic p lan o f th e 1990s th a t was. p roven to w ork by c re a t­ing 23 m illion new jobs in e igh t years.

If you a re s till looking for a “b e tte r more, com m itted can ­d id a te to vote for,!’ I d o n ’t know w here you would find one. K erry seem s to be th e only one com m itted to w hat A m erica ,s tands for.

By th e way, M r' Jaynes w ill no t b e given th e opportun ity to “to le ra te a n o th e r fo u r years o f (Mr.' Holmes!) ddom- and-gloom an ti-B u sh b a sh ­ing,” b ecau se Jp h n K erry is on the way.

N athan Taylor Sylvan Township

S ee LE IT tR S — P a g e 9-A

Street Talk By Rita Fischer

S h o u l d w e a l l o w m o r e i m m i g r a t i o n i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ?

“S fee! .that humans* are like • animals. They have the freedom

to roam,; W hy can’t humans roam free also?”*

Trend Seym our Chelsea

1 do .not .think It’s a big deal. There are bigger things to'worry about.” ' • ■ . ■■ a ''

MlkeCubberfy Dextef Township

“ I think that they should let- them come, so -that they can have a better life." •

‘ Amber.M arrlottChelsea

"( think that they contribute in a great way. They shbuld keep them, That is what America is all about." ■ . , •

L isa Maze So lo Tow nship

F o r y ears , n e w sp a p e rs across th e n a tio n have b een striv ing to a ttra c t young re a d ­ers , an d w e’re no d ifferen t.

F o r th e la s t fo u r y e a rs , w e’ve p u b lish ed a m onth ly ’ s tuden t-w riting page ca lled CHS C u rre n t w ith a r t ic le s and colum ns p e n n ed by s tu ­dents. a t C h e lsea H igh School. S ta rting w ith today’s ed itio n , how ever, w e’re - sw itch ing g ears a bit.

In s tead o f high school s tu ­d en ts co n trib u tin g a rtic le s , e ig h th - tr a d e rs in te a c h e r M ary-B aker’s E nglish c lasses a t B each M iddle School w ill co n trib u te essays, poem s and sh o rt s to ries. A rt s tu d en ts a t th e jn id d le school a lso w ill sh a re th e ir w o rk s .'

T he page h a s b e en re n a m e d W riting M atte rs and is m o deled a f te r th e s tu ­den t-w riting page w e’ve b een p u b lish in g in T he D ex te r L e a d e r fo r th e la s t fo u r years.

T he change o ccu rred , in p a rt, b ecause C helsea High School jo u rn a lism te a c h e r P h il Jo n es cou ld n o t find any s tu d en ts in te re s ted in con­tr ib u tin g to the CHS C u rren t f o r th e new school year. In fact, via e-m ail he sa id he was having a d ifficu lt tim e rec ru itin g s tu d en ts to w ork on th e h igh school new spa­per. ■

Baker, who had co n tac ted th e n ew sp ap er a y e a r o r so

-ago a b o u t such an o p p o rtu n i­ty, w as th r i l le d to tak e over th e p ro jec t. In today’s e d i­tion , sh e h a s p rov ided w orks by m any o f h e r s tu d en ts from la s t schoo l year. N ex t m onth ’s ed ition , w hich Will b e p u b lis h e d Oct. 21, w ill in c lu d e co n trib u tio n s from th is y e a r ’s group o f m iddle- schoolers.

W hile w e’re ex c ited ab o u t in c lu d in g w orks by th e se

L e t t e r s

P o l i c y

Heritage Newspapers wel­com es letters from readers.

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

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

A ll. letters for .publication must include the author's name, address and telephone , number. The deadline is 1 p.m. Monday.

•The deadline for letters concerning an election Is two weeks prior to publication. No election-related letters are published the week prior.'

. Direct letters to: Letters to the. Editor, The C helsea Standard/The Dexter Loader, 20750 Old U S-12, Ml 48118.

Letters also may be sent by ' e-mail to editor Qchelseastan- dard.com or faxed to 475*

‘ 1413. •

y o u n g e r s t u d e n t s , w e’re s till in te re s te d in hav in g s o m e o n e from th e h i g h s c h o o 1 co n trib u te a w eek lyo r m o n th - ________________ly co lum nab o u t life a t C helsea H igh School. A nyone in te re s te d

M ic h e l l e

R o g e r s

shou ld con tac t me.Enjoy th is m onth’s W riting

M atters and le t B aker an d h e r s tu d en ts know w hat you th in k . F rom . P a tr ick H b e flin g e r’s s p e c ta c u la r d raw ing o f C helsea’s Clock T ow er b u ild in g to A u ro ra K n o p p e r’s touch ing p ie ce a b o u t h e r la te m other, the e ffo rts o f th e se s tu d en ts shou ld b e lauded .

E d ito r M ichelle Rogers can be reached a t 475-1371 or edi- tor@ chelseastandard .com.

A Heritage Newspaper Established in i87tDAN SM ITH

President, Heritage Newspapers dsmith@heritage.com

JUSTIN W ILC O XPublisher

jwilcox@heritage.com

M IC H E LLE ROGERSEditor:

mrogers@heritage.com

DON R ICHTERSports Editor

drichter@heritage.com

SCOTT HAGENStaff Writer

shagen@heritage.com

STEVER i c a

Staff Writer sricci®

heritage.com

M A R IA COLLEENSPROW COOPER

Staff Writer Customer Service msprow® ccooper®

heritage.copri ' heritage.com

M ICHELLEM ICKLEW RIGHTAdvertising Consultant

mmicklewright@heritage.com

BETHHARRIS

Advertising Consultant bharris@heritage.com

HOW T O REACH USThe Chelsea Standard ' . \

20750 O ld qS-12, Chelsea, M I 48.118 Office; 734-475-1371 Fax; 734-475-1413

Home Delivery: 877-837-1118 , Display Advertising: 734429*7380. Classified Advertising: 877-888-3202 <

- ' . Classified Fax: 877-21-FAX-US (877-213*2987)

Subscription R a te s: .Mail pelivery: $31 One.Year, $17.50 Six Months

Postmaster send address change* to:The Chelsea Standard/Dexter Leader (USPS #101-720),

20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, MI 48118 .Periodical postage psdd at Chelsea, MI 48118

ISSN# 1524*3486 . .• i. ' ■■■ . ■■Office hottn: Monday through Friday 8:30 a-im to 5 p.m.

. • W orld W ide VV<& tim tw .h m tagM om

The Chelsea Standard is published every Thursday by . Heritage Newspapers

A Journal Register Company Newspaper -,■■■ u M o .jm m ia lreg istetrA m •

f

Thursday, S ep tem b er 16,2004 * TH E CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER ■ Page 9-A

O t h e r V o ic e s

S p e c ia l in te re st.g ro u p s a re pum ping mo're th a n $2 m illio n in to a bad ly n e e d e d ren o v a ­tio n o f th e g o v e rn o r’s re s id e n c e in L ansing . N o n e o f y o u r tax d o lla rs a r e involved , b u t th e G ranholm team w ants to s i t on th is story u n tlt la te r th is fall. /<■ To i ts c re d it , w hen ' th e p ro je c t w as a im ounced , th e governor’s office p rom ised to re le a s e th e n am es o f all, th e co n trib u to rs , b u t th a t w on’t com e u n til an IRS filing d u e th e e n d o f O ctober.■ W hen in fo rm e d jh a t th is co lum n w as in th e

W O rk sr-th e -G r^ h p ln T 'm ed ia office noted: “You w an t to do fou r stories. We w an t you to do o n e .”

T h e a p p a re n t fe a r is the m ore w ritten , a b o u t th is , th e w orse it w ill re f le c t on th e

governor.C h ill out, gang.A one-day sto ry ru n s th e risk o f th e p u b ­

lic m issing th e im p o rtan t p o in t th a t tax d o l r la rs a re n o t involved. Conversely, w ith a n u m b e r o f s to rie s over tim e, th a t m essage m ay ev en tu a lly s in k in. Plus, s ittin g on th e

don o rs’ l is t on ly feeds th e notion, th a t th e re is so m eth in g to h id e w hen th e re isn ’t.

The. g o v e rn o r h a s b e e n a n tsy ab o u t th is p ro je c tf ro m th e get-go.In fact, h e r f irs t tak e was to m ake su re th a t it d id n ’t ge t going in th e first p lace.

B ut th e n D eb b ie D ingell, w ife o f ____U S. R ep . J o h n D inge ll (D-15th T im D istrict), w e n t to w o rk . W hen she c icvm inc w as fin ished , th e governor gave th e g reen lig h t to a b o u t 1,800 fe e t o f

tr ib u te d “over $100,000.”O thers s igned up, too. You d o n ’t

have to be a gen iu s to conclude th a t th e B ig . T h r e e au to m ak ers ,

new living sp ac e an d a w h o lesa le ren o v a ­tio n o f th e aging, l e a k y /a n d m o ld -in ­fested house. I t" is a decision th a t can b e defended .

H er h u sb an d , D an M ulhem , h u d d le d w ith 30 to 40 fo lk s a t th e K ellogg C e n te r a t M ichigan S ta te U n iv e rs ity s e a rc h in g fo r he lp , and m any gave it. ^

In fact, th e N u rse ry a n d L a n d sc a p in g A ssociation o ffe red a free b ie th a t w asn ’t even in th e o rig in a l b lu e p r in t — i t con-

G u ard ian In d u s trie s , T he Taubm an G roup a n d th e s ta te 's m a jo r u tilitie s w ere a t th e fro n t o f th e line .

A lesse r-k n o w n g ro u p , th e M ich igan C o n cre te P av ing A sso­c iation , ren o v a ted th e w hole d riv e ­way system su rro u n d in g th e house. W hen ask ed to d isc lo se the size o f i ts co n trib u tio n , a so u rc e sa id he

d id n ’t com pile th o se reco rd s.O th er lobby groups in tow n w ere ask ed to

rev ea l w ho co n trib u ted . T he s ilen ce was deafen ing . .

W h at'th e h eck is everyone a fra id of?F o rm e r Gov. Jo h n E n g le r sp e n t a m illion

sm ack ers m odern iz ing th e ex ecu tiv e co ttage on M ackinac Is lan d an d h a rd ly a w him per w as h e a rd — e x c e p t from th e m oose h ead over th e m an tle th a t w as chucked .

A seven -m em ber R esid en ce F o u n d a tio n

has b een cham pion ing th is effort, bu t, a la s , its fund-raising has lagged. So eigh t a d d i­tio n a l heavy h it te r s have b e en ad d ed to h e lp sh ak e the-m oney tree . ....... .

T he lis t inc ludes Mike H itch’s dau g h ter, D enise; th e d au g h ter o f m illio n a ire M ax F ish er, J u lie Cummings; an d two w ell-con- nected*L ansing guys, lobby ist Tom H oising- ton an d B lue Cross B lue S h ie ld exec D anny Loepp. \

So yo u ’re asking yourse lf, why a re a l l th e se sp ec ia l in te re s ts anci in d iv id u a ls h e lp ­ing out?

F irs t, th e re is the tax b re a k an d the d e s ire to b e civic-m inded.

A nd w hile nobody ex p ec ts any sp ec ia l fav o rs from th e governor, b e in g on th e lis t does c re a te a favorab le im pression . L ike your m om ’s ch icken soup, it d o esn ’t hu rt.

Tim Skubick is a veteran L ansing po litica l observer and host of th e pub lic te lev ision show “Off the Record.” He also dpes com m en­tary for WW JA M 950.

LETTERSContinued firom Page 8-APeace group creates wall recognizing dead~ S iT "S u n d a y : th e .C helsea

A re a N etw ork o f P eace A ctiv is ts arid S u p p o rte rs w ere again a t th e c o m e r o f S. M ain an d P a rk s tre e ts to h o n o r an d m ourn th e d eath s o f U.S. so ld ie rs .killed in the I ra q i war.

T h is w eek, th e 1,000 nam e w as a d d ed to th e “Wall o f N am es,” recognizing so ld ie rs k illed w hile serv ing in Iraq , th a t th e local g roup h as c re ­a te d as a .m em orial.

" T h e f ir s t rod p a n e l o f th e d isp lay con ta in s th e nam es o f th e 30 M ichigan so ld iers

who have d ied , th e nex t 2 1 /2 yellow p a n e ls c o n ta in th e nam es o f th e 135 who h a d d ied a t th e tim e th e w ar w as d e c la re d w on .'

The n e x t 12 w hite p an e ls c o n ta in th e nam es o f those who d ied b e tw een th e “lib e r ­a tio n ” a n d th e en d of th e occupation , v

Two an d arhalf m ore p an e ls show th e nam es o f those who have d ied since. The fin a l re d p a n e l reco g n izes th e d e a th s o f th e m ore th a n 11,000 I r a q i c iv ilian s w ho have also d ied .

C oalition forces h a v e . no t b een inc luded .

CANOPAS h as b een ho ld ­ing a vigil in f ro n t o f th e C h e lse a P o s t O ffice from noon to 1 p.m. every Sunday s in ce N ew Y ear’s Day o f2003.

The. p u b lic is invited- to join.

. Lynn MeadowsLyndon Township

Person who stole signonly strengthens resolve

At firs t i t an n oyed m e th a t my K erry /E dw ards signs d is­a p p ea re d sh o rtly a f te r T he C helsea S ta n d a rd a n d T h e D ex ter L e a d e r p u b lish e d my le t te r to th e e d ito r Sept. 9 suggesting w e sh o u ld ho ld th e B usb/C heney a d m in is tra ­tio n accoun tab le .

No, my sigh d id n ’t en d up in th e C oun ty R o ad Com m ission sign g raveyard ; I

checked.B u t th e n I though t o f th e

o ld jo k e ab o u t th e w ife who w as k e p t aw ake by th e buzzing o f a m osquito a n d h e r h u sb a n d , w ho sa id , “R elax , i t ’s th e o n es w ho d o n ’t m ak e a so u n d th a t b ite .” /

So, a lth o u g h you can no longer “h e a r” th e p o litic a l sp eech re p re se n te d by th e K erry /E d w ard s y a rd signs

. th a t w e re rem oved, th e re ju s t m igh t b e a K erry /E d w ard s v o te r lik e m e b e h in d every y a rd w ith o u t on e o f th o se y a rd signs.

B ernadette M alinoski Lama Township

No Time "lb Read The Newspaper? E V K i n m — G You N m d

If O nQ IB W ebsH «l w w w .eh o lseastan d ard .co n i

Paid for by the John W. StanowsKJ for Prosecutor Committee. 9449 Moon Rd., Saline, Ml. with regulated funds.

4 L Friday 5 pm -9pm !( % ' AIl-U-Can-Fat \ x Fish and Chicken $950

( )Hht Dinners A\ ailahle SlarliiiK

Friday, S ep tem b er 24

£Holiday Parties and puncheons Call for Details!

R ed d em an Farm s R estau ran t5 5 5 S . D a n c e r R d . • 4 7 5 - 4 6 5 5 o r 4 7 5 - 3 0 2 0

1178 S. Main Chelsea, MI 48118

( 7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 -8 2 0 3W, Wtn aim, **1 ptk«■* Summer Hour,

10-7 M,WJ> • 10-6 T,Th» 10-5 Sat.

1 2 M o n th s S;niu* As ( ;ish

2005 PREVIEW -r \ .

BIKES & BOATS

y o u s o m e ,

Excludes ail other offers* Financing with approved credit

1 Kayaks Bikes Fitness Gear J

B O W FLE X

I 8| perception’

smua .O o M iv r

T R E K~ICrtObyB N m ttB m

WITH A NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT

Bank Standard Comercia C H A R T ER

Free ch e ck s fo r life □- • -s

Free use of o th er banks*ATM s1.; □

. Free co u rtesy o v e rd ra fts ' □

$1,000 G u aran tee □

Federal - O N E

■ ■ ■ si',£ T . H5-

. □ . ' a \ 2 f '■ □ - ■ O - : ) ■ &

ogers,editor o f

The Chelsea Standard \. and

The Dexter • Leader from 7 to 9

a.m. on Thursday/

Sept* 16 and 23 at ZouZou^JOl N. Main

St«/ In ChelseaS h a i e t l w y t d e a t f

I m p r o v e m e n t e n d d e i i e r s l e e n e e m e a b o u t t h e n e w r e p a p e r , o r f u a t s h o o t

' ,2 : t h o b r e e a e a b o u t m a t e i ^ ' ' , ; e v e n t s I n

I C h e l s e a a n d D e x t e r .

.C h a r te r O n e is g iv in g a w h b le n e w -m e a n in g to "free." B e c a u s e w h e n y o u o p e n T h e B e s t

F R E E C h e c k in g 5" A c c o u n t, w e 'll d e p o sit $ 2 5 in to ,y o u r a cco u n t. A n d if you sig n up fo r D ire c t■ ■ - * • A ^

D e p o s it, w e 'llg iv e you a' $ 5 0 M asterCard* G i f t C a rd . P lu s, w hen yo u m ake your firs t O n lin e B ill

Paym en t, y o u 'll g e t $ 2 5 ‘. S o w e're n o t ju st ta lk in g f r e e - w e're ta lk in g fre e plus $ 1 0 0 , W e th in k,

th a t's su ch a g o o d d eal w e 'll p ay yo u $ 1 ,0 0 0 to o p en T h e B e st F R E E C h e c k in g . A cco u n t i f you

ca n fin d an o th er th at's b e tte r on e v e ry co u n t. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n o r to open ah acco u n t, ju st* • . . ,■ , . ■ . . v. ■■. .c a ll l- 8 8 8 « F E E 2 F R E E y g o to w w w .oharterone.com o r v is it us in person a t yo u r n earest branch.

CHARTER ONE*B A N K

’ •

W b w a n t t o m i a p wmmn you.

lembe^btC li es^RE tieckln^SSmn^Mlon-Idterest-beariiiq account (0.00% Annual Rercentaoe Yield), Minimum opening balance Is $50, The Best FREE Checking Account, offer is good for new eheckino accounts onty’and is not‘available for Custo m era who already have a personal checking account with Charter One Bank. We're so confident you’ll find our account a better value, we’ll pay you Sl.OOO to opart the account with us H'ydu find a better checking accourjt on .every count (Internet banks excluded). ’The $25 cash bonus tor opening ■ a checking account will be deposited into your ohecking account the first business day after the account open's, the $50 MasterCard Gift Card for Direct Deposit will be issued it the ACH . direct deposit tor the full amount of your payroll, pension or social security check (PayPal and tax refunds excluded) is made by February 28.2005. The $25 bonus tor online bill payment

'will be credited to your account it the flrstohllne bill payment IS done by February 28,2005. All monetary bonuses are considered interest for tax purposes; subject to 1009 reporting. Otter subject to change without notice. *You may be charged a fee by other banks or financial Institutions for use of their ATMs. ‘First three (3) overdraft or Non-Sufflciant Funds (NSF=) fees

waived. Regardless Of the waiver, the decision to pay or return Insufficient fund ttem(s) shall be at the sole discretion of Charter One Bank. See Account Rules & Regulations for details on ' Non-Suthciem Funds. Returned check-fees may be imposed by third parties. Offer not valid where prohibited by law Competitive pricing information was Obtained directly from banks

■ through diligent effort the week of, July 28,2004. If a competitor does not offer free chocking, a comparable non-interest-bearing account was surveyed and used for comparison.

, .

Page 10-A ■ Thursday. S ep tem b er 16, 2004 • THE CHELSEA S T A N D A R D IS E DEXTER LEADER

HONORContinued from Page 10-A ■

O th ers on th e se le c tio n co m m ittee in c lu d e City M an ag e r M ichae l S tek lac , P o lice C hief Sco^t Sum ner, F ire C h ief Dan E llenw ood,, C h a m b e r- D ir e c to r — Bob P ie rc e and th e p a s t C itizen of th e Y eaf w inners, a s w ell as sev era l o th e r local le ad e rs ,

P a s t C itizens o f th e Y ear h av e in c lu d e d F eeney , K a th lee n C hapm an, Jo e M erkel III, G loria M itchell, Bob a n d ' M arjo rie D aniels, R ich a rd S teele , W alter an d H e le n May L eo n ard , W alt a n d S andy ' Zeeb, E d G re en lea f an d Jo h n K eusch .'

“Speak ing for th e cham ber, we a re ap p rec ia tiv e of the ex am p le he h as set in th e o p e ra tio n o f one ' o f.C helsea’s m ost-recognized an d success­ful b u s in esses ,” D ils said .

T he ch am b er o f com m erce w ill ho ld a d in n e r honoring M erkel Nov. 11. T ickets a re av a ilab le th rough Hie cham ­b e r office.

M erkel sa id h e is d e lig h ted at th e recognition , but*it s ta r ­tled hirfi, as well. He was up ag a in st som e s tiff com peti­tion.

"I was s u rp r is e d an d p le a se d ,” M erkel said. “In all th a t I ’ve done , I ’ve n e v e r

sought'recognition . T h a t was nev er a goal.

M erkel is a tru e C helsean, born and b red . He h as lived in the com m unity for th e b e t­te r p a r t of th e 20th cen tu ry an d has no p lan s o f leaving.

A sked if h e ’s ever thought o f living anyw here e lse , and

His d e c is io n to s tay in C h elsea was, adm itted ly ; p a rtly a b u sin ess decision , T o g e th e r w ith h is b ro th e r. Bob, hie o p e ra ted th e family^ business — M erkel F u rn itu re — fo r5 0 years. , ,

His wife, M aryann, cam e to th e a r e a . in 1953. O nce a tran sp lan t, sh e ’.s co n sidered C helsea, h e r h om e for m ore than a h a lf century.

“It w as.a g rad u a l p rocess,? she said,

It was a d iffe ren t e ra back then , b u t the sm all-tow n, big- p r id e v a lu es o f th e a re a hav en ’t changed.

The b ig buzz a round town was th e ap p reh en sio n fe lt by folks w o rried ab o u t th e e ffect th e D a im lerC h ry sle r C h e lsea P rov ing G rounds w ould have on the c h a ra c te r o f the com m unity.

M erkel said he believes his life tim e in C helsea Has given him a p e rso n a l fu lfillm en t he would* no t have had h e not stayed.

"R eflec ting on my life, I

th in k th e re , is som ething sp e ­cial abou t be ing ab le to stay in one p lace a ll your life ,” he added . ■

S pecial like the re la tio n ­sh ips he has form ed over the y e |r s w ith h is n e ig h b o rs ... J&ee^ial, like the ab ility to

und ersfh h d , an d r e c a l l . th e eveytd an d tim es that, have sh ap e d h is com m unity, as w e l | as the ab ility to u n d e r­s tan d w here th e com m unity is headed . -

“I th in k liv ing in a com m u­n ity for a long tim e like we

\ have, going from my fa th e r’s generation, to o u r generation^

;to o u r c h ild re n ’s g en era tio n •i— be ing d e ep roo ted — you ‘have a ch ance to shape th e 'fu tu re ,” he said.

\ Special, like th e ’ m ark h e has left on th e com m unity, the re su lt of y ears o f d ed ica ­tion to th e local governm ent and. serv ice o rg an iza tio n s ..

Special, like being n am ed C itizen of th e Y ear in a town he loves m ore th an alm ost

.anything.“I t’s an ex trao rd in a ry com ­

m unity as it ex ists ,” h e sa id , o fC helsea .

W hat’s one lesson he has le a rn ed living in C helsea?

“You 'don’t have to be big to be good,” he said.

S taff W riter M aria Sprow can be reached at. m sprow @ heritage.com .'

E C O N O M IC IM PACT. . , v , >;

W D C

S e n d n e w s

f r o m h o m e t o

y o u r s t u d e n t {e a c h w e e k w i t h

a C h e s l e a

O n l y $2 5 . 8 0for a 10 m onth $

School Subsciiptipn

S c h o o l S u b s c r ip t io nR e c ip ie n t In fo rm a t io n :

i ■ N a m e

A d d re s s

j C ity

! S ta te - ■ .

i G if t G iv e r In fo rm a t io n :

N a m e ; .

Z ip .

^ P h o i^ e *N u m b e r

C r e d it C a r d # E x p D a te

C h e c k

M a l l t 6 : J | Heritage New spapers1 One Heritage Place

Southgate, M I 48195h n

h '« -Mi Mi <M

J R I P L E" 7 e r o

W JEm

O D O W N !

0 A P R A V A I L A B L E !

O P A Y M E N T S U N T I L

J A N 0 5 !

SA T U R N o f A N N A R B O R5 0 0 A u t o M a i l D r i v e A n n A r b o r

7 3 4 - 7 6 9 - 3 9 9 1

Mom. \ Thin s. 9,i.m. lo 9p.m. Tins., Wed.. I ti . 9;i.in. In Op.in.

N.ilmdnv 9a.m. lo 5p.m.

salurm)l;mii;ii boi usedcai s.coni SATIRNTM• Jr.rl*** '■ id . in.

<NT \ | 8 | ?;■ a # c o o k ie s & c o f fe e

R a in o r s h i n e , N o r f o l k H o m e s ' S a le s R e p r e s e n t iv e s & S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s w e lc o m e t h e c a r a v a n o f c r a z e d c u s t o m e r s t o T a m a r a c k G l e n 's G r a n d O p e n i n g !

W e t a k e t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o i n v i t e - t h o s e o f y o u w h o h a v e p a t i e n t l y a w a i t e d t h e u n v e i l i n g , t o c o m e s e e o u r B r a n d N e w" B r i a r h a v e n " 'M o d e t H o m e . W e c a n n o t w a i t t o s h o w y o u N o r f o l k 's n e w e s t !

. . . A n d as a l w a y s , w e p r o m is e t o b a k e a n e x t r a b a t c h o f c o o k i e s a n d k e e p a f r e s h p o t o f c o f f e e b r e w i n g .

GRAND OPENING• , ■ ' a t

T a m a r a c k G le n

S a tu r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 8 , 2 Q 0 4

F ro m 1 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 p m

1 1 2 0 2 H u c k le b e r r y L a n e , G R A S S L A K E , M I

. T rad itio n a l, C o lo n ia l and R an ch -H o m es,Custom ized Low er L e v e U iv in g Space

Side Entry 2 Car GarageLocated off 1-9 4 , Exit #1 5 0 , south 1 .5;miies off Mt. Hope Rd,

5 1 7 . 5 2 2 . 6 2 2 2 o r 7 3 4 . 2 1 6 , 6 1 7 0

F ro m $ 1 8 4 , 9 0 0

' We're building homes In Ann Arbor, Dexter, and Jackson too, Visit our Website .for more information www.ndchofnes.com

H O M E S Dedicated. DUtinct.

www.ndchomes.com

Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 « THE CHELSEA STANDABD/THE DEXTEB LEADER « Page 11-A

Dexter

T his m onth m ark ed a hom ecom ing fo r 2003 D exter g ra d u a te P a trick M ichulik

T he so ld ie r tra v e le d halfw ay across th e w orld to see h is fam ily an d frien d s D ex ter for two w eeks.

M ichalik h as b e en serving in I ra q since M arch. H e was* given a two*week leave from du ty e a r lie r th is m onth. ‘

M ichalik re tu rn e d to h is p o st 20 m iles northweist o f B aghdad a t Cam p A naconda Friday.. T he local m an jo in ed the

M ich igan N a tio n a l G uard d u rin g b is sen io r y e a r o f high school. A fter g rad u a tin g in Ju ly 2003, h e co m p le ted

t o I r a qa n d Becky M ichalik , re tu rn e d to D e x te r in N ovem ber 2003, p lan n in g to a tte n d E a s te rn M ichigan U niver sity, bu t h is N ational-

P atrick M ichalik' ' * •

ad vanced tra in in g a t F o r t L eonard Wood in M issouri.

M ichalik, th e son o f L arry for troops.

G u a rd ; U n it, 1 4 6 2 n d . T ran s Co., was activated b e fo re th e sem este r began.

In January , th e u n it was p la ce d in F o r t McCoy in W isconsin fo r a d d itio n a l tra in ing . T he u n it rem a in ed th e re u n til M arch, w hen it was sen t overseas to Iraq .

M ic h a lik ' se rv e s as a m ach ine gun o p e ra to r who gives, secu rity su p p o rt to a tran sp o rta tio n u n it th a t pro* vides serv ices an d su p p lie s

Continued from Page 7-Ase e th e f irs t b u ild in g co l­lapse.

A dam s is thank fu l th a t his d a u g h te r’s h u sb an d escap ed w ith h is life.

“I w ill n ev er forget Ray’s e a r l ie r desc rip tio n s o f w hat he saw and ex p erien ced th a t day: th e long tr ip dow n the s ta irw ells, th e cou rtyard , the faces o f th e re scu e w orkers ru n n in g up th e s ta irs to he lp save those in the , b u ild ing ,” A dam s said.

On th a t day th re e y ears ago; and even today, m any A m erican s have w itn essed p e o p le from a c ro ss the U n ited S tates an d th rough­ou t th e world help ing , p ray ­ing an d su p p o rtin g th o se d irec tly im pacted by th e te r ­ro r is t a ttack sr

T hat act of te r ro r w as not th e f irs t in r e c e n t y ears

•d irec ted a t th e U n ited S tates

and 'o th e rs a round the w orld, and it m ay no t b e th e last.

“As a people, we n eed to learn from these lessons o f h isto ry ,” A dam s sa id . “We n eed to a ll w ork to g e th e r across th e e n tire country an d th e w o rld , to a d d re ss th e issues o f te rro rism .

“We n e ed o u r bpst m inds and c lea re s t th in k ers w ork­ing on th e p rob lem s of in te r­n a tio n a l te rro rism . I t’s n o t lim ited to Is rae l, Ire la n d , P alestine, Spain, Jap an , the Sudan , o r a ll th o se o th e r p laces fa r away. I t’s h e re an d n o w ” 1

I t’s a lm o st im possib le to find som eone who does not know a p e rso n e ffec ted by th e

w h e th er th e a ttack s in N ew York, W ashington, D.C., th e p lan e c ra sh in P ennsy lvan ia, o r th e troops who fought in A fghanistan.

“T h is is no t a p a r t is a n issu e ,” A dam s s a id a s he m arked th e th ird an n iv ersa ry Saturday. “D ecisions sh o u ld no t b e m ade on a p o litica l basjs. Those who a ttem p t to d is to rt th e facts o r engage in finger poin ting fo r p e rso n a l o r po litica l gain do n o t h e lp o r con tribu te , b u t r a th e r h in ­d e r an d d iv ide a n d ra ise th e risk o f fu r th e r tragedy. Such nets shou ld be rid icu le d an d rep u d ia ted .”

R ita F isch er is a Areelance d i r e c t ly , w riter. She can be reached a t tragedy , ritaflschdyahoo.com .

Free:

1 -8 7 7 -8 3 7 -1 1 1 8

“A P r e fe s s m a l L a n d sc a p e D e s ig n a n d C m tr u c tu m C m y a n y ”

Design • Planning • ConsultationLatin Seeding • Sodding • Finish Grades

TYees • Shrubs • Gardens

. „ Paver Brick Walkways & Patios

Timber & Stone Retaining Waits

Landscape Clean up & Repairs

Light Excavation • Backhoe Work

Old Landscape Rejuvenation

r ,p ’r 1

C h e lse a , m

Flagstar Freedom Savings. Beience A P Y *$100,000 or more ; 2L50% A P Y

$99,999-$50,000 1.50% APY$49,999 - $25,000 1.25% APY$24,999 - $10,000 1.00% APY$9,999-$1,000 0.50% APY$999 or lower' 0.25% APY

O u r r a t e g u a r a n t e e :

Your yield ipay increase at any

timer but it will not decrease

before January 4,2005.

Open 7 10 ,i.m . 7:30

In Store bronchos open 7 days a wook

Convenient s it-d ow n bankin ij

(800) 642-0039

•’Annual Percentage Yields (APYa) tor alt balance, tiers are guaranteed through 1/04/05 and are effective starting 6/09/04. APYis 2.50% for bal­ances of $100,000 or more; 1.50% for balances of $99,999 - $50,000:1.25% for balances Of $49,999 - $25,000: 1.00% for‘balances of $24/999 - . $10,000; 0.50% for balahces of $9,999 - $1,000; and: 0.25% for balances of $999 or lower. APY. is . subject to change without notice.'A service,charge of $2 will be imposed every statement cycle If the

■ balance m the account faila below $1,000 on anyt . day of the month. The fee win be assessed month,-.ly. Account fees could reduce earnings. Not avail­able for businesses or pubtic unit accounts, bffer

■ not vtkd with any other savings account, offers. Ottier restrictions'may apply. Offer subject to change without notice. ?6rfW-up banking only.

r i . A G S T f \ nfif-ny.

♦ C o f f e e h o u s e f* ^ r iVexcept far

ive music t

I n t h e l e w

f l h v e

ights whan we have li9-11 jam 4 .

m , U f ' • - ' A ▼w e e k s w e ’v e k e e n o p e n ? p e o p l e

a l l y e n j o y e d o u r c o f f e ^ p u r f o o d ^

^ o u r a t m o s p h e r e a n d w u r X t i t u f e . A

T h i s m a k & u s % e l p r e t t y g p o t f b e c a u t e i t i s

\ u r i n t e n t i o n t < { b e y o u r e s c a p e f r o m t h e ^

d a i l y f i n d ( t h a t ’s a l i t t l e c o f e e j o k e t h f e ) .

d l l f e V e b ^ n y ^ r k f i g h a r d t o l e a r n o u r t r a d e

a n d h o p e y o u ^ l l a q n e w f i s o o n * f

|o m e th ? S a n d w ic h f s s : t# 2 , G r a n d b t o n ^ j u b , T H f e e f i n g e r e d

J a c k , T w i n P e a k s , E i g e r , f e i n i e r , *

E l q a p i t a n , D e n a l i f*

v Cm e ^ o if tn e ^ a fa a s : -

* Y a v o r y C h i c k e n , L e e l e n a u C l a s t i c , T

F i e s t a - O r i e n t a l C h f k e n , M e d i t e r r a n e a n

M . ▼ *A M I * W . +

^ S o m e o C F r e n c h t

C

" ‘Z ^ R a s | f > e r r y D r e a m s , T u r t l e T r a c k s ,

• T h e S o v e r e i g n S t a t e o f C h o c o l a t e

• ▼ W - s a

O W e ’r e i n the C o u n t r y M a r k e t P l a s a

4 j|i-bo r R d.Dexter

f. 1 , - '

♦

+1

f

( I . K j ' . t . i r '

Page’12-A », Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

N Y o u r C u r r a n t L e a s e E n d s8 7 2 3 /0 4 - 5 /3 1 /0 5

Stop Paying How. fitit A New Car or Truck

:Q

p e r m o n t h

2 4 - m o . l e a s e

2004 CHEVY, MALIBU' MAXXd u e a t s i g n i n g a f t e r GW IACb o n u s f o r q u a l i f i e d l e s s e e s■■■ ..... * - ^ r

M'

M UP TO$7000.00C A S HB A C K

ON SELECT MODELS TO QUALIFIED

BUYERS

per month* *

2 4 - m o . l e a s e

> 0 0 4 C H E V Y S IL V E R A D O 2 W DQ Q A d o e a t s ig n in g a f t e r G M A C

a O O H 1 b o n u s f o r q u a l i f ie d le s s e e s

------------- ---- ------------ -------------------- !

V-KwAlljssIr •

< 4

2 0 0 4 P O N T IA C G R A N D A M S Ed u e a t s i g n i n g a f t e r G M A C . m n n t u b o n u s f o r q u a l i f i e d l e s s e e s ; ! P " T n i u n u i

2 4 - m o . l e a s e

per month**2 4 - m o . l e a s e

0 4 C H E V Y T R A IL B L A Z E R 2 W D E X T .

d u e a t s ig n in g a f t e r G M A C

b o n u s f o r q u a l i f ie d le s s e e s

m n H f c t M f l l k l O M S K

C H EV R O I^-PO N TIA C -B U IC K ^LD SM O B ILC O R N E R of U S -1 2 a M - 5 2 C L IN T O N • H O U R S : 8 - 8 M - F , 8 - 5 S a t .

■Must r*<um vehicle and lake delivery ot an«taW« vehicle by&7 HUMMER H'. See dealer lor detail* and reatdeitona. "Grand Am TraUblaier pkymente baaed or an MSRP ot $3,9«. 2kmomNypiVJtO*. Exoeu mileage and wear charges apply- Ofleraaxdude.Saab, EV, and payment»:baaedon an MSRPof $9,220. V — ' "

on an payment*

4 monthly payments total $3,336. lased on an MSRP ol $20,765 24- Envoy payments based4 monthly payments total $560. Sierra_ payments total $5,406. Rainier payments based bn an MSfir ol $36,230. 24 monthlyoavmants total $6 636. Ochon io purchase at lease end for ah amount to be determined at lease signing. GMAC must approve lease. Take delivery by OTIW Ior Menu and 917704 lor other models shown. Mileage charge of $20/mlle over 24,000 mllea. Leasee pays lor excess wear. PaymShta may be higher In some) state.

kuflBj4|wi6> JMLI I

REVOUmON

AecuWaather.com

FIVE-DAY F O R E C A S T F O R W ASHTENAW C O U N TYT H U R S D A Y

H IG H :74 °-78 °

Morning showers;clouds and sun. . V

T H U . N I G H T

L O W : 4 8 * * 2 *

Partly cloudy.

F R I D A Y

H IG H :72 °-76 °

Partly sunny.

LO W : 4 6 **0 *

S A T U R D A Y

H IG H :74 °-78 0

Partly sunny.

L O W : 5 0 **4 °

S U N D A Y

W G H :.76 o* 0 ° .

Mostly sunny.

LO W : 5 2 **6 °

All forecasts and maps provkfed by AeeuWuattwr, Inc. 02004

M O N D A Y

MICHIGANp l l i i * « I I : l & S

L O C A L W EATH ER A G R IC U LTU R E

siiifiisi Shown'is Thursday’s weather.Temperatures

Ch74

blievliisb/51

...*jt UMtsas?*

‘ YY'Y. ,.t .. v; ."

63/47

A LM A N A CStattetlcs for tfie week ending Sept; 13. Temperatures:Mghfor the eNk ■,.«,<«««,». ««*•.«....... .-82*-,Low for the week 44°'NdfrriafNgh r* ►> .*i m .Normal low. ......55°iAvdfNpd temp6r8bu6..i..ii;..No/mal average temperature ...... 65.3°

Precipitation:Tdtsi for theweSk: Vw . i , < < < . v /" Total fbr thb month ...... . 1.05"

; Normal tor the month . . . . . . . . . . . t.56-HIKSrflhl- .

% of normal this year ............;... 84%SUN A N D M O O Ni a i a w i i a w n a M ^ t M t t KSunset Thu. night' 7:43 p.m.

Moonset Thursday....... ..... .8:49 p.m.

.New First Full Last .

Sep 14 Sep 21 Sep 28 Oct 6'

N A T IO N A L CITIES

Lenawee, Monroe and WashtenawM R will bring showers to the re­gion Thursday momlngwtth dry weather expected for the afternoon. Winds will be northwest at 10*20 mph.

R E A L F E E L T E M P ®The patented ResfFeel Tempentum is AbcuWeWW s

H IG H :7 6 o-80°Sunny to partly cloudy.LO W : 5 0 **4 °

S O L U N A R T A B L EFour-Gay forecast Indicates peak feeding times for fish and game.

Major Minor■m M m m m n ...

i i a i p i i i i i i p i i i i .exdustve index ot the eflects cftsmpefahw.eiind. i i i i i l i m v NjmMNy, sunshine, pracipnallon and etayaNoft on Ow . UV INDEX human body. Shownis the Ngheat reaHael tetrpentura . T 1 i .i. Shown S the Ngheat reaHael temperature tor each day: •Highest Friday ....78° Hiflhaat: SaKirdiiY .Highest Sunday................ .......80"

W O R LD CITIES

The uftravloiei index tea guide to exposure lo the son.The higher the UV index number, the greater theneedtor eye and skin protection.

70/51/sh 72/50/pc76/50/8h 74/49/pC72/51/Sh 74/49/pC .71/47/Sh 74/48/pc -76/62/sh 73/52/pc-..69/48/sh 72/49/pc78/52/sh . 71/53/pc i 69/50/Sh 74/51/pc71/51/flh 72/50/pC72/51/Sh . ,72/Bi/pC .

m w w so ipc- 74/BO/pC 70/51/pO

...'48/sh 71/47/pc77/55/sh 72/54/pc

Thur. Fri.City HVLO/W HI/LoW

Algiers _ - 78/56/pc 80/5aj»

Athens . 87/70/S 82/6€^c

Bangkok 87/73/t .88/73/1

FH.Hl/Lo/W"

Beljfog

Belgrade . 70/46/r. 65/45/r

Bogota 67/51/sh 64/60/r

Cairo 91/64/s 93/88/a

Cape Town 64/43foC 88/34/cC d p «ijiip i^ 8W M P :......Dublin 83/52/sh 59/54/sh

Geneva 61/50/8 66/52/peHdngKcrtffm m w um m m nfM m -: Istanbul . 78/^/s 7f“*w m tm im m m m

.Jerusalem 82/64/8 85 9/a

Karachi . . 88/76/pd ,87/74/pc

. 84/56/c'.

I ' l l i P i w j i ' s-sunny, pc-partfy cloudy, " v i'e ciotidy, eh-showers, r-raln, t-thunderstorms, i' '" ‘ tf-8now flurries, en-snow, l-lce.

Thur.City HVLo/W

71/59/s

ManilaUMM ...Montrealm w m &Nairobi

■ W M m Rw m w m m m _____Panama 88/72/t 85/73/t

San Juan. . 89/76/t

Seoul' x: 8Q/65A . 83/62/c

Stockholm 68/41/sh 67/47/sh

Tehran ! ‘ 84/84/s 8G«4/s," .............w * w m 8 a i f lB e « iVariiMUver' 63/49/r 60/49/r ’

Warsaw ' 60/43/0 . 63/47/8

Thur.City Hl/Lo/WAlbany- U 80/58Am t fm * aava/tAnchorage 54/38/pc

- 78/71/fAtlantic City . 82/66/ah

Baltimore 80/68/t6BbtfRbugk^/’ ’4 G ^

- A

a - : - .Brownsville 97/76/pc

Frl.Ht/Lo/W73/54/r70/50/pC. 64/59/8

•54/40/pC 83/64/7 .

■ 75/63/t 95/68/8 76/66/r

- 89/69/pC '67/47/pe

■88/84/r . 71/45/pC 7W1/pc /71/50/pc 76A8/C■ 96/76/s

CityBuffo* .' Burlington, IA. BuHlngttn,VT' CaspercedwfU6idi:--’Charleston, SC.CharlMforv-WVCharlotte .ii' ifevnflwhns. .Chicago Gfodhoair Cleveland. . Cofonwa, M O:Columbus, OH DallasDavenport

Thur.Hi/Lo/W78/M/t75/54/s 781584 73/43/pC 73*1/8 82/74A . 6064/t 78/69A 7W4B/S 72/54/1

Frl. ' HVLo/W 7053/1* 78/54/pc G7/48fo' 73/43/s TG/51/pd- 84/72/1 ■

‘TWIW'-J . 76/69/r, ■ 75/40*' 76/56/p72/54/pC 76/56/pC

83*44 7058/r81/584'77/56/pc82/60493/73/873/51 /S

73/58/C80*5/876/59/r.91/70/875/52/pC

.City ' Demrar-'Des MoinesOuluth •El Paso-jPwtati hik ,r*Viw8MyRBFargo Flagstaff 1Fort Wayne* QatyGreen BayHelena ■HonoluluHouston ’IndianapolisJuneaukflnsps Cltv

Thur.Hl/Lo/W77*1/874/55/862/49/894/07/844/274)070/55/860/44/876/54/fih7l/S4/eh67/47/f

Frl., HVLo/W G1/81A;80/58/pc93/66/847/33p072/50/Sh78/44/S74/52/pc,72/81/pe72/49/p

CityUnOXVBlB • •LasvegaaUKtafolLKyLincoln .Utneftodc iLosAnoeles

67/47/pc 72/49/pC46/444th M/44rah

MadisonUlifTkSShURwnipniMiami

Thur. Fri.HI/LO/W HVLo/W98/72/8 96/71/8

78/54/8 . 84/58/pc ''6ft*tW6*;-:6M 24fo’:

91/784 .91“ "

Thun Fri.City HVLo/W HVLo/W

■

Peoria • ‘ 78“ - ---------

90/75/pC95 1/pO79/58/sh64/41/r-78/57/8

66/7178/56/1

Mlnneapolte 70/54A 7-

84/59/s

M66U|Y«l.i Nashville 82/66A- 82 62/rNOlt'Orieans 68/78/pCNew York flt/66/eh 78/68/r

'IV

P h ted elp h te ''^ -M ^n Y 76^

Richmond 81/70/sh 75/85/r

Thur. Fri. HVIjO/W HVLo/W

_______

-Wichita 83/80/s 96/6S/G

T h u r sd a y , S i :i ' i i :m h k k 16, 2004 l it

Y o u r D e c o r a t in g D o l l a r

P a x A l l e g r a •Wl.‘

MW Zitfv' • Tv ( m

B ack to school deco rating — fo u r w ords th a t do no t seem to go together.

H ow ever, a s re sp o n s ib le p a re n ts it’s o u r jo b to give o u r ch ild ren th e necessary too ls to h e lp them perform an d function a t th e ir peak . T his inc ludes a su rro u n d in g conducive to read ing , study* ing a n d com pu ter use. *

C h ild ren ’s room s a re very im p o r ta n t to th em . Con*

, s id e re d “th e i r ” dom ain , it shou ld re flec t th e ir personal* ity, ach iev em en ts , h o b b ie s and w hatever th ey a re in to a t th e m om ent. I t sho u ld be a p la c e to b rin g M en d s , re flec t, d ream and , yes, to do hom ework.

T he first th ing we can do to e n su re ; they have a p ro d u c­tive day a t school is to m ake su re o u r ch ild ren a re s le e p ­ing on a good m attress. Often the. m attress th a t was p u r­ch ased w hen th ey m ade the tra n s itio n from c rib to b ed is s till thb m a ttre ss they a re s leep in g on a t 16 years: old. U n less th e m a ttre s s pur* c h ase d ' was o f a very high quality , it p ro b ab ly n eed s to be rep laced .

I f th ey a re read y to go from a tw in to a full-size bed , th en d o n 't w orry a b o u t a new h ead b o ard , ju s t p u rch ase a Hollyw ood fram e fo r th e hew m a ttre ss and W x spring, an d do so m eth in g c re a tiv e to m im ic a h ead b o a rd o r leave i t w ithout one for now.

A desk is th e n ex t essen tia l item . T h is can b e an old tab le , a garage sa le find, a hand-m e-dow n, o r pu rch ase an inexpensive s tu d en t desk from yo u r local _ d isco u n t store. A desk lam p is a must.

A co m fo rtab le p la ce to re a d w ith good lig h ten in g a lso shou ld be inco rpo ra ted . ■Kids w ill b e m ore a p t to con- , c e n tra te on w hat th ey a re read in g w ith a su itab le , d es­igna ted area.

“ A comfy re a d in g c h a ir and re a d in g ligh t is g rea t, b u t a lso co n sider a. back-w edge p illow fo r th e b ed w ith a w all m oun ted light, o r b ig cush­ions in a co rn e r on th e floor With a stand ing light. Study h ab its lea rn ed ea rly on w ill n ev e r be forgotten.

We live and ra is e o u r c h i l - , d re n in th e co m p u te r age. W h ere you p lace yo u r fam ily co m p u te r is a Subject m uch d iscussed in reg a rd s .with our-, c h ild re n ’s safety. This is a p e rso n a l is su e w ith in your fam ily and a d ec is io n you n e ed to make. M any experts ag ree th a t a co m p u te r should not* b e i n a p riv a te place. W herever you p u t it, a com-

.p u te r desk is ideal.W hether you have a p re ­

sch o o le r o r a high-schooler, a ssis ting your ch ild w ith h is o igan iaational sk ills is a ben­e fit th a t w ill la st ^ l i f e t im e . . An inexpensive file cabinet, p e rh a p s doubling a s a n igh t s tand , can house hom ew ork, e x tra paper, fo lders, fo rm er te s ts , r e s e a r c h . fo r p a p e rs and so.m any o th e r things.. W ire baskets a n d desktop accesso ries a re designed to k eep order. A bookshelf can sto re schoolbooks, a televi-

&ee SPACE— PageS-B

m

t i i1 M

[K*

’ ., ■v... '■y’M" J * .Jy*. v

SS. ?; +aJ,: y/ .* -V; ;

H'.;' 'f ' ■

<•••>}. .

Photos by SteVe RicciD exterite Suzanne VanN atter pours soap and w ater on a fe ltin g m achine in h e r basem ent. Fo r the past 20 years, VanNatter has worked w ith Sheep and wool, m aking a variety o f fleece products.

Webster Township woman makes crafts from wool

usually se ll b est in la te fall o r e a r ly w inter.

A bout 20 y e a rs ago, V anN atter got in v o lv ed w ith h e r hobby in e a rn e s t a fte r ta k in g a sp in n in g c la ss tau g h t by D ave a n d B eth Penning ton in A nn A rbor. ~

F rom th e re , h e r in te re s t grew.

Today, she owns an d ca res fo r 20 C o rr ie d a le sh eep ,

a b o u t w ool — V an N atte r- w hfclr sh e "k e e p s 'ijr irb a rn -b rea thes it, sp ins it, p u lls i t , , d e fen d ed by a G rea t Pyre- n e ed le s it a n d dyes i t m a k - n ees guard dog — on 38 acres

- By Steve RicciStaff Writer

Y ou co u ld say th a t sh eep — a n d wool — a re in D ex te r ite Suzanne V anN atter’s blood,

E very day a t h e r Joy R oad hom e, w here sh e ’s lived for th e la st 40-odd years, sh e ’s all

ing a ll so rts o f fleece p rod­u c ts t h a t , sh e m ark e ts th rough various outlets.

T he 67-year-old grew up a ro u n d sh eep a t h e r fa th e r N eil N ixon 's o ld farm , which* w as lo ca ted on Daly R oad in W ebster Township.

Besides* ten d in g to sheep a n d Wool fo r th e p a s t 20 years, V anN atte r h a s w orked a v a rie ty of o th e r jo b s along th e w ay — h e r longest s tin t as a d e n ta l a ss is tan t fo r several years. ' ■ ' . ;

S he’s an active" m em ber o f C h elsea ’s S p in n ers Flock, a g roup th a t m ee ts to sh are th e ir love o f wool w orking.

S in ce i t s . , founding , S p in n e rs F lock has a ttra c ted m ore th a n 500 m em bers.

“I t’s re a lly g e tting p o p u ­lar,” V anN atte r sa id o f the c ra ft la s t T h u rsd ay a t h e r D ex te r hom e- “W hen I s ta r t­ed, th e re w ere only 18 peop le in th e group. I t ’s grow n since

'th e n .” ■ . . 'S p in n e rs F lo c k d raw s

m em bers from place's such.as Royal Oak, Dexter, C helsea, H astings and C o ld w a te r..

A t th e gatherings, enthusi-: a sts b r in g w h ee ls to sp in ' w o o l'w ith , k n it w ith fibers a n d do n e e d le fe lting , a p rocess w here b a rb e d n ee ­d les a re used to affix s trands o f wool to a m a t o f roving, o r

.ca rted wool.The ga th erin g s a rc social

activities':

o f p ro p e rty th a t s h e ow ns w ith h e r h u sband , R obert. -

C o rried a le w ool- is e sp e ­cially w ell-su ited to fe lting p ro jec ts, V anN atter said .

’H ie couple has fou r c h il­d ren , severa l o f Which are, bu ild ing hom es on lan d ad ja-

* cen t to the ’V an N atte rs’ b a rn .In h e r b a se m e n t,

V an N a tte r h a s b a g s u p o n bags o f wool an d m ost o f th e e q u ip m e n t sh e u s e s . to p rocess the m a te ria l.

S h e h as a la rg e fe ltin g m ach in e , w ith w h ic h sh e com bines soap , w a te r an d agita ting action to wool from h e r sheep , m aking a flat,: fe lt s h e e t th a t is s tro n g an d d u rab le .

V anN atter a lso h as a wool- c a rd in g m ach in e , a d ev ice w ith m etal ro lls th a t straight-* en s wool f ib e rs in to long strips. .

In h e r garage an d u p sta irs in h e r k itch en , V a n N a tte r a lso has pots p laced on stove- tops, w hich she h e a ts to h e lp various dye cp lors a d h e re to th e wool she w orks w ith. ’

The b a m houses a sk irtin g m ach ine th a t serves, as th e w oo l’s m ost ru d im e n ta ry p ro cesso r — sh e a re d d irec tly from th e sheep .

V anN atter a lso m akes k n it­te d p u rses an d w in te r ha ts w ith th e wool.

A lthough sp in n in g wool is a n activ ity th a t h a s b e e n a ro u n d fo r a long tith e ,

a------— -------- W5"

D exterite Suiunne VahNatter works a wool sp inn ing w heel in the basem ent of h e r Jo y Road.home, ■> ; ■■■'

^Som etim es, w© ju s t ta lk ,” V ai^N atter s a id sh e .d id n ’t Va’n N a tte r said . know anyone w ho d id it u n til

N e e d le fe ltin g p ro jec ts , sh e took h e f f ir s t c lass. Which V anN atter has w orked Technological advances have on over the la s t decade , pro- h e lp ed the c ra ft g a in a fol- d u ce re su lts su ch as wool lowing.S an tas an d w ool w all hang- “P eop le p ro b ab ly d id n ’t do ings, w hich V anN atter said it befcause they knew it w as

h a rd w ork,” she s a id . ,F o r h e r .b igger p ro jec ts ,

V anN atte r d riv e s a b o u t 75 m iles 'to F ran k en m u th , hom e o f Z e ilinger W oof Co., which cards and sp in s Her wool on a large scale, * »

T hese days, V anN atter .works about four o r five hours a day on h e r wool projects.

She said she d o e sn ’t m ake a lot o f m oney on h e r wool c rea tions wool w orking is

< m ore o f a . hobby for V anN atte r.’

W hen she does m ake sales, they take p lace a t craft shows, consignm ent shops and sp in­ning group get-togethers.

V an N atte r w i l l s e ll h e r w ares Sept. 25 a t the W ebster F estiva l, as w ell as a t the F ro s t H oliday C raft Show at F ro st M iddle School Nov. 6 in Livonia, an d a t the H oliday A rts ahd d ra fts F estiva l a t P io n ee r High School in .Ann A rbor Dec, 4.

O ccasionally, she teach es a n d d em o n stra tes sp in n in g a t group m eetings an d “fib e r festivals.”

V anN atter is active enough in h6 r p ro jec ts th a t som e­tim e s she ru n s o ijt-o f wool from h e r own sheep . A fter sh ea rin g , it tak es a b o u t a y e a r for h e r an im als’ coats to

grow back.The sh eep have a life span

o f abou t 10 to 14 years, but V an N atte r h a s a re-supply source in tw o ram s th a t she keeps, seg regated m ost o f the y e a r from th e re s t o f h e r flock. “

A lthough she is n e a rin g h e r 70s, V ahN atte r said 'she s till enjoys h e r hobby.

“I guess I w ou ldn ’t know ’ w hat to do i f I s topped doing th is ,” she said . “E ach y ear w hen I say, ‘T his is th e /laS t y ear,’ I d e c id e to go one m ore."

S taff W riter Steve R icci can be reached a t 475-1371.

Page 2-B * Thursday, September 16,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

CHELSEAThursday, Sept, I f i

The Senior Book Discussion Club will begin meeting for the fall session 1:30 pvm. at the Chelsea Senior Center, 512 Washington St., In Chelsea. For more information, call Tracy Malek at 475-8732.

Lima Township Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hear­ing 6 p.m. at Lima Township HalJ, 11452 Jackson Road.Friday, Sapl,t7

The Uons Clubs of Michigan Canoy Days fund-raiser will

. begin 9 a.m. at locations across Chelsea. Proceeds will- benefit schools in Michigan that are strug- • gling with. pending cuts to “nonessentfar programs. Saturday, Sept, 18

Multicultural storytelling event, “It is a Small World: Stories, Songs & Folklore" begins 11 a.m. at the Chelsea District Library, 500 Washington St. The program is free and no registration is required.- Children ages 6 and

. older and their families are Wel­come: Fbf morelhformatlon, call 475-8732.

Community Bowling Bash will be held 7-p.m. at Chelsea Lanes, 1180 S; Main St. The event is $20 per person and includes pizza, prizes and no-tap bowling. For ticket information, call 475-9242. Proceeds will benefit the Chelsea Senior Center.Saturday, Sept, 18 and Sunday, Sept, .19

Geology.Arts Fair returns to Eddy Discovery Center from TO a.m. to 4 pirn, both days. The cen­ter Is located at 17030'Bush Road in Chelsea. For more information, call 475-3170.

Thirty years of ministry cele­bration for the Rev. John and Winnie O ’Dell will be* held 5:30. p.m. Saturday with a covered-dish dinner followed by an evening of music at 7 p.m. The public is invit­ed to attend the event at Dexter Gospel Church, 2253 Baker Road, in Dexter. Oh Sunday, the public is invited to both the Sunday school hour at 9:30 a.m. and the morning worshlpfeervice at 10:30 a .m .„ ;

Fourth annual Fall Focus Festival will be held both days at the Michigan Center for the Photographic Arts/Date Fisher Galleries, 1916 Norvell Road, in Grass Lake. For seminar times or= more information, call 1-517-522- 3705 or visit the Web site www.dalefisherphoto.com.Sunday,.Sept, 19

The.2l8t annual Fall Fleece* Fair will be held from. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Beach Middle School, 445 Mayer w Drive, in Chelsea. Admission is free and the facilities are wheelchair-accessible. For

feature two sessions from 11 am. to 2 p.m. and from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Chelsea Community Hospital Health and Wellness Center, 1480G E . Old. U & 12 . The is a free event-and registration is required by calling 475-4100. For informa: tion, visit the Web site www.cch.org.CHELSEAMISCELLANEOUSThursday

Alzheimer’s Association Family Caregiver Support Group meets 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.

the second Sunday of the month, at the Chelsea Depot, 125Call 1-800-852-9781. . Jackson St, For Information, call 1-Maodav 517-522-5859.

Al'Anon meets 7:30 p.m. every D EX T E R Monday; at Chelsea Community Safflrday^SSPt, 18 Hospital, 775 S..Main St. Call 475- - Trunk Sale is open to the com- 1462. munity from 10 a.m. to,2 p.m. in

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.

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

Chelsea Kiwanls Club meetsChelsea Area Chamber o f . 6:15 p.m. every Monday at

Commerce Board of Director* Chelsea Community Hospital, 775meets the third Thursday of the month. CaH 475-1145.

Chelsea Community Farmers Market is from 4 to 8 p.m. evejy Thursday through October at the Chelsea Fairgrounds on Old US-12.

U.S. Congressman Nick Smith, R-7th District office hours are frorrfA to 5 p.m, the second Thursday of the month at 305 S.Main St. Call 1-517-783-4486.

Friends of Chelsea District Library, for more information please contact Marie Brooks at 475-8732 or Jennifer Kundak at 475-2424.

Senior Book Club meets 1:30 ’p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the Chelsea District Library, 500 Washington: St. F of infoTrnation, Call 4^5-8732.

Senior Connections is held the second and fourth Thursday each month 10 a.m. at the Chelsea District Library, 5 0 0 Board meets,7 Washington St. A free bus ride Is Tuesday of the available by pre-registering. A $2 lunch is also available at the Chelsea Nutrition Service. For more information or to register, call 475-8732. *

Senior Nutrition Program meets noon every Thursday for dinner at the- Wate'rloo Township Hall, 8061 Washington St., In Waterloo; For reservations, call 475-7439.Friday — — —

Al-Anon meets 12:30 p.m. every Friday at Chelsea Com­munity Hospital, 775 S.: Main St., in the White Oak Canter Great

S. Main St. Call 475-5944.Chelsea Senior Nutrition

Lunch Program has moved to5? ^ aria at •t5 f - H u r o n R iv e S *a T 'F o r m o r e ls

the parking lot at‘ the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Anri Arbor St. For more information, call 426- 7 7 3 7 .. * ,

“Calling All Owfa” programwill be held 7 p.m. at Hudson Mills Metropark, 8801 North Territorial Road, in Dexter Township. A short slide presentation will be followed by a guided hike. The fee is $5 per' adult and $2 per 'child. Call 426- 8211 to^pre-register.Sunday. Sept, 19

“Walk Through the Old Testament’' Bible seminar will be held from t*to 5 p.m. at Dexter United Methodist Church, 7643 W.

Room, Call 475-1462.Bingo Is held 6:30 p.m. every

Friday night at Chelsea Rod and Gun Club, 7103 Lingane Road, in Chelsea. Call 475-7910.Saturday

Chelsea Farmers’ Market isheld every Saturday through October, weather permitting, from 8 am . to noon on Park Street in

Street Education Center, 500 E. Washington St. The event is open to the public noon Monday through Friday. To reserve a lunch, call at least one day In advance at 475-9242.'’*

Masonic Lodge 156 ofChelsea 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 Monday of the month at the Washington Street - Education Canter, 500 Washington St.

Overeaten Anonymousmeets 6 to 7 p.m. every Monday at the Covenant Church, 50 N. Freer Road. Call 995-1835.

Chelsea District Libraryp.m/ the , third month at the

Washington Street—Education Center, 500 Washington St.

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

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

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

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

Senior Nutrition Programmeets noon every Tuesday, for dinner at the Waterloo Township Hall, 8061 Washington St., in Waterloo. Call 475-7439.- Woman’s Club of Chelsea

meets 1 p.m. the fourth Tuesday

mation, calf 426-8480 for reserva­tions. .

Annual Walk for Farm Animals will begin 12:30 p,.m. at Hudson Mills Metropark, 8801 North Territorial Road, In Dexter Township. For more information or to register as a walker* call-426r 1680 or 1-734-417-8450.DEXTERMISCELLANEOUSThursday

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

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

Dexter Community Bandmeets from 7 to 9 p.m. every,, Thursday at the Dexter High School band room, 2200 N . Parker Road. Call 426-2734. .

Dexter Historical Society meets 7:30 p.m. the first Thursday of the month at the Dexter Area Museum, GH43 Inverness St., in Dexter. r \

Dexter Rotary Club meets 7:30 a.m. every Thursday at The Tuscan House, 7954 Ann Arbor St,

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

Dexter Lions Club meets 6:45 p.m. on the first and third

Thursdays at- DAPCO Industries, 2500 Bishop Circle East, in Dexter. Call 426*8549.

Girlfriends Inc. is for women of sragesrW ^group meets 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Thursday of the-month. Call 424- 3404.Monday

Dexter Board of Educationmeets 7 p.m. the second arid fourth Mondays at Creekside Intermediate-School, 2615 Baker

‘ Road, in Dexter!Dexter District Library Board

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

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

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

Dexter Village Zoning Board of Appeals meets 7 p.m. the third Monday of the month at Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor St. Tuesday

Dexter AA Group meets 8 p.m: every Tuesday at St. Joseph’s Parish Hall Education Building, 3470 Dover St.

Dexter Child Study Clubmeets 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month. Call 426-3664.

Dexter Garden Club meets 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month at the Dexter Area Museum, 3443 Inverness St. Call 426-2372.

Dexter Klyyaple Club meets 6:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays at The Tuscan House, 7954 Ann Arbor St., In Dexter.

dexter Township Board meets 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month at Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-F’inckney Road.

more Information, call 475-2306 or 769-1657.Monday. Sent. 20 w Teen Advisory Board meeting3:30 p.m. at The Chelsea District,, Library, 540 Washington St, Teens will talk about ways of improving library services and resources. For more information, cdll Karen Perselto at 475-8732.

Chelsea High School’s Open House will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. with the annual report meet- • ing following" at 9:10 p.m. in the auditorium.Tuesday. Sect. 21

. American Red Cross Blood Drive will be held from 11 a.m. tq 5 p.m. at Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 $. Main St.

Lima Township Plsnnlng Commission meeting and public hearing 7:30 p.m. at Lima

. Township Hall, 11452 Jackson Road, in Chelsea.Thursday. Sept. 23

The Chelsea District Library will host Therapaws and Leo.the Library Dog" 10 a;m. as part of the. Senior Connections program, located at 540 Washington St. Call 475-8732 to make reservations.

“Lunch for Success” will be held frorVi 11:30 a.rri, to 1 p.m. at the' Sliver Maples ■ main dining room, 100 Silver Maples Drive, in Chelsea. Chelsea Mayor Ann Feeney will speak about volun­tarism and civic mindedness. The cost is $5. for charhber members and $10 for non-members. For reservations, call, the chamber at

, 4754145- or e-mail. info.cham- . ber@che1seaweb.com.

Friday. Sept. 24Second annual Women’s

Health- and Wellness Day will

ChelseaHope Clinic, for people with no of the month at The Pines. 325

health insurance, is held 9 a.m. to Wilkinson St, Call 475-0467.Wednesday

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

The Evening; Primrose Garden'‘Club meets 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month

noon on the second Saturday of the rnonth at Faith In Action, 775 S. Main St. Call 475-3305.

Western Washtenaw Repub­licans .meets from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. the second .Saturday of the month at Cleary’s Pub, 113 S. Main St, Call 475-3874:

German Social Club meets 1 p.m; ‘ne last Saturday of the month at Wolverine restaurant, 20460 Old US-12. Call 4754583. Sunday

The Parkinson Education and Support Group of Washtenaw County meets from 1:30 to 4 p.m,

Y v o n n e s

R esale W e a r N e w A r r iv a ls D a i l y

PAccepttfia Fall.August 17

Tue$-FrL 10:30-6 • Sat. 10-3

(734) 426-6992W '8011 Main St., Dexter

Saturday, Sept 184:30 to 6:30 pm

M a c o n U n it e d

M e t h o d is t C h u rc h

11964 Macon Hwy Village of Macon

Featuring: .Charcoal Broiled Chicken,

Salads, Rolls and Pie

Donation: Adults: $8:00 Children: 4-10 $4,50 Carry, Out Available

Barrier Free • (517)423-4963 ■

River Raisin Raptor Center's’® ^4 -m lle R a p to r R u n

and 1-m ile F u n W a lkS A T U R D A Y , O C T . 2 n d

K ir k P a r k , M a n c h e s te rReg,/Packet Pickup: 7 am-8:30am

Start Time: 9:00amEvents: Bring your family and friends for a presentation by

the River Rai^n Raptor Center, with our "ambassador" , birds after the race. All are welcome to attend.

Questions/dlrections/printable application: www.rlverralsinraptorcenter.org

Melissa SaienBlen. msalen6len@eatifiUnk.net

Dexter Township Planning Commission meets 7:30 p.m. die first and fourth Tuesdays at Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter* Rnckney Road.

Dexter Township Zoning Board of Appeals meets 7:30 p.m;, the second Tuesday of the month at Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinokney Road.

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

Independent Order of Oddfellows meets 7:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month at Dexter United Methodist Church,. 7643 W. Huron. River. Drive, in Dexter.

The Washtenaw- County Board of Road Commissionersmeets 1 p.m. every ofher Tuesday, 555 N. Zeeb Road, In Scio Township. 'Wednesday

Dexter American Legion Auxiliary meets 7. p.m. the third Wednesday of the month at the American Legion Post, 8225 Dexter-Chelsea Road. Call 426- S112.—

Dexter Touchdown Clubmeets-7. p.m. me first Wednesday of the month in the media center at Dexter High School, 2200 N. Parker Road,

Friends of Dexter DistrictLibrary meefs 12:30 p,m. the sec­ond Wednesday 6f the month at the Dexter District Library, 8040 Fourth St. Call 426*4477.

. La Lee he of Western Washtenaw meets from 10 a.m. to noon the first Wednesday of the month. Call 426-5648.

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

ENROLLMENTF u l l & P a r t T i m e C h i l d C a r e

M o n d a y - F r i d a y 6 : 3 0 a m • 6 : 0 0 p m

• A g e s 6 w e e k s a n d o l d e r

• P r e - s c h o o l p r o g r a m

• B e f o r e j t A f t e r s c h o o l w i t h b u s s e r v i c e

• s n a c k s p r o v i d e d • m e a l s o p t i o n a l

★ Professionally Trained S ta ff*

Call 734-475-60801 5 8 0 C o m m e r c e P a r k O r . - C h e l s e a

1 / 4 m i l e n o r t h o f I - 9 4 b y H o l i d a y I n n

WE HAVE STAFF OPENINGS - call for info

eg

TO U R lg M S A R N IA -L A M 8 T O N .

FROM! -/zr& FZ\1t

F r e e B r i d a l E x p oJoin Us Under The Giant Tent

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 • 4:30 - 7:30 PM

V.FUN 'V FOODV DOOR

PRIZESO v e r 30 ExhibitorsSelders Bridal Mall 7688 N. M-52 (im ilesouth-of M-50! Tecumseh

(517)423-2642

Gaming★ Shopping★ Entertainment, • All Stay and Play packages indude • ■ incredible discount offers, plus - '

FREE bonus add-ons (youf thoice 1 ofthe Holiday ing The Village inn, ' ■ Harbourfront Inn, Lambtoh inn,Best Western, Sawmill Creek Golf ■ Course & Country Club, or Oakwood Inn Resort-Golf .& Spa). :restriction* atfrty. Call for detalk

' *-■

m k : - ■

316 • w w w .vfsltsam la.<

I V F M i c h i g a nRecognized Leaders In the Treatment of infertility

Presents aF r e e P a t i e n t S e m i n a r

Exp e rie n c in g In fe rtility ?Learn more about your options from the experts right here a t ' home.- Our success rates makes "it even easiertp realize your dream of parenthood.

t * . 1 .. ■: .

Attend our free seminar to explore the many treatment , options available. Seminar speaker:

R Nicholas S h a m m a , M l )

Location: ‘ Date . .Time:Holiday Inn. North Camnus Sent. 23:2op4 -7-8:30 nm

• 3600 Plymouth Road"

RSVP: 734-434-4766"l . .. , , by: September 19,2004

IV F Michigan PCKe.'oijnireil I c«iter« in ihc (tcmmcni of Infertility

i www.Midwcstivf.eom

f

» tf Thursday, September 16,2004 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER ■ Page 3-B

ENGAGED: Michelle McCarthy of Dexter, daughter of Kathleen and Michael McCarthy of Dexter, arid Benjamin Nadeau of Dexter, eon of Mark and Amy Nadeau of Dexter, have set a Jan.. 8 wedding date. The future bride la a 2001 graduate of Dexter High School and expects to be graduating In December horn the University of Michigan. She plans to attend law school next fall. The future groom la a 2000 graduate of Dexter High School and expects to graduate In December from Western Michigan University.

j'/j

m arry on riverboatM andy B a ird a n d K evin

Otto, bo th o f G rass Lake, w ere m arried Aug. 2 a b o a rd , th e P rin ce ss r R iv e rb o a t. Fam ily and fr ien d s a tte n d e d the- p r iv a te cerem ony , fol­low ed by a p riv a te d in n e r recep tio n h e ld on th e b oa t.

T he b r id e is th e d au g h te r o f T hom as a n d M oun iece B aird . T he groom is th e son o f D ean and J a n ic e Otto.

A bby J e a n , M oore, th e b r id e ’s sister, w as m a id o f honor. T he groom ’s b e s t m an w as Kevin Clouse, fr ien d o f th e groom.

The couple honeym ooned

C h e l s e a -

a t .Lake M ichigan an d w ill re s id e in G rass Lake.

F r ie n d s an d Family w ere in v ited to th e co u p le ’s new hom e for a recep tio n given by th e i r p a re n ts a f te r th e ir re tu rn hom e from th e ird io n - eym oon.

T he b r id e is a g rad u a te o f In d ian a W esleyan U niversity and th e groom is a s tu d en t a t Jackson C om m unity College. B oth a re em p loyed in C helsea.

SPACEContinued from Paige bB ~ sion , CDs an d video gam es n ea tly a n d w ith in eyesight.

L ast b u t no t le as t is th e ir d e co ra tiv e su rround ing . I t ’s p a ra m o u n t th a t kids have a say in how th e ir room s a re d e co ra ted . However, a b lack light, in a p p ro p ria te po ste rs , a too-w ild co lo r sch em e a re n o t going to in d u ce a re la x e d a tm o sp h ere .

Try a w arm th row to h e lp th em th ro u g h w inter, com ­fo rtab le p illow s for s leep in g a n d re lax in g , a d isp lay o f th e i r favorite co llections an d aw ard s w ill c re a te a sp ec ia l a n d secu re en v iro n m en t for y o u r ch ild . S o m ed ay , th ey w ill th a n k you fo r it.

pat Allegra can be reached at 1-734-449-4679.

f ’ . i c I l< >r I . v M m - J i > l m W ’ vi . u », »w . k i'M l'i Mnon I M ' ..ilmi Ml Willi m '

a t t h e a t e rThe P u rp le R ose T h e a tre

Co. w ill k ick off its new sea ­son w ith One o f th e m ost-pro­du ced com edies in U.S. h is to - . ry.

“T he M ystery o f Irm a Vep,” a sp o o f by C harles Ludlam , th e la te fo u n d e r o f N ew York City’s R id icu lous T h e a tric a l Co., w ill ru n Oct. 7 th rough Dec. 18.

Seven d iscoun ted prev iew s w ill b e p e rfo rm ed ^ Oct. 7 th rough 14 a t 137 P a rk St.,, in C helsea.

“T he M ystery o f Irm a V ep” is a cam py tr ib u te to gothic h o rro r films,, lib e ra lly steal-,

"mg from w ell-know n film classics such as “W uthering H e ig h ts ,” “T he M um m y’s C u rse ” . a n d A lfred H itchcock’s A cadem y A w ard­w inning “R ebecca .”

L ite ra ry d e tec tiv e s a lso w ill recognize d ia logue lifted from Ibsen , S h a k e sp e a re , Poe, the-' B ron tes, O m ar K hayyam and O scar W ilde.

Two acto rs p lay a ll o f th e p la y’s e ig h t ch a rac te rs , ra c ­ing , th rough a li te ra l q u ic k -» ch ange m a ra th o n co m p le te w ith w erew olves, v am p ire s a n d . d am se ls in d is tre ss . T h e re a lso a re c razy p lo t tw ists, inc lud ing two c h a ra c ­te rs who trave l from E n g lan d to Egypt to in sp ec t a mummy.

W ritten in 1984, i t w as n am ed th e y e a r’s b e s t plays by Tim e M agazine a n d The N ew York Tim es, a n d won D ram a p e s k • a n d O bie aw ards for both L ud lam and Q uinton.

Though m any d o u b ted th a t th e p lay would have’ ap p ea l bey o n d th e R id icu lo u s T h ea trica l Co, and; its origi­n a l stars, it becam e one o f th e m ost-produced p lay s in th e country.

The P u rp le R ose’s version is d ire c te d by ’• R e s id e n t A rtis t A nthony C asein... “I t’s a very d iffe ren t k ind of Comedy th an th e PR T p often offers u p ,” C aselli sa id in a p re ss re lease . “I t’s very m uch a spoofy, spooky, s a ti r ic a llatiffh fAtf ” '

“The M ystery o f Irm a Vep” w ill be p re sen ted ;b y sp ec ia l a rra n g e m e n t with.. S am u e l F ren ch Inc; T he p ro d u c tio n is ipade p o ss ib le by th e underw riting su p p o rt o f The Mosaic F oun d a tio n in A nn A rbor. ’

F o r ipore in fo rm atio n o r fo r tickets, call th e P u rp le R ose T h ea tre Co. box office a t 433-7073. -

During Septem ber & O cto b e r

8220 Dexter Chelsea Rd. • DexterT ry O u r D r iv e - u p & C a r H o p S e r v i c e

E L E A N O R H I M M E L F A R BP ai n t i ngs : S e p t e mb e r 1 8 - O c t o b e r ' 23, 2.004

O p e n in g re c e p t io n to m e e t . t h e a r t is t S a tu rd a y , .S e p te m b e r 18, 5 - 8 p m

River,•r I N E A R T-

. . . . . . .120 S: Main St. / 734.433.0826 / chelsearivergallery.com

CORNER

4 8 5 0 D e x te r R d . A n n A r b o r ,

SUtidetUial MiUn# on 4 octet, fwuddin#

o cteaUae, eacUUi# teatnin# enviwment

font ijau* cfijfd* Experienced Certified Teachers

• Small Classes by ages• Gardening, Sledding &

Nature Walks• Daily Newsletters• Minutes from

Ann A rbor• Infant • Kindergarten

• Full or Half Day• School Year & Sum m er

Program

( 7 3 4 ) 7 6 9 - 0 9 4 4Close to 7-94 <£ Z eeb e x it

CL lu a u n te w in # tc A a a i tfouuiqfl 3dn4vt#a\ten efwitenment tlnce 1965

Photo by Rita FischerS i s t e r l y L o v eStephanie Pores (left) and h e r s is te r Ashley kiss th e ir older sister, Sam antha, a t N orth Creek E lem entary School’s recent, open house.

L o y ’s L a w n a n d L a n d s c a p i n gs Lawn Mowing A ^ . *✓ Yard Care / Spring/Eall Cleanupsj Rototilllng .. ,✓ Snow Removal v CHUCK LOy,^ Bush. Shrub, ’

Tree Trimming/Rcmoval r ------- wwner734*668*1236' 6702 Park Rd.

Ann Arbor, Ml 48103

G o o d M o r n in g a ll a n d w e lc o m e toThe Chelsea Farm ers M arketS a t u r d a y s 8 a m t o 1 2 u o o ii M a y t h r u O c t o b e r .W e've got all your m arket n eed s , from locally grow n an d o rg an ic p roduce , b eefa lo , e g g s , honey, p lan ts , flow ers

,a n d m ore, to local artists, crafters, w eek ly

OurfiMeeaacxicfC2ie<E»eaiteisv*ete®ea<*e6 (

’I t e C k m n c n G t iQ s d C te ^ s p o n so r th is e d u c a tio n a l a n d ta s ty even t.

F ind u s off M ain o n Park Street in Downtown C h e ls e a w h e re p a r k in g is a re a l b re e z e ! Wblk to shops, cafes, galleries and antique stoma.

Vife welcome newvendGEB,vchinte€o and cxximuinity groups so ccrtartusmP.QBcK 332 Chebea, MI 481lR w w w .C helseafestivals.com o r r in g u s a t 734*433*0354.

le stores.

A

^ >■!1 1 v k '

l l t § ; l «

W w m . •Check-;

-'r; V y - . i ' l ‘

! Mail to:

. i

Heritage NewspapersOne Heritage Place '

BBSS* Southgate MI'48195 .li M.W W MI'Bi tm

*9

Page 4-B » Thursday, S ep tem ber 16,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDTHE DEXTER LEADERp* -

C h e l s e a

New coach focuses onTeam recently recognized as a varsity sport, switches divisions

like coaching a b aske tba ll team , o r a softball |e a m ; .

done w ith in a teafh setting. To a coach, th a t m eans having to in still a. c e rta in s e t o f team values in its m em bers.

“P rom my perspec tive , we had five objec­tives as a co ach —- to teach the k ids le a d e r­ship ,, sp o rtsm an sh ip , h o rsem an sh ip , se lf­esteem and team work,” R ussell said.

“We’re no t so co n ce rn ed 'ab o u t qualify ing fo r s ta tes as w e a re s tartin g a new program th a t prom otes those ideals.”

F o r an o th e r th in g ,i t involves th e coopera­tion an d tran sp o rta tio n o f a dozen 1,200- pound beasts.

“If they d o n ’t have a good re la tio n sh ip w ith th e ir p a rtn e r, they ’re not going1 anyw here," R usselhsa id . “I f you a re off, o r yo u r horse is off, th e re is no way you a re going to function as a team th a t day.”

The team h as com e far in th e la s t coup le b u t Tame as in lim ping. A nd it’s n ev er good years. The team was recen tly recognized as a w hen an a th le te is lim ping two days b e fo re a varsity sport. T hey also have sw itched no t com petition . only d ivisions — they a re now in C lass A, up

Both just.got new shoes on th e ir hooves. from Class B — b u t d istric ts, from D istric t TTwo days. , to D istrict 4.Some coaches w ould b ru sh it off in th e face They no longer have th e ir o ld riv a lries ,

By Maria SprowStaff Writer

‘ ' - . _______ c, «

Two days.T h a t’s how long the C helsea E q u e s tr ia n

Team had on T hursday befo re a tte n d in g th e i r f irs t co m p e titio n . o f th e y e a r on Saturday. ’

Two days, and first-year, head coach Cory R ussell ap p ea rs to have a headache. T h e re is a lot o f w ork to do ~ horses n e ed to be trim m ed, m anes n e ed to braided* tack n eed s to be c leaned .

A nd two ho rses a re trotting, a ro u n d p ra c ­tice. Or,,at least, they a re trying to trot.

They a re lame. Not lam e, as in, an e x p re s ­sion from th e ’70s fo r som ething th a t's boring,

teamNationally ranked equestrian Folly McNichol and Chelsea equestrian team coach Cory Russell conference with senior riders Kelly Kennedy and Sierra Warden about last Saturday’s show during practice last week. •

o f a repo rte r, keep th e mood light an d sweet. -B u t R ussell isn ’t co n cern ed w ith ap p ear-ances. S he’s co ncerned a b o u t the team :------

“Most o f th ese k ids u n d e rs tan d w hat the p re tty p ic tu re looks like , .but th ey d o n ’t u n d e rs ta n d why i t ’s effective," sh e sa id . “We’re educating them . I t’s no t ju s t how you do it, b u t why you do it.”

R u sse ll is n ’t tre a tin g th is co m p e titio n lightly. Like any good coach, she has high expec ta tions for h e r team . She w ants them, to be p re p a red and she w ants them to do well.

“I th in k I se t th e b a r p re tty high. I th in k expectation-w ise, T have h igher ex p ec ta tio n s th a n w hat they a re used to ,” R ussel said .

T ogether w ith co-coach Ann N adeau , she h as sp en t a lot o f tim e working w ith th e team ,

such as Dexter; to look forw ard to, b u t th e ir horses w ill havp m ore space and n ic e r facili-

’tiesram ong o th e r perksr. ~But now i t ’s th e last team p rac tice befo re

th e show and, for R ussell, a lo t is rid ing on th e nex t two hours.

Several o f th e r id e rs on the team have nev er shown before . “ . .

Two days. >•. H eels down. T hum bs up. S hou lders back a n d square . Chin stra igh t. Eyes forw ard . Legs still. Elbows in. H ands quiet. R ise and fail w ith the leg on th e wall.

And, oh, yeah: Make it a ll look easy. F luid . N atural.

I t ’s tim e to can te r, o r lope, d ep en d in g on

again, k issing to h e r ho rse quietly. It’s good, th is tim e.T w trdaysrTwo days later, th e w ork pays off.At th e ir first D is tric t 4 m eet on Saturday,

the team com es in th ird , g iv ing D istric t 4 pow erhouses M ason an d St. Jo h n s a ru n for th e ir money.

t h e team m em bers w ere e ac h a llo w ed to com pete in six of 17 d iffe ren t events, in c lud ­ing E ng lish , W estern , S a d d le S ea t a n d 1 G ym khana classes.

Points w ere given to in d iv id u a ls tow ard a team score; E ight p o in ts for w inning a class,

dow n to one p o in t for ge tting e igh th p lace .On average, r id e rs on th e team sco red 16

p o in tse a c h .Today, th ey ’ll hold a n o th e r p rac tice , w h ich

cou ld p rove to b e th e ir last.They’ll have tw o days to p re p a re fo r th e

se a so n ’s seco n d show, s c h e d u le d fo r Saturday , an d th ird show, on Sunday. .

. The p o in ts w ill add up , an d th e te am w ith th e m ost p o in ts goes on to th e s ta te com peti­tion.

T w o d a y s .Staff Writer Maria Sprow can be reached at

475-1371 or msprowOheritage.com.

the rid ing style.an d i t ’s ju s t a l ittle b it im portan t to her, she One horse s ta r ts up, b u t is on th e wrong* says. lead — m arks dow n in the show ring. B ut the

OK, m aybe m ore than ju s t a little b it. . r id e r knows, an d brings h e r horse back down C oaching an e q u es tr ia n team isn ’t q u ite to a jog and th e n a halt. She s ta rts back up

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

The N ational A lliance for the M entally I l l ’s W ashtenaw C ounty c h a p te r w ill host F am ily Day from 8:30 aim. to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 2 a t B eth lehem U nited C hurch of Christ, 423 S. F o u rth Ave., in A nn Arbor.

E veryone w hose life is a ffected by m en ta l illness is encouraged to a ttend . „

Fam ilies, consum ers, p ro ­fessionals an d fr ien d s will a ll b enefit d u rin g th is e ighth an n u al event, w hich is being h e ld du ring M ental Illness A w areness Week. *

T he day’s ev en ts w ill

te e r w ith NAMI o f Michigan.T h e ir ta lk , t i t le d “T he

T h ree o f Us: A C oup le’s P e rsp ec tiv e on Living w ith C hron ic D ep ress io n ," w ill a d d re ss e x p e r ie n c e s and coping stra teg ies they have developed in n'early 20 years o f living - toge ther - w ith depression .

D uring the day, sm all-group w orkshops w ill be held . P artic ip an ts may choose from w orkshop topics such as p rin ­c ip les o f recovery, em ploy­

m ent issues, new advances in m edication, p an ic an d anxi­ety d iso rder, advocacy and parity , Women an d d e p re s ­sion, helping fam ilies cope, fam ily ed u ca tio n su p p o rt tra in in g , tru s t a n d e s ta te planning, and fam ily story.

T h e re is no c h a rg e fo r Fam ily Day and a free lunch w ill be p ro v id ed . R eg istra tion is p re fe rred . ■

F o r m ore inform ation , call 994-6611 o r e-m ail barb@ nam iwc.org.

exp lo re ways o f living w ith m en ta l illness an d avenues

. to recovery.T his y e a r’s keynote speak­

e rs w ill be Bill F e ise r and J ill C rab tree. F e ise r is the vice p re s id en t of NAMI of M ichigan and h is wife, C rab tree , is an active volun-

A n tiq u e D e a le rs a n d | C ra f te rs N eeded F o r

I st A nnua l ,(jrand Court Adrian

A n tiq u e a n d C ra f t ShowWhw: October 23,2004 When: Grand Court Adrian Lobby ■- 1200 Corporate Drive-In, Adrian Amount $1010x5 space, 110 table rental Contact pmom Kelly Faff and Don Aspacher phone: 517-263-8199 fax: 517-263*6189

'Come join the fun at Grand Court Adrian by showing your Antiques and Crafts

Would y du be smiling if this happened to your eyeglass frame?

res. A you hsara Mda f r a flwxjn.

F L E X O Nb f M M C . H O N

Nancy M. Fraser, O.D.' .1200 South Main,

Chelsea 734-475-9953

Evening appts. avaialble

U N I T E D WAYCbhik4*«CMa WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES:

■ >-ustyi-'W* iATte’wi

.... \J V;.V.

■ M l; V : 1

m p *■ i ‘ 'f c ^f, I ,i • f »

1

Chelsea United Way Supports Chelsea ScoutsChelsea United Way is pleased to present member agency, Chelsea Cub Scout Pack 445, one of the Chelsea Scout

organizations supported by community donations to the Chelsea United Way.The Chelsea Cub $cout Pack 445 is led by Cubmaster Tom Beneteau and meets monthly at Pierce Lake '

Elementary School. The pack consists of boys age 10 and under which follows the principle of the worldwide scouting organization, to help children learn basic survival techniques, team work and helping in their community.

Each year the pack visits Camp Munhacke, a two-day. camp that the boys attend with their parents. At the camp, they learn to stmt a fire with only three matches, how to cook breakfast on an open fire, first aid techniques, how to tie knots, Jboater safety and how to construct a lean-tq. -

Every two years, they visit the USS Silyerside, a World War I I submarine in the Muskegon Channel. They eat and even sleep in the submarine overnight using the

-old submariner-bunks with their sleeping bags.Tom says the pack really enjoys helping the

community. They regularly pick up garbage at Timbertowri and Vets Park and the cubs visit the Chelsea'Retirement Community to sing songs or do skits for our senior citizens. «,

The biggest fundraiser the pack undertakes each year is the Popcorn Fundraiser, which runs in the fall. Other < than parent contributions, this pack’s only other sources of income are the donations from the Chelsea United Way and the Chelsea Kiwanis.

The pack carries out many other functions. In fact, Tom Beneteau is proud the Pack has it’s own website at www.cuppack445.org. Visit the website to (earn more of their fim activities, the meeting schedule, the photographs of the USS Silverside, the Pinewood Derby, the Rairigutter Regatta, the Scavenger hunt and more. Or for more infqimati.oj ontact Tom Beneteau at 476-985,8.

With your help, we can make the quality o f living fo r the people o f our communities ju st a littlebetter by providing the services they need. Equally important, we express ourselves as a caring community! . . •

Support CHELSEA UNITED WAY this campaign PO Box 176, Chelsea, MI 48118

CUSTOM FRAMING

• Fif}e Art

• Unique Gifts

• Hi>me Accent Pieces,.r.< f r* Catherine McClung “ » Prints .

• Lenox

t h e D i f f e r e n c e

“Here, you don’t just buy a bike arid hit the road. We take the time to fit the bike to you so you have the best ride possible.” Dexter Bike and Sport

. , FINE ARTand FRAMING Inc.

&CG3 M ain St. D exter (734) 426-1581 ‘

Since Dexter Bike arid Sport j*. opened in 2003; the Turck family

hat been pedaling hard-to keep up with their thriving new busk-

nets. With its high-end bikes, 'clothing, accessories and other sportswear, the shop is flourishing. “We're not your usual strip mall bike shop,” says store manager JeffTurck.“ ln fact,people's

eyes pop when they see all we have to offer. We’re

very focused on providing a

complete solution

for our customers.We spend a* lot of time thinking about their needs.”

“We looked for the same kind of, customer focus In a bank.We wanted something more than the usual paper pushingvwe wanted solutions.We chose United Bank & Trust because they fit’ their policies, procedures and products to our needs. And they’re' always looking for ways to help. In

l what can be a very stodgy, predictable business, U B & T is a breath of fresh air. With United behind us, it’s been a very smooth ride”

(left to right)Brian Faison Financial Sales Manager,

.United Bank ftYrutt-Wuhtanaw

A n n A i F o r • i / . } 4 j 1 \ •* /<;<}

Doxirr • ( /T 1) 'IM-tHOO

' DnRobertTlirek, DOS Denhe lUrckand jeflreyTUttk. - ptaKter Bike am Sport . -

U N I T E DB A N R A T R U S TW A S H T E N A W

i .. ii

A D ifferent W ay to Bank

i v ‘V r.

A l l n r * : .' M : ■ V ,->

L

C h e l s e a c .

Thursday, Septem ber 16, 2004 « THE CHELSEA STANQARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER » Page 5-B

Ribbon-caning ceremony to be held frpm t to 5 p.m. Friday

By Ri ta Fischer'■ Special. Wpter

T h e C helsea S en io r C en ter w ill h o st a rib - bon-cu tting cerem ony from l t d 5 pun. F rid ay to m ark th e c e n te r ’s f irs t o p en house a t its new digs in th e W ashington S tre e t E d uca tion Center.

T h e p u b lic is in v ited to a tte n d th e event, w hich w ilt in c lu d e a tp u r o f th e facility.In ad d itio n , m any ideal sen ­io r c itiz en s , th e b o a rd o f d ire c to r s an d th e c e n te r ’s s ta f f w ill b e a v a ila b le to a n sw er q u estio n s ab o u t the p rog ram an d facilities.

T h e r ib b o n -cu ttin g cere- * * * "• - \m ony w ill ta k e :p lac e a t 1:30 - ; p.m . in -front o f th e ' b u ild in g - ' -

*“\- f‘7:

was

n e a r th e new aw nings d onat ed by th e V anG order fam ily as a m em o ria l to D avid V anG order an d h is m other, B arb ara .

T he C h elsea S en io r C enter, w hich in c o rp o ra te d in 1981, h a s seen m any changes a n d grow th th roughpu t th e years. E ach o f the p a s t five d irec to rs — Treva W inans, R u th Sm ith , P a t Kaminsky, C olleen O 'N eil an d C hris Livengood —- has e s tab lish ed a n d re a l­iz ed m ile s to n es a lo n g 1 th e way. S p e c ia l inv ites w ere sen t to th o se d irec to rs , as w ell

as lo’ca l officials,* r e p re s e n ta t iv e s from C helsea Com m unity H o sp ita l an d donors. -

L igh t snack s a n d re fre sh m e n ts w ill b e served , an d p rizes w ill b e aw ard ed .

L ivengood sa id thd m ove to th e o ld high School h as b een a positive s te p tow ard new grow th a n d developm ent fo r th e o rgan iza­tion. T he c e n te r is lo ca ted in th e sam e b u ild ­ing a s C helsea C om m unity Ed u ca tio n ppd h a s access to o th e r fac ilitie s , in c lu d in g a gym, au d ito riu m , co m p u te r lab , c a fe te r ia an d

a d d itio n a l c lassroom s.T he e x tra sp ace w ill allow

th e g ro u p to e x p a n d p ro ­gram s in th e a re a s o f e x e r­cise, n u tr i tio n a n d o u tre a ch to h o m eb o u n d s e n io r c iti­zens, L ivengood said! G ran t m oney a n d com m unity d o n a ­tions a re b e in g sough t to help, fUnd program m ing.

O ne th e n ew es t ad d itio n s is a cafC o p e n tp th e com m unity a n d sen io rs . T he p rog ram is

• > & ;■. > su b sid ized fo r se n io r c itizens-'iC* "\* th ro u g h th e W ashtenaw

v ' ' C ounty N u tr i t io n P ro g ramVl an d fun d in g so u rces in c lu d e

a g ra n t p ro v id ed by th e A rea A gency on Aging 1-B.

n iw iM c e t t th e '

E d u c s t J o n C B n ts r ,

b o a ^ o fd lre c to n iR n d tt& fr.

di."

L ivengood sa id th e food is p re p a re d fresh da ily on s ite in th e c a fe te r ia a n d serv ed a t noon e a c h d a y . S en io r c itizen s a re . asked to pay $2 a n d a ll o th e rs pay $5. To qualify for th e se n io r ra te , on e m ust b e 60 y ears o r o lder.

R ita F isc h e r is a free lan ce w riter. She can be reached a t ritafisch@yahoo.com. ,

C h e l s e a

h o l d s f u n d - r a i s e rGiant Yard Sale raises $5,000for scholarships and special projects

By Rita Fischer. Special Writer ^

C h e lsea C om m unity H os­p ita l A u x ilia ry h e ld its e ig h th a n n u a l G ian t Yard S a le fu n d -ra ise r a t th e C helsea fa irg rounds F rid ay a n d Saturday, ra is in g m ore th a n $5,000.

P ro ceed s fro m -th e ev en t w ill be u sed to fund h o sp ita l p ro je c ts th a t th e au x ilia ry m em bersh ip h as p ledged to sponso r, a s w e ll a s lo ca l.

sch o la rsh ip s in th e h e a lth ­care fie ld .* M argaret K uhl o f C helsea co o rd in a ted th e e v en t w ith h e lp from v o lu n te e rs a n d h o sp ita l e m p lo y ees R uss B illau a n d D iane F enske .

H osp ita l em ployees, vo lun­te e rs a n d lo ca l re s id e n ts d o n a te a l l th e item s so ld . M any o f th e la rg e r d o na tion^ a re p ick ed u p from home's.

F enske , who h e lp s w ith th e a n n u a l sale* w o rk ed m any h o u rs a t th is y e a r’s event.

“I p e rso n a lly h e lp e d m any p eo p le ca rry p u rc h a se s o u t to th e i r v eh ic le s , a n d you cou ld te ll w ho h a d b e e n to o th e r sa le s o n F riday . T h e ir cam a n d tru ck s h ad a ll so rts

o f item s p ile d u p .on sea ts a n d th e floo rs,” sh e said.

B ob M ilbrojdt a n d R ay K em ner m an n ed th e C helsea K iw anis C lub 's food wagon o n F riday . H o sp ita l em ploy­ees an d re s id e n ts s to p p ed by on th e ir lu n ch b reak .

“T h is h a s b e e n a g re a t p a r tn e rs h ip f o r a l l o f u s ,’’ sa id C h arlo tte B entley, p re s i­d en t o f th e aux ilia ry . —-------

“It gives th e v o lu n tee rs an o p p o rtu n ity fo r a m eal righ t on site , a n d th e K iw anis con­tin u es its m issio n o f in te ra c t­ing an d serv in g o u r com m u­n ity in y e t a n o th e r u n iq u e way.” „

Boy S co u t T roop 476 o f C helsea h e lp e d d e a n up.

omen d Health c3

S e p t e m b e r 2 4 , 2 0 0 4 T tv o s e p a r a t e s e s s i o n s t o c h o o s e f r o m !

1 1 a m - 2 p m o r 5 - 8 p mChelsea Community Hoepital Health and Wellneea Center

14800 Bait Old US 12

- gb Discussions on stress, fad diets, and heart health ’ gb Free workout all day . .

gb Prizes and giveaways. a ' . . v , * •

Alto Join tu from 24 pm fan-gb Chair and Hand Massages gb Yoga, Pilates, Walking Demonstrations gb Ask a Personal Trainer

, For more information,visit the Chelsea Community Hospital website at www.cch.org

Call (734) 475-4400 to’register

ICIXiM*Community Hostel

T h e S a l i n e R e p o r t e r a n d T h e C i t y , o f S a l in e

p r e s e n t th e 5 th a n n u a l

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 8 • 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . t o 4 : 0 0 p . m .

l . i v e P U P P E T P E R F O R M A N C E S A T U N I O N S C H O O L

11:00 a .m . • T h e F r o g s a n d t h e S h o e m a k e r * - S u s a n O e tro w s k i

1 :0 0 p .m . • ‘ G in g e r b r e a d H a n * - N a n c y H e n k

P u p p e t making workshops conducted all d a y a t :

First Presbyterian Church.B ixb y Exhib it o p e n with live pu p petry dem onstrations throughout the d a y .

C a ll 429-0807 fo r moire in fo rm a tio n .

Photo by Rita FischerK aren Malone (left) an d Jan e F inkbeiner s tand in front o f the new sign a t the C helsea Senior Center. The sen iors w ill hold an open house from 1 to 5 pan. F riday to celebrate a move to the W ashington S treet Education Center.

5 0 5 5 A n n A r b o r S a l i n e R o a d A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n 4 8 1 0 3

W a s h t e n a w F a r m C o u n c i l G r o u n d s

tE ml =< .7S o il I 9 I Uli-n se n ! ' ' :

N a n c y & W o o d y S t r a u b . M a n a g e r s

8 5 0 - 3 4 9 - 9 7 6 6 V i s i t o u r W e b S i t e a t

wwvv.annarborantiquesmarket.com

3 6 t h S e a s o n

Saturday & Sunday, September 18 & 19, 2004

Sunday, October 17, 2004H , . * •

Sunday, November 7, 2004 IA l l n e t p r o c e e d s g o t o s u p p o r t

E l e m e n t a r y e d u c a t i o n

A l l i t e m s G u a r a n t e e d a s R e p r e s e n t e d

O v e r 3 0 0 D e a l e r s i n Q u a l i t y A n t i q u e s

& S e l e c t C o l l e c t i b l e s

A l l U n d e r C o v e r . N o P e t s P l e a s e

C E R T I F I E D

T A U R U S S A L E

S A V E U P T O f i O %o f f J d g l n a l f t t B F m , # . . . W : A ^ .

6 YR .£5,000 mile

2 0 0 4 T A U R U S S E S I 2 0 0 3 T A U R U S S E S

2 0 0 1 T A U R U S S E S

*WA.C. $0 Down cost to pay,:plus tax, lie- A fees: Ends 9/2004. **8ated on 60 months.

■JC o r n e r o f S ta te & M ichigan

.5 m in u te s s o u th o f B r ia tw o o d Mal(. w w w .b r ia rw o o d fo rd .c o m

1-800-258-0981 62012713

Page 6-B ■ Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER

The medal of mercy

K im E ck art

War. D eath . Pain . M ost, p eo p le do n ’t know th e re a l m ean ing p f th e se w ords. B ut I do,

Every night I go to bed , ex h au sted and hearin g th e

groans o f dying men; I d rif t from one h o r r o r to another, from a rea l n igh tm are to a d ream

-one. ' ' 'I wake up each m orning to th e sound 'o f

rum bling w heels, as m ore d ead so ld ie rs a re ca r ted ,ofT to a lonely h ill w here th e ir b ro k en bo d ies w ill be d u m p ed into, u n m a rk e d graves. ■

I th en d ress, hoping, rea liz ing th a t th is is n ’t an o th er n ightm are. I c lim b o.ut of my ten t, ready once m ore, to h e lp c u re th e F re n c h so ld iers w ho will b e w ounded in battle .

One, b e tw een th e B u rg u n d ian s a n d English, w ith th e ir sh a rp sw ords and th ick sh ields, and ou r t ire d m en fighting fo r th e cause they believe in.

I be lieve in th ese b a ttle s too, though I c an ­n o t fight for I am a girl. I fight back against th e so ld ie rs o f B urgundy an d E ngland by healing an d Cooking for F ren ch men. F ren c h m en who w ant th e d a u p h in crow ned.> I give h ard , s ta le b re a d to th e m en who can e a t by them selves. T h e ir sunken faces s ta re a t me, .as i f asking do they have to go on. T h e ir eyes p lead to d ie soon if fa te is, k ind.

The fighting has ceased for th re e days now. T h is m akes m e happy for two reasons. T he firs t is th a t no m ore m en w ill suffer. T he sec ­ond is th a t m eans I can g a th e r m ore h ea lin g re m e d ies in th e fie ld by cam p.

I’m ru n n in g low on betony. an d yarrow , w hich I hope to find. The o th e r item I’m ru n ­ning low on is lin en fo r bandages, b u t th a t w on’t come easily. I ’ve though t '.bou t ask ing th e . cap ta in , b u t he would ju s t b rush m e aside . He d o esn ’t be lieve g irls shou ld ass is t in the army. _ •

As I sea rch ed in th e foggy m eadow, I saw th e shadow s grow an d shrink. I jo u rn e y e d d e e p e r in to it, looking down for th e p lan ts I needed . I s tep p ed quietly, not d is tu rb in g th e e e r ie peacefu lness.

Then I h e a rd the sound o f angiy voices. I w ent softly c lo se r to th e ir source. I p eek ed from b eh ind a tre e and saw a glim pse o f gleam ing silver. I saw an English c re st upon a sh ield lying on the ground. T hen I h e a rd th e voices c learjy . They w ere sp eak in g English!.

Now I was certa in , th e E nglish w ere going to a ttack from here . O ur me‘n w e ren ’t ready; they had b e en lying low, recovering since th e la s t battle . I s tu d ied th e misty su rround ings, so I could p in p o in t my location. Then I ra n babk to cam p, try ing to con tain my fea r an d . excitem ent.

I w aited anxiously in my tent. I had gone to

the c a p ta in ’s q u a rte rs , only to find th e m aid th e re , as well. I to ld them w hat I ’d seen . T he c ap ta in d id n ’t seem to be lieve me, b u t th e m aid did. She O rdered to send out a few scouts to the m eadow. We now had to nerv ­ously w ait th e ir re tu rn .

A fte r sev era l h o u rs o f w aiting, pacing an d ea ting sm all b ite s o f food, th e an sw er finally cam e. The m aid sen t a m essenger to ca ll fo r me. I w en t eagerly in to th e ten t, duck ing u n d e r th e low beam .

"you w ere righ t, little h ea le r,” said a low voice in the shadow s. “F ran c e w ill th an k you. S ince th e E nglish w ould have su rp rise d us, we w ill su rp rise them . T hanks to you h o t as m any faithfiil, loyal m en w ill be lost.”

My eyes a d ju s ted to th e d im c a n d le lig h t I saw th e m aid seem ing to glow as if holy. I sh ifted my vision to th e cap ta in , w ho 'w ould­n ’t m eet my gaze as if em b arra ssed he h ad d oub ted me.

The m aid co n tin u ed speak ing ,” You have e a rn e d a m edal fo r yourself. It w ill be given to you befo re we a tta ck th e English.”

She kep t talk ing, b u t in my h ap p in ess I w asn ’t paying a tte n tio n I re tu rn e d to E a rth and h e a rd h e r say, “You can re tu rn to your dw elling. Som eone w ill com e to fetch you fo r the cerem ony.”

H a lf an ho u r la te r, I w as s till dancing in my ten t. I s topped for a m om ent and though t abou t w hat life w ould be like a fte r a ll the b a ttle s , a fte r I w en t hom e to Domremy, the o n ly p lace I h ad know n u n til fou r m onths ago. '

F o u r m onths, a long tim e since I had seen my family. My a ilin g fa th e r c a lled m e his “little n u rse ,” as I w as th e one to take ca re o f him . My d e a r m o th e r h ad d ied giving b ir th to little Jacob , Oh Jaco b , Jacob. H e m ust be alm ost 3 years o ld now. How he u sed to hug my sk irt and say, “M arie,” in h is sp ec ia l way With a toothy sm ile. I thought ab o u t see in g them again, and s 'tarted to dance once m ore.

“M arie?” T h ere w as a knock on th e w ooden support. “The cerem ony w ill s ta r t soon.”

"T hank you,” I sa id , “I ’ll be rig h t th e re .” I w alked ou t into th e g la ring Sunlight.

The m aid, on a p la tfo rm beckoned fo r me to jo in her. I w alked stiffly up th e s ta irs, hop­ing I w ou ldn’t m ake a fool o f myself.

“T h is w om an you see h e re has saved m any lives. We p re sen t h e r w ith th is m edai in g ra t­itu d e .”

A heavy cord s lip p ed over my head.The crow d o f so ld ie rs shou ted w h o leh ea rt­

edly, an d I w ith them .“Long live th e d au p h in ! Long live the

maid! Long live F ra n c e .”‘ . K im E ck a rt

E igh th G rade. B each M iddle School

P atrickHoeflinger

A touch of what 1 feel

Sarah Shrosbree

By Sarah Shrosbree E igh th Grade

Beach’Middle School

T he te a rs slow ly s to p p ed fa lling arid soon I w as no t cry ing a t all. Only one te a r stayed s tu ck to m y cheek , heavy, ye t d e te rm in e d to stay as i f it w ere try ing to ho ld onto som e­thing. .

S h e’s gone.Why d o es th e te a r stay so p e rm an en tly

m arked on my ch eek i f X a lread y know the p a s t fate o f w hat h as h ap p en ed ? W hat is i t ho ld ing onto?

Hope?B ut how can I be so su r§? I d o n ’t know; I

guess. I th in k th a t I hope , b u t for w hat? She w on’t be th e re fo r my g rad u a tio n o r see m e m arry, o r m aybe even to see m e b ecom e p re s ­id e n t o f th e O n ited S ta tes o f A m erica one d a y (H ey i t’s possib le .) T h a t is defin ite ly , som eth ing she n e v e r foresaw .

T he te a r , slow a s th e sh ifting o f a g la c ie r „ low ers a frac tio n o f a m illim eter.

I saw h e r lying in th a t b ed . I im ag in ed h e r b ru ise d body th rough th e w alls o f th a t room.I d id not n e e d to go in s id e to see w h a t I h ad a lre ad y fo reseen .

She w ould n o t com e back. ,S he gave m e’ so m uch co n fid en ce an d

encou ragem en t.Every n ig h t she w ould kiss m e a n a te ll me

how b e au tifu l I was.She w as so p ro u d o f Rob an d me. You

cou ld te ll sh e w as trying, w ith difficulty, to be m odest every tim e she d e sc rib e d u s to som e­one, like sh e w as exploding w ith joy from in s id e .'.... ;■;/

T hen sh e w ould te ll me she loved m e, an d I know it m e an t so m uch m ore w ith th a t look o f acco m p lish m en t w hen we h a d m om ents lik e th ese .

I can im ag ine h e r calm ,-sw eet voice try ing to h e lp m e th ro u g h my c u rre n t p ro b lem s say­ing; “A u ro ra , lis te n to y o u rse lf b ecau se you a re righ t.” • ' ,

.. Thanks, Mom. G oodnight, I love you. Sw eet, d ream s. S ee you in th e m o rn in g ,..o f my d ream s.

A uro ra Knopper N in th G rade

C helsea H igh School

Song of the marching soldiers

Jo sh u a Stiles

Dandelion’ A d an d e lio n in a bush of roses

Such .a beau tifu l flow er is ju s t a weed.. Such a sunny face ju s t

d o esn ’t belong,••

And roses a re beau tifu l But a rose will prick 'you . And roses a re e legan t But you can ’t m ake a wish

oh a rose,

D an d e lio n s a re wild and free . •

D an d e lio n s a re b righ t an d fun ;

But . 'th e y ’re p lifcked . a t and picked a t a n d ca lled a weed.

They’re sn e e re d a t and k icked a t and ta u n te d a n d teased ;

But they s tan d ta ll

A m anda P atton

They, s tan d strong : And th ey grow. .

So p lan t them in your garden

Grovv t’hem in your soul

A nd m ake a w ish U pon a d a n d e ­

lion. .By A m anda.Patton

E igh th G rade Beach Middle School

" F o r we a re th e

m arch in g so ld ie rs,P roud a n d as s trong as we

cou ld be.We s tan d ta ll an d sturdy, B ujlt b u t 0/ flesh, an d bone.

, ’ -. . ■ . ' ■» •. • • We a re as h a rd y as hyenas, And as tough a;s d r ie d oak.

. We m arch w ith h e ad s h e ld high,

Gun tip s p o in ted n ice and straight,

O ur fe e t keep moving,. S tepp ing w ith every d rum

beat. ,

i F o r we a re th e m arch in g so ld iers,

P ro u d a n d as s tro n g as cou ld be. ' •

We march* th rough day,We m arch th rough n ight. A nd we do no t-rest o r stop; N or even b lin k a n eye to

th e lo u d est sh o t o f cannon .

By W ill A rgiroff N in th Grade

Chelsea H igh School

... We m arch th rough ra in arid snow,

A nd m arch th rough h a ils o f b u lle ts . .

We w ill m arch a ll th e way

to heaven, . . 'O r a ll th e way to he ll.”

‘ . By Josh StilesN in th Grade

C helsea H igh School

D e x t e r T o w n s h i p

Thursday, S ep tem b er 16,2004 * THE, CHELSEA STANDARp/THE DEXTER LEADER * Page 7-B

S h a r in g I n n o v a tio n —

o n g o i n g p o w e r o u t a g e s... ■— *— -"r — •-* — * r' - . -- r ~ r r ,

DTE Energy cannot confirm the cause o f the problem

By Marla SprowStqfftifrfter

♦

r T ra c ie F a u p e l h as sp en t s e v e ra l o f th e la s t co u p le days liv ing in th e d a rk ages.

H e r pow er, an d th e pow er o f ev eryone e lse Jiving in th e P h e a sa n t R id g e subdiv ision in D e x te r Tow nship, w eh t o u t m u lt ip le tim e s b e tw een L ab o r D ay an d Tuesday.

I t h a p p e n s in th e m orning. I t h a p p e n s in th e afternoon. I t h a p p e n s random ly, and it la sts fo r hours.

. A nd nobody, a t DTE Energy seem s to have an explanation.

“I t ’s b eco m in g annoying a n d r id icu lo u s th a t they can ’t figu re o u t w hat is going on,” F a u p e l sa id Tuesday a fte r­noon a t hom e an d w ith the ligh ts o u t — again. ** F a u p e l h e rs e lf ’has severa l p o s s ib le e x p la n a tio n s —

includ ing construction w ork — but DTE canno t confirm th e cause o f th e p roblem . p

“T he bo ttom lin e is, we d o n ’t know p re c ise ly why th e re have b een a n u m b er o f outages in the la st couple o f w eek s,” D e tro it E d iso n spokesm an Jo h n A u ste rb erry sa id Tuesday.

A u ste rb erry s a id th e com­p a n y ’s re c o rd s show com ­p la in ts fo r o u tag es th a t o ccu rred Sept. 6, 11, 13 an d 14, though re s id en ts sa id th e firs t occu rred Sept. 3. ;

H e sa id th e o u tag es on Sept. 11 w ere th e re su lt o f a t ra n s fo rm e r ' fa ilu re . The o th e r outages re su lted from fuse p ro b lem s th a t could b e cau sed by overgrowh. trees.

H fe 'd id n p t b e lie v e co n ­s tru c tio n digs w ere causing th e p rob lem s, since th e com* p a n y ’s u n d e rg ro u n d e q u ip ­m en t shows no dam age.

A u ste rb erry sa id it w ould ta k e sev e ra l m ore days to d e te rm in e w h e th e r th e ou t­ages a re re la ted .

“T he la s t tw o ju s t h a p ­

p en ed today an d yesterday ,” h e said . “It w ould no t have b een u n til th e la st tw o days th a t we w o u ld have no ticed any k in d o f p a tte rn . -

“B efo re th a t, th e r e w as rea lly no p a tte rn .”

H e sa id h e d id n o t know th e n u m b e r o f households^ affected by th e outage, b u t s a id on ly o n e c irc u it h as re p o r te d p ro b lem s. R es i­den ts sa id th e y b e liev ed th e n u m b e r tp b e a ro u n d 70 households. r

Suzi O lm stead, who lives on P h easan t R idge C ourt, said th e random ness o f th e pow er outages an d th e pow er com-, pany’s lack o f response have left h e r feeling frustra ted .

“T h ere is no consistency. I t’s ju s t W henever i t decid es to go off,” O lm sted said .

“We a re ju s t su ffe rin g th rough it, I guess.”

A u ste rb erry sa id re s id en ts w ho have e x p e r ien c e d dam ­aged p ro p e rty as th e re su lt o f pow er ou tages m ay ca ll the com pany a t ' 1-8004774747 to file a re im b u rse m en t claim .

L e t O u r F a m i l y H e l p Y o u I I A I E Y

K e e p Y o u O s W a r m . *

v v ' V- % 4 ^

I S O O K 7 I 7 9 9 . 5 • 7 ’> 4 4 2 4 9 1 7 0

A ny Service Call ■I Healing • Cooling • Plumbing !1 o m m

i4$ 2 5 OFF j $ 5 0 OFFImtallatkm Of Any

Bradford & White Heater *■ ( M t m T i

(714)424.9170 • .1 00 871.7991 J (7 )424.9170 1400.871.7993Net nM wMb au? atfcar dim. 1

J

I (734)424*9170 • 1*800*671*7993 ,Om m i« n ptt tWl pita*. I

Net vaM w it any otfc** dim. . a

_ jc to ry Rebate on Select Systems

m m ?On* coupon fh—

Net wkfa day odat offset.

Serving Washtenaw & Livingston Counties

Family Owned A Operated 24 Hour Emergency Service

“ M Who frffllH whin wmtlimfcl* ,

r M M Ofifl QNT BlOWf COWBOlllnTS✓ Qaww repioce fhtn (1* 12*

JMQH nfflfs OOBODROI ulQfQB✓ Measure tonprotoi wMoci VtoirOt ThetmosW (H nteltd) tfht ndafaf High Urn* control i/ftjfaim Soietjr tei mi haul auto**✓ MonHcci

OfrtMM) «✓ OtM and odtatiwflar/

(jkii/Qm'X T * " ' $ 7 5

____ ignMonesseiTiUy S E wJ fh

(734)424*9170 * 1*600*871*7993Ona coupon per vfcJt picas*.Not *iU with any other often- Expires 9«j9»Of

'WVWyigmm V U . jnyOf-36 n>os»:

4 wheel drive, alloy whtels, v-6 , r ;8 passenger, full power ft morel: ] ■ ■ ..

. N D W ^ j S ^ l ^ ^ . . . . .Stk#: YF1844EW . for 38»04.' w/ $1,0» ttoe . W W W a t t r t l t l O O h h h O n d S .c o m

1 . - ‘Prioeplussales tax, title, destination, platband doc (95), Lease isfor36*or48 mos- l2K peryr.i ; Payment plus tax. Oue at sign includes everything plus license plate. Expires.September 30,2004.

2004 HONDA Cfi-V EX 4WDPwrwlndows/ioQk$, keyless, &lloy

wheels, CD player, auto, Awheel drive

now ^ 2 0 ,9 8 8 * or»«$2 7 S ‘. Stk#: RD7d84JW trin w .-

UAMfC* 1MONDAY-THURS

8:30 am * 8:00 pm|FRIDAY \ . ’

, 8:30 am *6 :00 pm ISATURDAY

10:00 am *3:00 pm

a R T888-885- - H O N D A

2200 Seymour • Jackson, Ml

EXiT139

<• ALBIONm

8*yfrwwAIITMMHN NHONDA

EXIT ... U1 • W4 AflBW

4

t

1A 1

8i ■ Je . 5! . n

' ■ '' '.9

■

L

*

1 i1 t

® & e (S b e ta t it

Pack S-ii T i n :k s i>,vs, S i iM ivMiii k 1 6 , 2 0 0 4

Bertha Poling (left) enjoys time with her nephews, Conner and Dylan Overton, at Independence Lake Park in Webster Township. an end to swimming season,

w

i H n n s z r & j a j j w u k i Z i z t m *•;'*i>.i,-oj>.-,..;■ * i •*w , ..rfc».. •:->-J-.v,,.

®b* Chelsea £tani>art>To report aeons, * cell 475-1371 or fax 475-1413 or e-mall drichtor@herltage.com

Varsity F ootball

w u over TecumsehOffensive line opens holes for Bulldog backs in victory

By Don RichterSports Editori 9 -i i i " ■, ' •

v C helsea foo tba ll d e fe a te d S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe ren ce W hite D ivision riva l Tecum* se h 31*7 la s t F r id ay night.

The v isiting B ulldogs (3*0) ru sh ed fo r 337 y ards on 27 a ttem p ts in chew ing up the In d ian s (0*3).

S en io r ru n n in g b ack A lec P en ix (5-foot-10, 180) led C h e lsea ’s g ro u n d a tta ck , ru sh in g fo r 209 y ards on 12 c a r r ie s w ith th re e to u c h ­downs,

"We’th o u g h t w e cou ld ru n th e foo tball on th em ,” said C h elsea c o ac h B rad B ush. “T hat w as a b ig p a rt ' o f th e gam e p la n .” '

B eh in d m am m oth se n io r tack les N ick Toth (6-2, 290) and P J . Saw icki (6-4,290), th e B ulldog offensive line dom i­n a ted in th e trenches^ ■

“The offensive lin e p layed w ell,” B ush said . “P en ix has h a d su cc e ss ag a in s t Tecum seh in th e past. H e ran for over 200 y a rd s ag a in s t them la $ ty e a r.” . -7. ■

D espite a p u n ish in g ru sh ­ing attack , i t w as C h elsea ’s passing gam e th a t sco red th e co n test’s f irs t touchdow n.

' Photo by Jerry MilUkeoC helsea ju n io r offensive guard C J . Boyer (70) a n d se n io r offensive tack le N ick Toth (71) helped B ulldog sen io r ru n n in g back A lec P en ix (middle) ru sh for 209 yards on 12 carries in la st F riday’s 31-7 victory over Tecum seh. A s a team C helsea gained 337 yards on the ground.

~ In th e seco n d q u a rte r , P en ix sp rin te d 73 y a rd s for th e f irs t o f h is th re e to u ch ­dow ns, o u tru n n in g th e In d ia n d e fe n d e rs . W ith

S en io r q u a rte rb a c k B rian B a b b it t’s su ccessfu lD unn co n n ec ted w ith sen io r tigh t en d P a t Brooks for a 14- yard score, w ith 5:36 le ft in th e first q u a rte r. W ith sen io r A lex B a b b itt’s e x tra point, th e B ulldogs led 7-0.

Go lf

a fte r kick, C helsea in c reased its advan tage to 14-0 w ith 5:58

-left in th e half. ~Two m in u tes la ter, R ab b itt

b la s te d a 37-yard fie ld goaL th rough the uprigh ts, giving

th e B ulldogs a 17-0 lead .J u s t before ha lftim e, Pen ix

ram b led in for a touchdow n ' from six y ards away. R ab b itt sp lit.th e uprigh ts, in c reas in g

-C helsea^s- ad v an ta g e —to a com m anding 24-0 as th e two team s h e ad e d to th e locker room.

In th e th ird q u a rte r, Pen ix sco red h is fin a l touchdow n, exploding for a 41-yard TD

ja u n t w ith 1:06 left in th e stanza . R ab b itt was success­fu l w ith th e p o in t a fte r kick, g iv ing th e B ulldogs a 31-0, cushion .

W ith le ss th a n ar m in u te re m a in in g in th e gam e, T ecum seh sco red on a 20- y a rd ru n for th e n ight’s f in a l . m argin .

W hile C h e lse a ’s o ffen se See WUI> — Page 8-C

Youth is served at league match last week, hosted by Lincoln

R a ilsp li t te r s w ith a 182

w ere fo u rth

By Don RichterSports Editor

The C h e lse a boys’ go lf te am c a p tu re d th e S o u th e a s te rn C o n ference W hite D ivision q u a d hosted by Y psilan ti L inco ln Sept. 8.

The B u lldogs b e s te d th e fie ld w ith a sco re o f 149. The m atch was a t P in e View Golf Course. -: “T hat w as o u r b e s t p e r ­form ance o f th e year,” s a id C helsea co ach Jo e Ew ald. ‘

P lacing second w as county and-league riv a l D ex ter w ith a ta lly o f 155. T he D re ad n a u g h ts e n te r e d - th e match" ra n k e d in th e s ta te ’s top five.

“D e x te r’s* a very good team ,” E w ald said : “To b ea t them , we have to p lay w ell.”

R ounding o u t th e fie ld was T ecum seh , in th ird p la ce w ith a 159, w h ile th e host

In d iv id u a lly fo r th e B u lldogs, fre sh m an E llio t M arsh a ll - a n d so p h o m o re J o s h D ea to n le d th e Way, e ac h ca rd in g a 36,

F o r M arsh a ll, a tra n s fe r from In d ian a , la st w eek was h is f irs t varsity m atch.

“H e ’s b e e n p lay in g very w e ll,” E w a ld sa id . “E llid t cam e from In d ian a , an d h e ’s b e e n b ack a n d forth , so it. to o k 'h im a li t t le w h ile to get s e t t le d a n d g e t in to th e ac tio n . H e ’s b e e n p lay in g w ell in p ra c tic e .”

H aving two u n d e rc lassm en p ace th e te am la s t w eek w as encourag ing , E w ald said .

“It w as very njtee to s e e / ’ he said . “I t ’s p rom ising f o r o u r fu tu re . We’re f ired u p .”

In ad d itio n to M arshall and D eato n , o th e r B u lldog go lfers h ad strong outings.

S en io r B re tt Common fin­ish ed w ith a 38, w h ile fellow c la ssm a te N ick H arw ood reco rd ed , a 39 for C helsea.

M edalist fo r th e m atch was T ecu m seh ’s J a r e d B arley ,

who shot a 35.T he B u lldogs n e x t h o s t

S a line 3 p.m. W ednesday.On Sept. 27, C helsea ' trav ­

e ls to D ex ter to p a rtic ip a te in

helsea sophomore Josh Deaton helped lead the Bulldogs to a « Southeastern Conference W hiteDivision quad title a t P ine View Golf Course last week, Deaton, along w ith freshm an team m ate E llio t M arshall, shot a 36. -• pacing Chelsea.

Photo coorfesy of Alice Rawson

th e SEC q u ad 3 p.m. a t th e A nn A rb o r C ountry Club.

Sports E d ito r Don R ich ter c an be reached a t 475-1371 o r a td rich te rd h eritag e .co m .

Swimming ap* Diving

T a n k e r s s e c o n d a t F e n t o n m e e tThe C helsea g iris’ swim m ing a n d div«

ig team p laced second a t la s t Satur- ay’s F e n to n R elays. The B ulldogs, efending m eet cham pions, en d ed up 1th 261 points.C ap tu rin g th e 11-team m e e t w as righ ton w ith 284 points.B loom fie ld H ills C ranbrook-K ings- o'od fin ished th ird w ith 232 points. C helsea s ta r te d strong, as th e 400

tedley re la y team Of K ellyn P ag lia rih i, a ra Jen n in g s , Je ss ica Lodew yk an d a r a S tiles b la s ted th e fie ld , fin ish ing early a leng th in fron t o f its n e a re s t om petitor a n d touch ing firs t w ith a m e Of 4:16.93.T h e B ulldogs cam e rig h t b a c k w ith a

day. T he C helsea foursom e o f Ai dam s, A llison F rayer, E rica P u rd y ap< ag lia rip i p la c e d seco n d in 2:04.32. Inn ing th e e v en t w as B righton w ith a

clocking o f 2:02.22. ■T he 200 freesty le re lay saw two sopho­

m ores and two freshm en rep resen tin g , th e Bulldogs. F resh m an P ho eb e Gony- b e a re w as ou tstand ing w h ile keep ing pace w ith som e o f th e b e s t sw im m ers in th e state . Tori S alas an d A nna R ow land a lso paced them selves to c a re e r b est perform ances, and an ch o r Ayla DeTroy- e r b rough t it hom e for the C helsea. T he 'q u a rte t en d ed up fourth overall. •

R ow land cam e rig h t b a c k in th e n ex t ev en t fo r th e B ulldogs, a d ifficu lt ta sk fo r any swim m er, le t a lo n e a freshm an . Jo in in g R ow land in th e 400 in d iv id u a l m edley re la y w as J u l ie A dam s, Salas an d Purdy. T he g roup fin ish ed six th iylth a tim e o f 5:10.70., ;

•r C h elsea ’s b ig even t w as up next. T his ev en t s e p a ra te s th e co n ten d e rs from th e p re te n d e r s . T he 850 C rescen d o re la y co n sis ts o f ev ery len g th o f

freesty le sw im in a re g u la r meet. T he re lay is a "so lid m easu rin g stick o f a sq u ad ’s overall, d e p th an d strength . *.

D eTroyer le d o ff for th e Bulldogs, sw im m ing a s ta te c u t tim e o f 26.27 in th e s p r in t leg. Jenn ings, w as second', com ­p e tin g in th e 100 freesty le po rtion o f th e race. S tiles w as n ex t in th e pool, sw im ­m ing th e g ru e lin g 200 freesty le leg. T he sen io r h it th e w a te r a n d n ev er looked back, sw im m ing th e fas tes t sp lit of th e m eet a t 1:67.86. ‘ 5

Jess ica Lodew yk an ch o red the relay , sw im m ing th e 500 freesty le in 5:20.19. Com bined, C h elsea d om ina ted th e fie ld to p lace f irs t w ith a clocking of 8:45.63. B righton w as second in 8:53.70.

• In .diving, B ulldogs J i l l ia n Drow an d A nna Drow te am ed up fo r second p lace overall. F e n to n won th e six-dive com pe­tition . , • . ; . v •

See FENTON— Page 2-C

/ — Fbotoscoortosyof AUceRawsonC helsea forw ard P a ige D enison lays in a b a sk e t T h e sopho­m ore scored fou r po in ts In th e . B ulldogs’ .4644 loss to Tem perance Bedford last Thursday.

Varsity Basketball

M i l a n t o s p l i tLast second shot by. Chelsea misses mark versus Mules

By Don RichterSports Editor

V Tbe Chelsea girls’basket­ball team lost a heartbreak- ing46^conterttO-perennk

lay.(1-3)

m issed a s h o t a t t h e bUzzer th a t w ould h av e w on th e g a m e . , S ophom ore g u a rd L eah M orrison’s th ree -p o in t a ttem p t from th e r ig h t w ing c lan k ed o ff th e rim a s tim e e x p ire d , e n d in g a s tro n g p erfo rm an ce by C helsea.

“We p layed th e b e s t b as­k e tb a ll o f th e y e a r th u s far,” sa id C h e lse a co ach T odd B lom quist. “I ’m p le a se d in th a t m atter. N ow w e h av e to le a rn how to w in .”

The Bulldogs cam e close to b ea tin g th e M ules, who la s t T hursday p lay ed w ith­o u t th e i r to p p erfo rm er, ju n io r sw ing p la y e r T ara B reske (6-foot), w ho is ou t fo r th e season w ith a to m a n te r io r c ru c ia te ligam ent.■ B lom qu ist s a id C h elsea n e e d e d to le a r n to d o s e gam es o u t-w hen it h a s th e chance.- “T h a t s ta r ts w ith m aking free , th row s,” h e said . “We w ere 18-of-32 from th e line . (Plus) we w ere ab le to ge t th e i r b e s t p la y e r (L exi L eo n a rd ) in foul tro u b le : a n d o u t o f th e gam e, an d w e d id n o t ta k e ad v an tag e

.enough o f th a t s itu a tio n .”

B edford fin ish ed 12-of-23 from th e free -th ro w lin e . L e o p a rd , q u ie t fo r th e . m ajo rity o f the firs t half, e x p lo d e d in th e fo u rth q u a rte r, scoring eigh t o f h e r te a m ’s 14 poin ts. F o r th e gam e, L e o n a rd fin ish ed w ith 12 poin ts.

C h e lse a b ro k e o u t to a 13- 8 f ir s t q u a r te r lead , going o r a 9-1 run , a fte r fa lling b e h in d ea rly in th e fram e

• 7 4 . .. S o p h o m o re p o s t p la y e r

R ach e l F itzsim m ons led th e B u lldog rally , sco rin g six po in ts.

“ In th e , seco n d <3 d e s p ite a b u zzer-b ea tin g < t r ip le by B edfo rd s e n io r E r ik a B reske , C h e lsea e n te re d th e locker room u p 21-18.

T h e M ules s ta l le d fo r m ost o f th e fina l 2:30 o f th e firs t half, keep ing ,the sco re d o s e , w ith L eo n ard on th e bench . The Bulldogs w ere 4- of-11 from the. free -th ro w lin e in th e second stanza.

In th e thirid| q u a rte r , a th ree -p o in t p lay by B edford c e n te r R honda A dam s (5-9) gave th e M ules a 24-23 le a d w ith 6 3 0 rem ain ing in th e fram e.' B edfo rd began th e t h i r d " q u a r te r w ith a 6-2 ru n .

C helsea, resp o n d ed , how­ever, ta k in g a fo u r-p o in t le a d ‘ on se n io r ‘fo rtvard M egan K orc’s pu t-back b a s­k e t w ith 1:50 le ft in th e th ird stanza,

E n te rin g th e fou rth q u a r­te t; th e B ulldogs co n tin u ed lead ing , 35-32.

W ith 5:36 re m a in in g i n .See CAGERS— Page 9 C

Bulldog senlorguard Liberty Dickerson goes up for two points against Milan last week. The Bulldogs beat the Big Reds 46-30.

<5 '

«

Page 2-C ■ Thursday, September 16,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER........ ........ I 1 ..................... ........ ........ .......... p I I u " :

F r e s h m a n F o o t b a l l

S c h m e l z r u s h e s B u l l d o g s t o v i c t o r y— C h elsea E questrian

Rodney Ostrowski scored on a one- yard run for Chelsea,

Defensively, Taylor Hopkins returned an interception 90 yartjs for a touch­down for the Dawgs.

— Scott Naabeonnected with StuMann Chelsea qu'arterbacK/defensive back for a two-point conversion.

Jeff Adams also scored two touch- Kicking-wise, Adams was' perfect, downs: one on a quarterback sneak and making 7-o£7 extra points.

Chelsea’s freshman football team defeated Tecumseh 57-26 last Thursday.

The host Bulldogs (2-1) were led by running back Chris Schmelz, who gained 190 yards and scored two/touch-

-downs (40 and 34 yard runt

the other on a 30-yard interception return. Adams finished 3-of-ll passing, for 75 yards.

Matt Heinen sprinted for a 60-yard TD run, while Ryan Lenehan exploded for a 50-yard touchdown jaunt for the Bulldogs.

Dean Roberts, and James Connelly led the stop corps, with seven tackles and two sacks each.•' Ostrowski and Hopkins added five tackles each, while Jason Kolokithas had four tackles and recovered a fum ­ble for Chelsea.

“We jumped out to a 21-0 lead right away,” said Chelsea coach > Dennis Strzyzewski. “I think the kids weren’t sure how to handle that at first, but they did a nice job of staying focused and praying-mura u e tcsv vi^wi gaiue*Everyone was able to play a lot of snaps, and that is always great to see.” . „

Strzyzewski said his squad is starting to, play with better understanding up front on both sides of the ball. °. “The kids can see that they are improving,!’ he said. “We hope to see that improvement each week.”. Chelsea next travels to Adrian for a game 430 p.m. today. ■ v

FENTONContinued from Page 1-C

With the conclusion of the diving event, Chelsea and Brighton were tied at ti e halfway point of the meet.

Back in the lanes, Apiii Adams, *; Nicole- Lodewyk, Conybeare and . Frayer

placed fourth in the 800 fieesfyle relay in 9:06.85.

Anna Drow, Julie Adams, Anne Thiel and Jennings captured their heat, but fin­ished third overall with a time of 2:23.64 in the 200. breaststroke relay.. With " consecutive wins,

Brighton, however, began pulling' away as the meet

neared its end.In the 200 butterfly relay,

the Chelsea foursome of Jessica Lodewyk, Nicole Lodewyk, DeTroyor and Stiles placed first, clocking a meet-record 1:55.39. Dexter held the previous record of 1:56.56.. ,

The Bulldogs’ last event of the afternoon was the 200

medley relay. April Adams, Anna Prow, Nicole Lodewyk and Salas finished the meet off well for Chelsea, touching fourth, ensuring the squad’s second-place overall finish..

The Bulldogs next host Saline 6:30 p.m. today.

On Sept. 23, Chelsea travels to Adrian for a meet at 6:30 p.m. . v , . .

Chelsea junior Alex Adrian finished as Dressage Equitation champion and reserve champion In both Bant Seat Equitation and Hunt Seat Pleasure at the Washtenaw County pair. Adrian trains at Cobblestone Farms in Dexter.

W a n t M o r e ? G e t M o n e l M

2 0 0 4 J e e p W r a n g l e r R u b ic o n2 0 0 4 J e e p L ib e r ty S p o r t 4 x 4

L e a s e -

1 4 M o n t h s ,

2 4 1

Extreme Rock Crawler4.01 powertech engine 4 x 4 . Too many options torttsttlHavailable)

Was: $28,250 Now : $21,893

3.71 6-cytlnder power tech engine, auto trans speed control, power windows, locks, mirrors, AM/FM/CD, sunscreen glass...(1 MvaUa&e)— — - -

w as: $23,340 N o w : $16,218

/MO.1

Power-windows, locks, miirrors, speed control, AM/FM/stero w/CD, remote keyless entry, aluminum wheels...(5 available)

Was: $19,705 Now: $13,578

L e a s e - 2 4 M o n t h s

7 2/M O .*

Power windows, power locks, sunscreen glass, remote keyless entry, A M /F M stero w /C D , fold down rem ovable seats... (8 available)

W a s : $ 1 9 , 8 8 5

N o w : $ 1 3 , 1 1 5L e a s e -

2 4 M o n t h s

Y o u r p l a c e t o

g e t a

: C h r y s l e r o r

J e e p

2 0 0 4 C h r y s le r S e b r i n g C o u p e MO.*

Heated leather seats, power windows, locks," mirrors, power llftgate, 17" chrdme wheels, .6 disc

ipD/DVD rear seat video, “side curtain air bags, power adjustable pedals, power, seats. Plus much more.., (4 available)

W as: $36,970 Now : $26,237

L e a s e

3 6 M o n t h s

2.4L, 16-valve engine, pow erw iqdow s, locks, mirrors, spaed control, A M /FM /C D ...(1 available)

Was: $22,400 Now : $14,216

All Remaining 2 0 0 4

Paclflcas Drastically . Reduced!

7 2/M O .*

A L L V e h icle s Puroheeed o r Le a s e d * During T h is E v e n t W ill C a rry A

Y e a r / 70 ,0 0 0 M ila LTm lted P e w e rtra lj W arranty fro m D alnttor/ChryslM ,

iit o m m s im iiiim

/ y B U l J l l i t

Je e p

•m m * . www.naylormot6rs.com

"All pricing based on eligibility for Dalmler/Chrysler employee discount. Must present dealer with valid Dalmler/Chrysler employee control number. Purchase prices plus tax & registration fees. All rebates applied, including Military Bonus Cash. All lease payments plus tax, 12,000 miles per year w/$999 down . plus tax & registration fees. All payments & prices assume financing through Chrysler Financial Corp.

*

Va r s it y So c c e r

Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER ■ Page 3-C

Bad bounces, unearned goals haunt Bulldogs in losses

v By Don RichterSports Editor

The Chelsea boys’ soccer team lo$t to Pinckney 2*1 last Saturday.* v

The host B ulldogs (4*5-1) received a goal from Kolton N iesen o ff an a ss is t from Sean Dzobel ju s t b efo re th e first h a lf cam e to a close, tying the gam e a t M .

“We m issed tw o go ld en o p p o rtu n itie s in th e f irs t h a lf ,” sa id C h e lsea coach Chad Scaling. “T hey w ere both crosses th a t h a d b e a t th e defenders, b u t w e could­n ’t get it in to th e back o f the ne t.”

In th e seco n d ha lf, an un lucky b o u n c e h u r t th e Bulldogs.

A m iscue on a b a ll p layed into C helsea’s box la te in th e seco n d h a lf found its w ay

B ulldog M ark K u rta kicks th e ball out of ha rm ’s way. K urta and h is Chelsea team m ates w ent 0-2-1 last week.

onto th e foot o f a P inckney player, who p rom ptly h it th e back o f th e n e t fo r th e game*, w inning godl.Chelsea v>. A drian

L ast T hu rsd ay , th e Bulldpgs tie d A d rian 2-2.

A u sab le S ch w ieb e rt sco red v is itin g C h e lse a ’s first gdal off a c rossing pass from R eece H am m er m idway through th e open ing half.

At the b reak , th e Bulldogs continued lead in g 1-0.—E arly in th e th e M aples tie d th e gam e a t M . -

J V F o o t b a l l

F if te e n m in u te s la te r , C h e lse a ’s A lex S te ivart sc o re d o ff an a s s is t from Ja m ie L aed e r, g iv ing th e B ulldogs a 2-1 advantage.

W ith fo u r m in u tes re m a in ­ing in th e co n tes t, A d ria n sco red fo r th e n ig h t’s fina l m argin ..

“A d rian c ro ssed th e b a ll in s id e th e box, a n d it d e flec t­ed o ff a d e fe n d e r a n d tr ick ­led in to th e n e t,” Scaling sa id o f th e M aples’ ty inggoal. “We co n tro lled th e p lay for m ost o f th e gam e, b u t d id n ’t ge t too m any d a n g e ro u s sco rin g C h an ces/

“We h a d a b reakdow n in f e s t f i t in g - in - th e

eq u a liz in g goal.”S ca lin g s a id h is s q u a d ’s

offense has to im prove.“E ig h t now, o u r o ffense

isn ’t g en era tin g enough goals to m ake u p 'fo r u s giving up easy ones a t th e e n d o f th e gam e,” he said . “We have to do a b e tte r jo b a t g iv in g 'u p u n e a rn ed goals.”C helsea vs. H uron

On Sept. 7 ,.C helsea lo s t to A nn A rb o r H u ro n 4-0.

“They w ere ex trem ely ta l ­e n ted ,” Scaling sa id . “T h a t’s p ro b a b ly th e b e s t H u ro n te am I have s e e n in six y ears .”

T h e Bulldogs fe ll b eh in d ea r ly in th e gam e, allow ing two. qu ick goals.

— “We gave th em tw o easy g o a ls e a r ly ,” S ca lin g said . “I t ’s h a rd to be com petitive

' Photos courtesy of Alice RawsonC helsea’s A usable Schw iebert scored a goal in th e Bulldogs’ 2-2 tie against A drian last Thursday. The Bulldogs also lost to Pinckney and A nn A rbor H uron du rin g a d ifficult s tre tch of gam es last week.

ag ainst good team s w hen we sp o t th em tw o easy goals to s ta r t th e gam e.”

T h e . v is itin g E iv e r R ats ta ck ed on tw o a d d itio n a l goals, tak ing a com m anding 4-0 le a d in to th e locker room .

“We reg ro u p ed an d k ep t our- goals s im ple in th e s e c ­ond h a lf,” Scaling said . “We c o n tro lle d th e gam e jn u c h m ore th a n in th e f ir s t h a lf an d h a d sev era l m ore scoring chances, as well.

“We c lea n e d up th ings 'in th e m id d le o f th e fie ld and p layed to a 0-0 second 4»alfr w hich d e m o n s tra te s o u r p o ten tia l.”

D esp ite going 0-2-1 la s t w ill, ev en tua lly take care o f week, Scaling s a id h is s q u a d - them selves.” .

C helsea’s JV fo o tb a ll team d e fea ted Tecum seh 24-22 la s t Thursday.

The h o s t B u lldogs (3-0) ju m p ed on th e In d ian s early. After* a n open ing d riv e fie ld goal, C helsea in c re a se d its lead to 100 as Je s se P o rte r sco red o n a 22-yard ru n beh ind the b locks o f Tommy T an n e r a n d M artin B ragalone'

In th e sec o n d q u a r te r , T ecum seh sco red , en tering*

-— th r h a l f t r a i l in g 108:— “—In th e th i r d q u a r te r ,

- C h elsea ra n th e b a l l six s tra ig h t plays, e n d in g w ith a C hris Tapping six-yard burst, upp ing th e B ulldogs’ advan­tage to 17-8.

L ate in th e th ird fram e, th e

B e a c h B a s k e t b a l l

In d ia n s sco red , c u ttin g C h e lsea ’s le ad to 17-14.

In th e fo u rth q u arte r, th e B ulldogs sco red as Tapping h it pay d ir t on a 10-yard run. W ith T ap p ing ’s touchdow n, C helsea le d 24-14. v

T ecum seh sco red w ith one seco n d re m a in in g in . th e gam e fo r .th e n ig h t’s f in a l m argin.

“O ur defen se s tru g g led a t tim es, b u t they d id w hat they h a d ^ io d o - t a . w in / ’ s a id - C h e lsea^ o ach C hris O rlandi, “We fo rced th em in to som e tu rn o v e rs an d fo rced them to have to th row to b e a t u s .”'

T he B ulldogs n ex t trav e l to A d ria n fo r a gam e 7 p.m . today.

J V B a s k e t b a l l

L y n n l e a d s J V h o o p s t e r s t o w i n

C helsea’? JV g irls ’ b a s­k e tb a ll te a m d e fe a te d T em perance B edford 40*34 la s t Thursday.

T he host B ulldogs (3-1) tra ile d 11-9 a f te r th e f irs t q u a rte r, b u t o u tsco red th e M ules 10-5 in th e second stanza, tak ing a 19-16 lead a t th e b reak .

In th e se c o n d half, C helsea n e tte d 21 poin ts,

-w h ile -lim itin g -B ed fo rd to~ 18 points, fo r thfe n ig h t’s fina l m argin.

B ridget Lynn p aced the B ulldogs w ith 10 poin ts.

K ate S h ro sb re e a d d e d n in e po in ts , w h ile K atie

Lynn a n d A nna Foley each ch ip p ed in seven poin ts for C helsea.

H a n n a h G u en th e r fin ­ish ed w ith th re e po in ts and five re b o u n d s , w h ile Liz GU nden h a d two po in ts . A nnie H ollandsw orth h a d 1 a fin e ^ a ll-a ro u n d -g a m e , end ing u p w ith tiyo poin ts, th re e s te a ls and five rebounds,

I h e B u l ld o g s n e x t t r a v e lto A d rian fo r a gam e 5:30 p.m. today. -

On T uesday, C helsea hosts H asle tt a t 5:30 p.m.

On Sept. 2 $ th e Bulldogs host S a lin e a t 5:30 p.m.

C h elsea ’s B each M iddle School e ig h th -g rad e g ir ls ’ B lue b a sk e tb a ll team d e fea t­ed S a lin e G old 21-18 la s t M onday in its seaso n opener.

T h e" h o s t B u lld o g s (1-0) opened up a 12-6 le a d a fte r th e first q u arte r. ;

A t h a lftim e , C h elsea in c reased its ad v an tag e to 15- 8. . . : : •

E n tering th e fo u rth q u a r­te r, S a lin e ra l l ie d , c losing th e B ulldog le a d to 19*18.

• B each, how ever, c lam p ed dow n defensively , sh u ttin g v ou t S aline in th e fo u rth s tan ­za, securing its victory. *

Gwen E d e r to p p e d C helsea w ith e igh t p o in ts .,

K rystin S c h w arzean d E rin B enjam in e a c h a d d e d four * po in ts fo r th e B ulldogs.

S tacy M arks c h ip p e d in th re e po in ts , w h ile C ayla R edm ond had tw o po in ts fo r Beach.

C h e lsea n e x t hosts Ypsi- lan ti L inco ln 4 p.m. M onday.,

O n W ednesday, th e B u lld o g s tra v e l to A d ria n W hite fp r a gam e a t 4 p.m .

O u r p a r t n a n h ip m a l m i t a i p o t ilb le . . .

1(900) 411-UW AY h'R AwmuiilMdwQuxz

Expires 9-21-04 f• I

a Oine-ln or Takeout Dinner Menu Only 0

&-a a

Not valid with any other offer or rn. towards appetizers or soups. IH

P One coupon per party per visit

We are still located at: 4 7 5 * 3 7 9 7* 1127 S. Main St. • Chelsea

ton.-ThUrs. 11-10, Fri & Sat.. 11-10:30, Sun. 11:[ B 1 J B Jj 5 ] IE I | I E ] l i ^

FLAT H O C K

Saturday S *p t 181“ T H E

C L A S S I C ’ ’4 T IC K E T S

j 4 P O P S ‘ 4 H O T D O G Sl 1 P R O G R A M

J U S T 2 5

7 3 4 - 7 8 2 - 2 4 8 0

1 SmWMllwnl-78 0fWre_, 1

COMTRONICSI M l ( O M M I t N I C A l l O n ' . ' . I t I J i l t I V * O M I ' A M Y

G r e a t P h o n e s , G r e a t R e b a t e ! .

i530 >74®’199*

*PrtM Aft8rM 8toratantalHnribat8,J*hohe purch—♦ and 3*y—r aarrica agraarowrt mqutrod,

N E X T E LAUTWbRIZtO 8IRVICZ CfNTCR

828 Motorola MaWn Rabat*: Explro* Sajptarobar 30.2004,Av*lab)a whse aupottee laat Raquifw2-yr. Santo* agraarnait Alew 8*12 waftsafter phone

ComrmjrScseons. toe. MOTOROLA and the Stmad M Logo an radMsrod tri the U.S. Patant & Trodamirtt Office. AI torn product** aantoanamaairoih* pfcip^ofihairraaoacavaowwa.Raadaa^aflfaamarotofdattte.Artyouf'NaxtaiRao.tofrooroOatait.

con tinues to im prove every tim e ou t on the fie ld .

“It is ju s t h a rd b ecau se it d o e sn ’t look lik e w e- have anyth ing to show fo r o u r h a rd w ork an d im p ro v em en ts , becau se ou r l i t t le m istakes a re getting the" b e t te r o f us,” h e said . “O ur focus has to be On getting b e tte r each day an d we are , an d th e resu lts

PsidAMsenwot

S T A N O W S K I

S T A N O W S K IPaid for by fie John W. StanowsU for ProeecutorConmtiee. 9449 Moon FW„ Saine. Mr, finds.

C helsea n ex t hosts S aline 5:30 p.m. today.

T he B ulldogs h o stY psilan ti L incoln Tuesday a t 5:30 p.m.

On Sept. 23, C helsea travels to A nn A rb o r P io n e e r for a gam e a t 5:30 p.m.

Sports Editor Don R ich ter can be reached a t 475*1371 or a td rich ter@ heritage.com .

^ A R T .A S K F O R

M O R K .

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t th e i m p o r t a n c e o f a r t s n d u o a l l o n . jilrtnnrr c o n t a c t

. W W W . A m u r l c a m i F o r T h e A r l s o r g

' ^ ■

^(Concrete g f Asphalt Building 2f Excavating Lo t Grading

0 C a l l 8 1 0 - 5 6 0 - 7 1 5 0Local Dexter Resident

S u p p o r t e r o f D e x t e r A t h l e t i c s

G I V E H E R A R E A L

R E D U C E RDAY OF BUSS - 'Total Pampering Experience"FuK facial > 1 hr. Massage • Deluxe . .Madeira • Deluxe Pedicure O N L Y S S O O 00w/hot paraphin dips • Hair Design Lunch inducted

TASTE OF CJ’S - "Great Relaxation"Facial - 1 hr., your choice I Q I U L V n n o o • 1 hr. Massage • Deluxe M , w uManicure or Hair Cut w/Style

On DESIGN YOUR OWN PACKAGE

Toll free: 1-877*428-3572

1114 Jackson, Clinton •517,456.7537

G a llo n ssign up with Pennington Gas Service by Sept. 30th*

mW&i&ti'

U r * nK O fT tsi j f ? , : • j i

; ' ? " " v’ ? •!.f ’ v

Tired of Being Shackled to an Undependable Propane.Gas Supplier? /. 7

Keeping families like yours warm since.19531

www.penningtong6s.cbm

MOKENCI STOCKBRIDGU) !M.V» tV. UVMon I.) MX) M .12

/ 5 1 7 4 . ) 8 7 1 0 7 5 1 7 H 5 1 7 5 7 7........ . u o o 2 7 1 r>r><>

/ 5 1 7 4 5 8 7 1 0 7toil ii.( HOO .■{(>."> .VUW

♦ *

4 ■

r

Page 4-C » Thursday, September 16,2004 ■ » THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER

AJVimiCAN

*04 Cavalier LSS u n r o o f , A u t o , P o w e r W i n d o w s &

L o c k s , R a l l y E d i t i o n

MSRP $20,09500 Incentives $4,75000

SALE PRICE

*04 Corvette Convertible# 1 3 o f 4 3 P r o d u c e d . I n d y 5 0 0

E d i t io n . V E R Y R a r e a n d C o l l e c t a b l e

MSRP $57,795°° Incentives $5,00000

SALE PRICE, 4 3 . 9 4 3 38

’04 Silverado 2500 4x4S n o w P l o w P r e p , L o c k in g D lff,

A u to , M a r k e r L a m p s

MSRP $31,22600 Incentives $6,250°°

;-,l

SALE PRICE

i’04 Avalanche

S u n f b o f , B o s e , X M R a d i o , Z 7 1 ,

P o w e r P e d a l s

MSRP $43,755c Incentives $6,250°°

SALE PRICE$2 9 , 9 9 8 93

’04 ImpalaS p o r t P a c k a g e , A l u m i n u m

W h e e l s , v e r y S h a r p !

MSRP $26,020°° Incentives $5,750°°

’04 Corvette ZOO

III!

SALE PRICE

• C o m m e r a t i v e

E d i t i o n C o l l e c t a b l e

MSRP $57,470“ Incentives $5,000°°

2500 LS 4x4 Ext. CabS n o w P l o w P r e p , L o c k in g D lff,

A l u m i n u m W h e e l s

MSRP $36,906°° Incentives $6,250°°

Aflpv '04 Colorado2 w d E x t . C a b .

B e a u t i f u l T r u c k l l !

MSRP $20,095 Incentives $4,75000

I ALE, 1 4 - 9 3 8 03'

' 0 4 R a i n i e rLeather. V*8, Auto, Aluminum

Wheels, Heated Seats, Onstar k

sL ' sL><TS ------------- ------ - ■ m * ' ■

m s r p $ 4 0 , o o o “ . • ^ s r a i c E

Incentives $6,250“ * 2 7 , 8 2 8 73

PushPirilip ra ra a’ your Trade

' 0 4 R e n d e z v o u si Engine, T it C/uhe,

Air Conditioning, Power Wh ft Locki

M S R P $27,230“ t S A L E P R I C EIncentives $6,250“ * 1 7 , 7 3 1

' 0 4 L e 8 a b r e

CD ft Cassette, Auto, Power 8 e a t^ Tradlon Control

M S R P $28,545“ , S A L E P R I C EIncentives $5,500°° ■ 1 9 « 7 5 6 W

^ aV . V / Y * i v V ,.Vi v.y f

' Ji'c’ 5i, $ -i

r a r m f a n a i v e r i c a n

« A / ST^REVOU/nON> r : ■

W L TP*"

[Guaranteed B U I C K

f ‘, ‘9 1

B a r g a i n R o w

1 9 9 4 C h e v r o l e t S i l v e r a d o $ 8 9 9 5

1 9 8 5 C a d i l l a c E l d o r a d o $ 4 3 9 5

1 9 8 8 C h e v r o l e t S I h r e r a d o 9 1 4 9 9

S p o r t U t i l i t i e sper Me *

2 S 2 2 2 2 2 —2522S211fS E ^ S 5 u5 f f2 9 9 9 C h e v r o l e t l i h o e a n

922995M538?

919995 or 9911

C a r s2004Quick Century ssa

2004Ptitlac Brand An nu

par Mo.

913998*9244

$ 1 2 8 9 9 o r < 2 2 5

emSsSrsSn

P i c k u p T r u c k s4M M IR I G M i a d a M M■ Z 9 0 4 w h B I W M V S vH ^ 8 i B B 8 2 9 8

2902BECSMam>r

per Mo."9 1 7 4 9 5 o r 2 2 9 7

m S tS S S

I

n!5BnSES3SJ5sSSSnBSSB5JEMm3B?3ESSa555SSS5S3^ _____ ____________ _____.

IV/

0

C ross C o u n t r y

Thursday, September 16, 2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER Page 5-C

S m i t h , L e w i s p a c e C h e l s e a r u n n e r s a t i n v i t eBulldogs compete against larger schools at Bath meet

By Don RichterSports Editor

T he C helsea boys’ cross country team fin* ish e d th ird a t la s t S a tu rd a y ’s B ath Inv ita tiona l.,

T he B ulldogs en d ed up w ith 80 p o in ts . .

W inning th e 11-team m eet w as A nn A rbor H uron w ith 34 po in ts. Rockford w as second w ith 73 po in ts. E a s t G rand R ap id s was fourth w ith 121 pointSt While H a s le tt was fifth w ith 148 points.

“ We p e rfo rm ed ex trem ely w ell for th is ea rly in th e sea­son a n d against m any la rg e r schools,” sa id C helsea coach E ric Swager.

i #i f

O thers perform ing w ell for the B ulldogs w ere Max W ineland in 25th p lace w ith a tim e o f 17:48, w hile C het H opp was 35th in 18:08,

. C hris Moyle 38th in 18:28 a n d D rew H am ilto 53rd in a lifetim e b est 18:57.

Pacing C helsea in th e JV ra c e w as Mike H ankerd , who crossed th e lin e in 16th place, stopping th e c lock in 18:59.

J e f f S qu ires w as 27th in 19:12, w hile Teddy E yster w as 34th in 19:22, N ick H uehl 58th in

20:08, A be Booth 91st in 20:53 a n d B en F o u rn ie r 100th in 21:07 for th e Bulldogs.

S e th B reezee e n d e d up 112fh in 21:22, w h ile D olan P erso n k e w as 122nd in 21:36, Zac Z e ig le r 139th in 22:22, S teve M cD onald 147th in 22:39 an d jo e T urek 157th w ith tim e o f 23:00 fo r C helsea.

“In th e JV raqe, e igh t o f the 11 ru n n e rs ra n lifetim e bests, Sw ager s a id “I a m . e n co u r­ag ed by th e i r e a r ly tough­n ess .”

S w ager sa id th e B u lldogs h a v e tough m e e ts ' a h e a d of

th em as th e y e a r progresses.“We n eed to keep w orking h a rd in th is

L ead ing th e Bulldogs indi- v idually -w as B ren d an Smith, who p laced fifth w ith a lifetim e b e s t tim e o f16:34. ________ _______ ^ _______ o ______ ______

D an Lewis fin ished seventh in 16:59, w h ile e a r iy p a r t o f th e seaso n ,” he said . “*I am , how- team m ate Ian G ira rd was e ighth w ith a life- ever, encou raged by o u r perfo rm ancetim e b e s t clocking o f 17:00 for C helsea.5 J ‘0 u r top th re e ru n n e rs w ere s te r lin g today,” Sw ager said . “I have n ev er h ad th re e in th e top 10 a t th is m eet before. B rendan Sm ith con tinues to b e tough as na ils , lead ing the charge .” „

C ross C o u n t r y -

C helsea n ex t trave ls to New B oston H uron fo r its in v ita tiona l 10 a.m. Saturday.

On Sept. 23, th e Bulldogs w ill p a rtic ip a te in th e M ason In v ita tiona l a t 4 p.m.

Sports E ditor Don R ich ter can be reached at 475-137loratdrich ter@ herltage.com .

C helsea’s boys’ cross country team fin ished th ird a t last Saturday’s Bath In v ita tio n a l M embers of the squad include Drew H am ilton (left), Chet Hopp, Ian G irard, Dan Lewis, Max W ineland, B rendan Sm ith and C hris Moyle.

Chelsea's 1-2 punch drives team's first-place performance

By Don RichterSports Editor

T he C helsea g ir is ’ cross co u n tiy team fin ished first a t th e C orunna Inv ita tiona l last Saturday. _ ^

T he B ulldogs e n d e d up w ith 83 points, cap tu rin g the 23-team com petition .

“T h is was a very good m eet fo r u s,” sa id C helsea coach P a t C larke. “We m oved up to D ivision I, w here w e w ere

C ross C o u n t r y

who sco red e ig h t p aced v is itin g

th e sm alles t school. T h e re w ere a t le a s t five team s ra n k e d in th e top 20 in D ivisions 1 o r II in o u r m eet.

“T he g irls s tep p ed up n ice ­ly, im proving by an average pf 35 seconds p e r g irl over th e ir la st ra c e on th is course ju s t n ine days ago. I was very p leased w ith every g irls ’ p e r­fo rm ance.”

P ac ing th e B ulldogs was ju n io r R ache l Severin , who finished- firs t o v e ra ll w ith a tim e o f 18:53.

R ight on S ev e rin ’s h ee ls w as sop h o m o re team m ate A m anda M cK enzie, who p laced second Overall w ith a clocking o f 18:58.

“Both R achel and A m anda ra n e x cep tio n a lly w e ll,” C larke said . “We a re con tin u ­ing to b u ild ou r pack b eh in d them , b u t we have a lo t of w ork to do to get w here we w an t to b e .”

C rossing th e line in 23rd p la ce w as B ulldog so p h o ­m o re N ico le B o ugher in 21:20.

“N icole had an o u ts tan d ­ing m eet, cu tting a lm ost two m inu tes off h e r p rev ious b e s t , tim e to ru n th e No. 3 sp o t for us,” C larke sa id “H e r p e r­fo rm ance was a vital fac to r in o u r im p ress iv e p e rfo rm -

-ance.”, A thena- E yster p laced 28th in 2,1:31, .w hile K ate lyn C iaccio w as 29th in 21:42 and Meg W heeler 30th in 21:46 for th e Bulldogs.

Joy W ilke f in ish e d 34th w ith a tim e o f 22:10, w hile

L au ra O berho ltzer w as 38th in 22:20, K elly C atalina was 40th in 22:27, w h ile K atie G rabark iew icz was 42nd in 22:32 for C helsea.

O thers perfo rm ing well for th e B ulldogs in c lu d ed Leah H ouse, who p laced 62nd in 23:29, w h ile S tasi K an e llo p o u lo s w as 71st in 24:06, K aty M artin 75th in 24:17, B ekah S auers 78th in 24:23 a n d Em m a Inw ood 79th, also in 24:23.

C aitlin D ronen en d ed up 80th in 24:28, w hile K atheryn B rieland-Shoulz w as 98th in 25:37, R achel S tone 111th in 26:36 a n d M allory W eddon 123rd in 28:06 for C helsea.

R ounding o u t th e top five a t th e C orunna m eet w ere Davison, who was in second p la c e w ith 87 p o in ts , fol­low ed by F lu sh in g w ith 89 points, F en to n w ith 93 poin ts

an d MoUnt P leasan t w ith 95 poin ts.

C helsea’s B team fin ished eigh th , with 184 points, w hile C h elsea ’s C squad was 15th w ith 365 points. ‘

The Bulldogs nex t travel to N ew Boston H uron to p a rtic ­

ipa te in its inv ita tional 8:00 a.m. Saturday.

On Sept. 23, C helsea visits Mason to com pete in its invi­ta tio n a l a t 4 p.m,

Sports Editor Don R ich ter can b e reached at 475-1371 or a t dirichter@ heritage.com.

Pad Advertisement

S T A N O W S K tS T A N O W S K l

Pax) for by the Jehn W Sianowsiri tor Prosecutor Comnaee. 9449 Moon Rd.SOnft Ml. wth regulated funds.

tour natural tr«»*ur®s.

r e m a i n sC h e lsea ’s fresh m an g irls ’

b a s k e tb a l l . te am d e fe a te d T em p eran ce B ed fo rd 23-18 la s t Thursday.

T he h o s t B ulldogs (3-0) w ere led by M aureen Lynn; who h a d 10 points.

B rogan D arw in ad d ed “th re e - po in ts, w h ile N ellie D an iels , J e n n a Jarv is, S am antha Minzey, S a ra Myers an d Em ily R abb itt e ac h net­te d two points for C helsea.

“T his was a tough gam e,” sa id C helsea coach Jo h n R uh lig . “T he g ir ls w ere b e h in d e a r ly a n d B edford p layed a zone th a t fo rced us to shoot from th e ou ts id e . We w ere m issing a lo t o f shots e a r ly an d th an k fiilly o u r defen se kep t us in th e game.

“We. found o u r groove by th e th ird q u a rte r a n d p icked up o u r rebounding . H ia v e to give, th e g irls a .lot o f c red it fo r m ain ta in ing their'com po- su re an d fighting b ack fo r a m uch-deserved w in.”

On Sept. 2, th e Bulldogs d e fea ted Ann A rbor H uron 3245.

Ja rv is , p o in ts ,C helsea.

R qbb itt and D arw in each ch ip p ed in six po in ts, w hile Casey K ielm an, D aniels and M yers each scored six poin ts fo r th e Bulldogs.

“T his was a g rea t gam e,” R uh lig said . “The g irls m ade a huge effort to com e back a n d w in th is . gam e a f te r giv­ing up th e lead.

“OUr defense in th e th ird , q u a r te r was th e key. T he girls w orked w ell toge ther an d i t p a id off.” '*

C helsea vs. P inckneyOn Aug. 31, C helsea

o p en ed its season w ith a 43- 21 v ic to ty over host Pinckney.

M yers, With lb points, led th e B u lld o g s

D an ie ls ' a d d ed seven po in ts, w hile D arw in h ad six po in ts , R ab b itt five po in ts a n d K ielm an four points. *

M inzey fin ish ed w ith th ree po in ts, While Ja rv is h ad two p o in ts for C helsea.

“I was re a lly su rp rise d a t th e e n d o f th e gam e,’.’ R uhlig sa id . “T h e g ir ls p lay ed excep tiona lly w ell for a first gam e. F o rty -th ree po in ts is a lo t a t th e freshm an level.

“We sho t w ell. T h a t w as the d ifference in th e gam e.”

C h elsea n e x t tra v e ls to A drian for a gam e 5:30 p.m. today.

On Tuesday, th e Bulldogs h o st H asle tt a t 4 p.m.

On Sept. 23, C helsea hosts S a lin e 5:30 - p.m . a t th e W ashington S tree t E ducation C enter.

I B O T T L E G A S

AND APPLIANCES*• . o ;

R e s id e n tia l • C o m m ercia l • A g ricu ltu ra l

PROMPT SERVICEW e o w n a n d o p e r a t e o u r o w n b u l k p l a n t

F a m i l y - o w n e d a n d s e r v i n g t h e a r e a s i n c e 1 9 3 9 .

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

Back to School Special

SCHWALBACH’SA U T O C A R EAll Makes & Models

Total automotive

$18m o s t v e h i c l e s

O IL C H A N G ELube & Filter,

up to 5 qts. oil

8080 GRAND ST,. DEXTER

(734)-426-6172Hours: Mon.-Frl.8am-6pm

t h e D i f f e r e n c e

United Bank & TrustDelivers for

Classic Pizza.Ralph Schlaff,Classic Pizza’s owner/ “ I wanted to give my old .bank a

business manager has big plans to chance to match UB&Ts businessexpand his small business into a checking advantages, but they didn’tfranchjseope ration. He knows that even try,” says Schlaff. "It was thechoosing the right banking partner is same story when we decided important “We always assumed that.' to refinance our building mortgage, the national bank we had trusted for United was right on the money with

v

"To compete.with the big boys, our pizzas come with an extra large helping of quality"

Ralph Schlaff, Owner/Operator, right .Classlc'piiia, DexterBrian Falzon; Financial Sales ManagerUnited Bank & Trust-Washtenaw

a great deal and low rate. My old bank?Their corporate office never bothered to return my calls.” ..

over a decade was .looking out for our ben interests. But when Brian Falzon from United Bank & Trust-. Washtenaw came to call, he showed us how we could save $l200ahnually, just in checking service

.feesf

. L . 1.

Page 6-C * Thursday, September 16,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDAKDATHE DEXTEK LEADER

I

AM IM A1 M ID K A i I C S N T Ii OP fA U N B

7300 Saline - Ann Arbor Road '

( (734) 429*4488We poic affer..*

LASER SU G ERY

> ‘Less Pain •Leas Bleeding •Less Chance of Infection • Shorter Hospital Stay

m

Waeker Oil & PropaneFarm-Home-Commerciat9050 Ml State Road 52,Mtnchestw

Comer of M-52 & Pleasant lake Roads

1-800-535 -5949

Family Owned and Operated Delivering to You Since 1932

Servicing All Your Fuel Needs. including Bio Fuels!

C h e l s e a A i r p o r t e r

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n !S e r v i c e&. »

2 4 H o u rs A D a y 7 D a y s A W e e k

■nSSmran441Capitol!

i “ CLEANERSDrive-thru Service

5 5 1 E . M i c h i g a n A v e . S a l i n e , M I 4 8 1 7 6

7 3 4 - 4 2 9 - 9 0 5 0 B u s c h ’ s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r

Manor Ltd.101 Hibbard

S t. #63 Manchester

7&4-428-0102

StoreImported & Domestic Beer, Wine St Liquor |

813 W. Michigan Ave. Saline

734.429.4422

M T F

S e c r e t a r i a l

S e r v i c e sFran Zatorskl

124 W ilkinson, Ste. 1 Chelsea

73 4 .4 75 .15 4 7

8059 Main St, Dexter

734.426.46417039 Dexter-Ann

Arbor Rd.Dexter

734.426.1600

H a i r ’s

erythii50% off Full Set Qt Nails $10 off 1 Hour massage I

135 W. Michigan Ave. Saline

7 3 4 -4 2 9 -4 2 7 7

10% O F F Tire purchase with this ad734-429-7370

Dexter’s PubCom e Watch the

Gam e With U s20 Beers on Tap

8114 Main St Dexter

jBuy 1 Pizza Reg. Price] Gat 2nd FREE ]

Pick up only ' \

520 S. M ain, Chelsea

(734) 475-8833

W i k "■

h n

Heritage Newspaper West |

presents

■ H S m a li tli a n i 1 *

!!!i

Please cu t along dotted line

W e e k 3 G a m e s o ■

1 6

1 5

1 4

1 3

1 2

1 1

1 0

9ai

I T ■ t. ’ ■■ ^

7

6

5

4

3

2

m lm

HOW TO PLAYSelect a winner from each of the week's games, listed below. Select in descending order of your CONFIDENCE 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 POWER POINTS container at cosponsor's retail outlet(s). Entrants must list name, address and phone number below.

L I M I T : You m ay en te r th e co n tes t on ly .. o n ce per w eek. v

D E A D L I N E : 2 P .M . T H U R S D A YTIEBREAKER 1 1"— ~j

TIEBREAKER 2 1

Total points scored (both teams) in CHIEFS game.

Total offensive yards (both teams) In this game.

T H I S W E E K ’S G A M E S

7 3 4 - 4 2 6 - 1 2 3 4 f l II

136 TOTAL POINTSName AddressCity, State (zip)

I Day Phone ( ’ ) f lig h t Phone ( )

. 1. Object of the game Is to .amass as many ofthe 136 possiblepoints as ysoo can. Simply review (tie week s schedule of games, listed on entry form,, slid decide which game you ere SUREST of picking* winner in.. Write the name of yow projected winner on the 16-polnt lfne. . end so on downio the 1-pofnt line, which game you figure'to be a ibss- . up Next. HU m Tiebreaker -t, the total points scored by both teams In the weeks designated game. If this step fails to produce a winner, the judges will apply Tiebreaker 2. total offensive yardage from scrimmage

■in this game. If a winner sttH doesn t emerge, a drawing will be held among those contestants still tied. Decisions of the judges are final The weokly Midwest regional winner will receive $1000,.

2, Any enlry form that docs nol conlaln'a legible name, address, etc.. will bo disqualified. • «.*• .

ArizohaatAtlanta Philadelphia at Detroit Baltimore at Cincinnati Houston at Kansas City Cleveland at NY Giants . Jacksonville at Tennessee Green Bay atlndlanapolls Tampa Bay 6t Oakland

Chicago at Minnesota ’ New Orleans at St. Louis San Diego at Denver l Iowa at Michigan PenrvState at Wisconsin Washington at Notre Dame Purdue'at Illinois ‘Michigan State at Indiana

Y

Y o u r E n t r y

a t T h e s e

P a p e r s :

T h e S a l i n e

R e p o r t e r

1 0 6 W . M ich ig an A v e

S a l in e , Ml 4 8 1 7 6

F a x : 7 3 4 -4 2 9 - 3 6 2 1 .

T h e C h e l s e a

S t a n d a r d

2 0 7 5 0 O ld U .S .-1 2

C h e l s e a , M i 4 8 1 1 8

F a x : 7 3 4 -4 7 5 -1 4 1 3

T h e

M a n c h e s t e r

E n t e r p r i s e

109 E M ain S t.

M anchester, Ml 4 8 1 5 8

F a x : 7 3 4 -4 2 8 - 9 0 4 4

3 Entries that fall to forecast a winner from each and every game win be disqualified, as vjn domes that fail to diatlnguiah between the. Jets end Qierta of New York and otherelmflar teams.

4; Nopoirta ere awarded on be game$,6r In easeeny game la not played for any reason during its scheduled week.

. S, Entering POWER-POINTS constitutes parrrHasion by contestant for his or her name and photograph to be used for news and reasonable promotional purposes at no charge.

6. Employees of this newspaper and their immediate families are Ineligible to participate.

7. Any inquiry about a protest of weekly results must, bo made by ’ noon on Iho Friday following Iho announcement of winnors.

8. No purchase necessary Facsimile gamo entry forms will ho

Heating & Cooling, Inc.f tm iiy Owned i t Operated for over $ • years!

9"

• L icen sed & In su re d• F re e E s tim a te s• F in a n c in g A vailab le

( 7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 - 1 2 2 2

Community Associatesy j motptfKwnuy vwpvo anQ vpvfimi

Kim Byrne realtor9 1000 E. Stadium Blvd. t a Ann Arbor

734.428,1950 fax: 734.428.1951 0011:734.649.1256

Manchester Collision & Towing

12 4 Hr. R o ad ild sA sslitan ce

Prompt, professional, courteous service

18481West Austin RdManchester

734.428.9538

Washtenaw

3250 Liberty R d A n n A rb o r

734-761-8800

S i l v e r | m a p l e s ,OJ Cgn.SEA

Sen io r R tTm tM thrr COMMUNITY

. . . '■ ’100 Silver Maptee Dr

Chelsea 734-475-4111

accepted. Enter contest by dropping eritry form Into. POWER POINTS contakw af participating co-sponsors.

fl. Weekly deadline for entry win be 2 p.nv Thursdays except whan . noted othetwHe on weakly .entry term..

10. Neither tfrfshmpaper nor any po-sponsor will be responsible for Megfofe entry forma or those lost, stolen or damaged in any way!.

11. Limit; one entry parperaon per week. Each entry must represent the original work of On e entraht, group entries, systems or other attempt to' enter multiple entries will be disqualified. Fining ouf extra forms and putting your Moods andrototives names on them vlofatos this rule. Any such onlrlos are destroyed prior lo grading.. >

12. Contestants muni hsvo reached the ngo of olghtl8) years by ihgSundnv of nnv wi'rv : r*

s

V a r sit y T en n is

Thursday, Septem ber 16, 2004 » THE’CHELSEA STANDARD^THE DEXTER LEADER ■ Page 7-C

Chetseti blanked as it squares off against Arm Arbor club

B y Don Richter, Sports Editor-

T he C helsea g irls’ ten n is team lost to s ta te p o w e r %h o s t A nn A rb o r P io n ee r 8-0 la st Thursday.

“Even though it was an 8-0 loss, I felt th a t w e p lay ed good' tennis," said Chelsea coach J i l l M cKale. “The scores do n o t re f le c t th e h a rd po in ts we f p la y e d an d th e . many gam es th a t w en t to deuce.^ “T he g irls p layed hard , and

th a t is a ll I can ask. P laying a te am like P io n ee r m akes us b e tte r as a team , and helps ra is e th q s tan d a rd in Chelsea fo r th e fu tu re .”

A t No. 1 sing les, B ulldog A rie l S ch ep e rs lost to P io n e e r’s Je ss ica Seyferth 6-1,8 3 .

A t No. 2 singles, Jac k ie D a an e lo s t to A nn A rb o r’s K ara Zdanow ski 6-1,6-1.' C h e lse a ’s H e a th e r N eff fe ll to A sh ley

N ortii 6-1, 6-0 a t No, 3 singles, w hile S tacla M orrison lost to P io n eer’s H ana Thom son 8 0 , 6-0 a t No. 4 singles. ; , „

In 'd o u b le s , th e Bulldog duo of L indsay O lsen a n d R achel Gentz lost 6-2,6-1 to K ristin B u rt a n d Mai H itotsuyanagi 6-2,6-1 a t the No 1 flight.

A t No. 2 doubles, C helsea’s Taryn H am m er a n d H a iley E d e r fell 6-0, 6-0 to M egan Sw anson an d N eha N arula. '

A t No. 3 doubles, N ata lie Johnson and A m anda A m ston lost to P io n ee r’s A nneke R obinson an d Kayla S te lte r 6-0,6-1.

B u lld o g s Liz H ood an d Maggie V alle d ro p p e d a 6-2, 6-6 d ec is io n to A m anda A llushusk i an d A llison Pom erantz a t No. 4

S p o r t sm a n sh ip

hartl.antftitafl* all 1 tan aak. Playing a team like Pioneer makes us better as a team, and helps raise the standard in Chelsea for the future.”

Jill McKale Chelsea coach

doubles.Chelsea vs. Monroe Jefferson

On Sept. 7, host C helsea rev e rsed th e score, b lank ing M onroe Jeffe rso n 8*0. i

“I am ex tra excited abou t th is w in du e to pu lling up n in e JV p lay ers to p a r tic ip a te ip the varsity com petition ,” M cKale said . “T h e JV sq u ad is working h a rd a n d an 8 4 varsity victory’ using n ine JV p lay e rs shows the* grow th and streng th o f the o v era ll p rogram a t th is p o in t.’’

In sing les com petition , S ch ep ers p re v a ile d , 6-1, 6-0 over the B ea rs ’ K atie M entel a t th e

No 1 flight.At No. 2 singles, D aane b e a t

J a n e C astig lione 8-1,6-1.At No. 3 singles, N eff sw ept

Je ffe rso n ’s N icole Y adsn 6-0, 84-

E d e r s tep p ed up a t No. 4 s in ­g le s , d e fe a tin g th e B e a rs ’ Je ss ica T res te r in s tra ig h t sets 81,6-2 .

In d o u b le s , C h e lse a ’s K irstan C onrad an d C arolyn C allary b e s te d * M onroe’s. R achel G ardnkse an d Em ily Davis 8 1 ,8 0 a t the No. 1 fligh t.

At No. 2 do u b les, th e Bulldog com bo o f J j l l H um e a n d

C helsea V eradi d e fea ted A shley M orris' an d Holly H ayness 8 0 ,8 1 .. At No . 3 doubles, th e C helsea tw osom e o f C hris ty B ennett an d K atie M acF arlan b e a t B renda B rott and E rin B rott 8 0 ,8 2 .

The B ulldog p a ir o f M argaux F orsch an d L a u re n V erad i p re v a ile d ' over K elsey L ark ins and A shley W ellness 8 0 ,8 1 a t No. 4 doubles.

C helsea nex t hosts its own q u ad 8:30 a.m. Saturday.

On Tuesday, the B ulldogs host county rival D exter.

On Sept. 23, C helsea trav e ls to Y psilanti L incoln for a m atch.

Sports E d ito r Don R ich ter can be reached a t . 475-1371 or at d rich ter0heritage.conL

Chelsea receives awardT he M ichigan High School A th le tic

A sso c ia tio n acknow ledged C helsea H igh

2004 season.To e a rn the aw ard, Bulldog a th le tics d id

n o t receive a negative rep o rt of poor sp o rts­m an sh ip du ring last y e a r’s a th le tics season.

“I t ’s b een & goal of Our staff for a long tim e ,” sa id C helsea A th le tic D irector Wayne W elton. “It (aw ard) m akes me very proud.

S portsm ansh ip is an in teg ra l p a r t of anysports p rogram .” .. _____

W elton s a id th is w as th e firs t tim e C helsea has b een recognized by th e MHSAA,

“We recognize w e’re no t perfect, b u t we alw ays try to stress good sportsm ansh ip ,” he said. “We m ake a g rea t effort to re p re se n t o u r school d istric t. It’s a sm all lis t (sportsm ansh ip award). I t’s tough g etting th is aw ard .”

Is he missino thenews

iissing i aboufnis

High School team?

Chelsea’s Liz Hood and Maggie Valle lost a 8 2 ,8 0 decision a t ■

A A eleeaoW I trrTWnalf*d u rin g the B ulldogs’ 8 0 setback against A nn A rborP ioneer la st Thursday.

Photo coaiiny of AifceRaww*

• Best Price * In Stock

Exclusive Classic Em broidery • Most Experience

• Call Us o r Come In • We’ll Prove It

"•"lx*™ * JBROOKS

T O T A L FIT N ES S

U T L E T

120 W. Middle* St. DOWNTOWN

CHELSEA

4 7 5 - 1 9 0 0" ' S e i s a r

Comfort Zone Mechanical

H e a t i n g & C o o l i n g • S a l e s 8 e S e r v i c e

C u s t o m S h e e t M e t a l

L E N N O X

G a l l f o r a F R E E e s t i m a t e o n a n e w

a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g s y s t e m .

3126 B r o a d St ., D e x t e r • 4 2 6 - 6 3 5 0 • 4 3 3 - 1 0 2 0

2004 UNCQiN AVMTOft uixutv .

AMAJUI1* tOU ilAStlTY CONTlOl' • i02H PV «b«W I

• awuuati fo b s t Mootaoot

2004 UNCOlN NAVKSAIOt Luxuar ijii .

• AMULASil POWW MOOMOOt • O AJLU li HEAJtt AND COO(B> «OKT SCATS

vJM U U Itl fefAa SCAT DVD EMTSRAMMEMT SYSTUA

i%IV* Iw C K iKa tc i■« ’ 8 , 0 0 0 .■ . ,: ■ OSCT CAST*. .

i% .'4 0 0 0 :

Kiuoes v joc *o»c

."' UNCCXN.. A’ #1 NAM StATE N CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 'WITH 06A1B* SGRMClE/

‘ ACCOfiONG TO'J D, FOWW & ASSOCIATES ‘

Foe latest A /D /Z offers on oil Liocola M ercury vehicles, - it's time.to visit LM APiwt.com NT1 f«. 111 \ /jj

_ cl Ouy*ri qu&fy *ard A*w*k5»*sre»i. 4 $16 47 im t l jOOOw rte ftoek by r/JO/XOi Sm dtdmr W qw>4t<p,wr» aAd w n te 4*ok

SOMflHNO . oekh **> u Awtr ovi Stma Stody baadon 97,204 e»mo»»wr ‘tcccui ■ f '

ri * 4

Page 8-C Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER

WILDContinued from Page 2-C

w as clicking, B ush said it w as h is d e fe n se th a t im p re s se d

“The defen se p layed w ell,” h e said . “We co n ta in ed them(Tecum seh). W hen th ey ’ve h ad success (in th e past), it h as b een on big plays. We wqj*e ab le to keep them con­ta in ed . They w e ren ’t ab le to su sta in any long d rives.’’

Bush sa id h is clui? p layed w ell overall. '

“I,thought we w ere th e b e t­te r team ,” he said . “We w ere a b le to go o u t an d take, c a re o f bu sin ess .” :

B esid es P en ix , R a b b itt ru sh ed for 42 y ard s on four c a r r ie s fo r th e B ulldogs, Senior. Ju s tin E sch ad d ed 21 yards on three^attem pts.

F o r . T ecum seh A ndrew Y arbrough fin ish ed w ith 74 yards on 18 ca rrie s .

Dunn fin ish ed 3-of-5 fo r 19 y a rd s , w h ile Cam H aw kins was 2-of-12 for 39 yards for C helsea. .

Brooks h ad two recep tio n s for 35 yards, w hile P en ix had two ca tches for 16 yards.

The Bulldogs fin ished w ith 396 to ta l y a rd s o f offense. Tecum seh h ad 240 yards o f to ta l offense.

D efensively , E ric "M athis an d A aron P arish o each "had e ig h t ta ck le s fo r th e

R e c r e a t io n

Bulldogs. M athis a lso had a fu m b le recovery . T erry A rnold ad d ed seven stops for C helsea. ;

S e n io r d e fen siv e backs D anny K eilam n an d Cory S tew art e ac h in te rc ep ted a pass fo r th e Bulldogs.

C h elsea n ex t hosts A drian 7 p.m. tom orrow . •

The M aples have b ea ten th e B u lldogs the. p a s t two years. =

“T hey have rea lly good a th ­le tes ,” B ush said . “They have good te am speed . We have to lim it w h a t they do throw ing

th e football. We n e e d to pos­sess th e b a ll and throw it well. P lus, we have to con tro l th e lin e o f scrim m age.”

Bush sa id C helsea has fo do a b e tte r job th row ing th e football. . — T— „

“We have to be b e tte r w ith o u r p ro tec tion , routes, every­th in g a sso c ia te d wi th th e passing gam e,” h.e said . “We n eed to be m ore consisten t. T h e re have b een tim es the la s t few w eeks, w hen w e h av en 't b een consisten t. We h av en ’t p layed w ith a lo t o f energy. We’ll n eed to p lay for

Chelsea sen io r Alex R abbitt ru shed for 42 yards on four ca rrie s in th e Bulldogs* 31-7 victory over Tecum seh' la st Friday.A kicker, R abbitt also booted a 37-yard field goal and fou r ex tra points for Chelsea.

Photo by?Jerry MilKkeo ,

48 m inu tes against A d rian .” L ead ing A d rian ($1) is ta l ­

e n ted so p h o m o re q u a r te r ­back Steve T h ree t (6-4),■ “H e’s going to e n d u p being

a big-tim e p ro sp e c t,” B ush said.

The M aples a lso have a gam erbreak ing w ide re c e iv e r

r in jtin io r D onte H ow ard.“H e’s a good p layer,” B ush

said. “A d ria n is a young foot­b a ll team , b u t ta len ted . I t ’s a g rea t cha llen g e for us.”

Sports E d ito r Don R ich ter can be reached a t 475-1371 or at drichter® heritage.com .

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 GTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.2004, 7:30 P.M.

LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL 1 1452 JACKSON RD., CHELSEA. Ml 48118

APPLICATION # 04-004. A PUBLIC HEARING W ^ BE HELD TO CONSIDER AN AMENDMENT TO THE LIMA TOWNSH£ZONING ORDi* NANCE. TO REZONE APPROXIMATELY 33.39 FROM A1 (10ACRES PER RESIDENCE) TO RR (3 ACRES PROPERTY IS VACANT PROPERTY LOCATED OFF OF TRINKLE RD, AND 1850 HICKORY HOLLOW LANE. AND IS PART OF SW T/4 SEC­TION 09, LIMA TOWNSHIP. PARCEL #’S G 07-09.300-018, -020 AND - 02L ^

APPLICATION FILED BY: IRIDJUM PROPERTIES. LLC .2899 EAST BIG BEAVER ROAD

— . ■ - ■ ■ ■ • #111 ■ . ’TROY, Ml 48083

A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS PROPOSAL IS ON FILE IN THE LIMA TOWNSHIP OFFICE.

WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY BE SENT TO:GREG MCKENZIE. VICE CHAIRMAN LIMA TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION

■ ' P.O.BOX59CHELSEA. Ml 48118 ,

Publish: August 26,2004 & September 16,2004

P T O to host Jo g -A -T h o nThe FREE

- Consumer Action Websitew w w . p u e b l o . S M . g o v .

C h elsea s tu d e n ts in k in d e rg a rten th rough fourth g rad e will have th e o p p o rtu ­nity to p a r tic ip a te in th e PTO Jog-A-Thon Saturday.

This y e a r’s th em e is the Olympic Games. All s tu den ts a re encou raged to w ear red , w h ite and b lu e to th e event.

T he Jog-A -Thon w ill be h e ld from 9 a.m. to noon a t .the C h elsea " H ig h School track. ' -

The event is free.E ach p a r t ic ip a n t wil l

receive a b o ttle of G atorade, a p ic tu re b u tto n w ith th e C helsea Jog Dog an d a r i b - 1 bon.

F ru it and bagels will be av a ilab le to a ll tak ing p a rt in

C o l l e g e A t h l e t ic s

earns

C helsea re s id e n t L indsey B ak er w as nam ed M ichigan In te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic A ssoc ia tion P la y e r o f th e W eek for volleyball.

Baker, a sen io r s e tte r for A lm a.C ollege, led th e Scots to a v ictory over St. M ary’s College an d to fo u r w ins a t th e . B en e d ic tin e (111.) T o u rn a m e n t e a r l ie r th is m onth.

B aker, la s t y e a r ’s MIAA ’ MVP, h e lp ed pace A lm a to a

league title in 2003. T his is th e fourth tim e in h e r c a r e e r sh e ’s b een hon o red as P layer o f th e Week.

Y o u t h B a se b a l l

Giants stomp Diamondbacks

The D exter G iants youth , b aseb a ll team o p en ed its fall

' season by b ea tin g the A nn A rb o r D iam ondbacks 9-3 la st week.

Ryan Younger ea rn ed the v ic to ry from th e h ill fo r D e x te r (1-0-1), s tr ik in g o u t six.

O ffensively, S teve F e n d t c ran k ed two hom e ru n s to le ad th e G iants.

Jo e B erk lich ad d ed a dou­b le , w hile B rian S tan ton had two h its an d N eil P a rin a s in ­gle for D exter.

.In the second gam e o f .the d o u b leh ead er, th e team s tied 6-6. T h e gam e w as c a lled b ecause o f a tim e lim it.

In the nightcap,- B erklich had two hits.-while P a rin had two RBIs.1 A ndrew Kl inkmap was strong on th e m ound for the G iahts.

The D iam ondbacks scored six runs, in th e first inning, tak ing an ea r ly lead . s •>

D ex ter c h ip p e d aw ay a t Ann A rbo r’s le a d to ev en tu a l­ly tie the b a ilg a ftie ..* ,

T h e . G ian ts a re 'a .h igh school-age squad , •

D e x te r n e x t tra v e ls to O nsted for a gam e Sunday,

th e event.A w ards w ill be given put to

th e top 10 fin ishers in each

grade.Live m usic p lso w ill

p layed du ring th e event.be

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

^DEJaiERTOWNSHIPisseekingapplicantstoserveasmembersolIhe Planning Commission. The applicant must be a resident of Dexter Township. The Planning Commission currently meets Bi-monthly and is primarily responsible for the preparing the Tbwnships General Develop­ment Plan and Zoning Ordinance. Other duties Include reviewing pro­posed developments and site plans.

If you are interested please submit a letter and brief resume’ by: Friday, •October 1, 2004 to:

Pat Kelly, Supervisor 6880 Dexter Pinckney Rd/Dexter, Ml 48130

If you have any questions, please call 734-426-3767 during business hours. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m. a - Publish: September 16, 2004___ September 23, 2004 _________ _______

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

N O T I C ETHE LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD WILL HOLD A

PUBLIC HEARING ONTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2004 AT 7:00 P.M.

AT THE LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL 17751 N. TERRITORIAL ROAD, CHELSEA, Ml 48118

AGENDA:’ J. An application for a variance from the Private Road Ordinance by Peter Ward of 350 Bruin Lake, Gregory, Ml 48137 (parcel # E-05-02-400-' 012. Mr. Ward plans on building a 28 x,44 storage/hobby shop room.

Written comments piay be sent to:' , Lyndon Township Clerk, Linda Reilly,

. . . 17751 N.'Territorial Road . *- Cbelsea, Ml 48118. : - ‘

The Lyndon Township Board will provide, if time after the request allows, necessary and reasonable auxiliary-aids or services to individual with dis­abilities at the public hearing.

Individuals with disabilities, requiring auxiliary aids.or services should contact the Lyndon Township Board by writing or calling: Linda. Reilly, Clerk, 17751 N..Territorial Road, Cheisea, Ml .48118 or phone 734-475-

"2401, " ' v / /- A copy of this notice is on file in the office of the clerk.,

, ' ‘ Linda Reilly, Lyndon Township ClerkPublish: September 16, 2004 ;• . . • -

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 GTO BE HELD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2004, 7:00 P.M.

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL 18027 OLD US 12, CHELSEA, Ml 48118

SUBJECT OF MEETING: . •7:00 PM

To hear public comments on the Sylvan Heights - Phase IV * PjUD Preliminary Site Pian located in the area of Plelemeief Drive; Brown Drive and Coliseum Drive on 78.9 acre parcel, part'of the SW 1/4 of Section 13 and the SE 1/4 of Section -14, T2, Range' 3 East, Sylvan Township, .Washtenaw County, Michigan.

■ ' ' ‘ 7:30 PMTo hear public comments on the proposed text change to the Locql

Commercial District Ordinance. .i Written comments .may be sent to Barb -Satterthwaite, Secretary, Planning Commission, 20920 Scio Church Rd., Chelsea, Ml 48118.

• **t* *«**«e»e«4***** * t«« . 4-. . > , • • t ■ • . , . „ . .

This notice is posted in compliance with.PA 267 of 1976 as amended (Open Meetings Act) MCLA 41.72a(2)(3) arid the American With’ DisalJilitiesAet (ADA).?. The Sylvan Township Board-will provide-necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as signers'for the hearing impaired and audio, tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting, upon 14 days notice to the Sylvan Township Board.. . ( ‘ / .•

individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids 'or services should contact the Sylvan township.boiard by writing or calling the following:

LuAnaS. Koch, Clerk ; ; 18027 Old US 12 • . - ■

Chelsea, Ml 48118 '(734) 475-8890 .

A copy of this notice and application with supportlng'tiocuments are on file in the Office of the Clerk. ■ .‘ ■ • ... ■

* LUANN S..KOCH, CLjpRKPosted: August 18, 2004 ‘Publish: September 16,2004, • ^

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT . COUNTY OF WASHTENAW PUBLICATION NOTICE Deceased Estate FILE NO. 04-«7*DE Estate of RICHARD KARL SCHULER, DECEASED. Social Security Number: 379- 50-5747 -TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Your interest in the estate may be barred or affected by this hearing.NOTICE: A hearing WAS held ■ KATHRVI WAS held on petl- =»YN SCHULER re-lion of MARY ___questing that SHE be appointed PERSON­AL REPRESENTATIVE of ESTATE RICH­ARD KARL SCHULER who lived at 2077 JANANNE. DEXTER, Ml 48130 and who died JUNE 16, 2004. -— Creditors of the deceased-are notified . that all claims against the estate will be for­ever barred unless presented to the (propos­ed) personal.representative or to both the probate court and the (proposed) personal representative within four months of the date. of publication of this notice. Notice Is further given that the estate will, then, be assigned to entitled parsons appearing of record.Date: SEPTEMBER 2, 2004Mary Kathryn Schuler Personal representative - 2077 Jananne Dexter, Ml 48130 (734)424-9062Hamilton, McDonald.* Carter, PLLCAttorneys for EstateBy; Sterani A, Carter P-27489, Attorney2750 South State StreetAnn Arbor, Ml 48104 ,(734 769-8570 -Publish: September 16, 2004

V I L L A G E O F D E X T E R

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 G

O R D I N A N C E A M E N D M E N T S

Pursuant to Michigan Public Act 207.of 1921, as amended, notice is hereby given that the'Dexter Village Planning Commission will hold a pub­lic hearing at 7:30 p.m., Monday, October 4, 2004 at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ana Arbor Street, Dexter, Michigan, for the purpose of hear­ing public comment regarding the proposed amendments to Article 2, Definitions.

The following definitions will be added to Article 2,.Definitions:Floor Area, Grose: (general Definition) is the sum of the gross horizon­

tal areas of the several floors of ,a building or buildings, measured from the exterior wails or from the centerline of walls separating two buildings, In

^particular floor area includes: basement space; elevator shafts or stair­wells; floor space for mechanical equipment, penthouses, balconies, mez­zanines, enclosed porches, and accessory buildings;, attic floor space (whether or not floor has bqen laid) providing structural headroom is seven feat six inches (76”). Floor area shall not include; elevator or stair bulk­heads, accessory water tanks, or coolinglpwers; uncovered steps, attic floor space less than five feet (5’0") high. Covered,.but not enclosed por­tions of porches, terraces or breezeways shall have their floor area com­puted at fifty percent (50%) of the actual floor area. Uncovered and unen­closed porches, terraces or breezeways shall have their floor area com­puted at twenty-f Ive (25%) percent of the actual floor area,

Floor area, gross: (for purposes of computing parking only) Grpss floor area shall be the sum of the horizontal areas of each story of the building, measured from the iriterio ( surfaces of the exterior walls. Gross floor area shall include hallways, stairways, interior lobbies and similar areas; but shall exclude exterior porches, attached garages and attics and base- mento which cannot accommodate commercial or office operations other than storage. ^

The following definition will be removed due to duplication;Sign: The use of any words, numerals, figures, devices, designs, or

trademarks by which anything is made known such as are used to show an individuaHirm, profession, or business, and are visible to the general public.

Information regarding the proposed changes jo the ordinance is avail­able for public Inspection at the Village Offices, 8123 Majn Street, Dexter, weekdays between 9:00 aim, to 5:00 p.m. or by phone at (734) 426-8303 Ext. 15. Written comments regarding the. proposed amendments to Article 2, Definitions should be submitted to the Village Offices, and must be received no later than 5;P0 p.m., Tuesday, September 28,2004. Sign lan­guage interprejer, or other assistance, is provided upon request to the Clerk, at least 72 hours in advance of the meeting. Minutes of ail meetings are available at Village Offices and on the Village website. •Pubtish: September 16, 2004 , v

V I L L A G E O F D E X T E R

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 G

Z O N I N G M A P A M E N D M E N T SPursuant to Michigan Public Act 207 of 1921, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Dexter Village

Planning[ Commission will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m., Monday, October 4,2004 at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor Street, Dexter, Michigan, for the purpose of hearing public comment regarding the proposed, amendments to the Village of Dexter Zoning Map.

The proposed zoning map changes are being recommended in association with amendments proposed to the following sections of the Zoning Ordinance: Section 5, Parking and Loading Standards, Article 15A, Central Business District arid Article 15, Village Commercial District. The proposed changes are al&o a result of the Village of Dexter Planning Commission and the Downtown Development Authorities desire to expand the commerdai dis­trict of the Village of Dexter's downtown and to expand the village’s Central Business District. The proposed amendments are consistent with the village’s future land use map in the Village's Master Plan.

The following Properties are proposed for rezoning:Property. ID ft. AddrtMHD-08-06-205-009 - 3240 Alpine Street HD-08-06-205-011 r-3224 Alpine Street HD-08-06-205-011 - 3232 Alpine Street- HD-08-06-205-024 - 3237 Broad Street HD-08-06-205-022 - 3219 Broad Street * HD-08-06-205-023 - 3249 Broad Street HD-08-06-210-048 - Forest Street vacant HD-08-06-216-050 - Fdrest Street vacant HD-08-06-210-002 - Forest Street vacant’ HD-08-06-210-003 - Forest Street vacant HD-08-06-210*007 - 8140 Forest Street

--HD-08-06-210-006—Foreat-Streat-Yaoant- HD-08-06-210-004 - Forest Street vacant HD-08-06-210-01 f - 3126 Broad Street . HD-08-06-210*008 - 3115 Broad Street HD-08-06-210-013 ^ 6074 Broad Street HD-08-06-210'014 - 8064 Broad Street HD-08-0&210-025 - 3195 Baker Road HD-08-06-210-012 - 8070 Forest Street HD-08-06-210-015 - 6040 Forest Street . HD-08-06-210-024 - 3185 Baker Road HD-08-06-210016 - 8020 Forest Street HD-08-06-210-023-f 3175 Baker Road . HD-08-06-210-026 - Forest Street vacant HD-08-06-210-00‘1 - 3045 Broad Street HD-08-06-210-022 - 3165 Baker Road HD-08-06-210-017 - 8006 Fdrest Street HD-08-06-210-021 -3151 Baker Road HD-08-06-210*020 - 3141 Baker Road ” HD-08-06-210-018 - 3127 Baker Road - HD-08-06-210-019 - 3135 Baker Road HD-08-06-280-015 - 3075 Baker ROad HD-08-06-280-016 - 309lBaker Road

, HD-08-06-280-017— 7923 FforeSt Street HD-08-06-280-018 - 7933 Forest Street HD-08-06-280-019 - 7951 Forest Street, HD-0&-06-280-020 - 7955 Forest Street HD-08-06-280-021.-7983 Forest Street HD-08-06-280-006-8050 Grand Street

. HD-08-06-28Q-003 - 8080 Grand Street HD-08-06-260-027-8015 Forest Street HD-08-06-260-002 - 8090 Grand Street. HD-08-06-280-022 - 8035 Forest Street HD-08-06-280-023 - 8055 Forest Street HD-08-06.280-024 - 8077 Forest Street ■

Existing ZoningVC - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC-Village Commercial V C - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC r Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC - Viliage Commercial VC-Village Commercial

-V C -Village Commercial VC-Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC -Village Commercial

. VC - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial. V C - Village Commercial VC-Village Commercial , VC - Village Commercial VC - .Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VQ - Village'Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC-Village Corrirnsfoial VC-Village Commercial' VC - Village Commercial VR -Village Residential VR— Village Residential VR-Village Residential VR - Village Residential

, VR - Village Residential VR - Village Residential V R - Village Residential Y R r Village Residential . VR - Village Residential VR-Village Residentiar . VR-Village Residential . VR-Village Residential VR - Village Residential VR - Village Residential VR - Village Residential

Proposed Zoning; CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD.- Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD r Central Business District CBD - Central Business District

—GBD^CentraL Business District CBD - central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Centra) Business District

’ CBD - Central Business District CBD-Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Buslnese District CBD- Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - Central Business District CBD - central Business District CBD-Central Business District CBD-Central Business District VC-Village Cpmmerciai VC - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial ,VC - Village Commercial

■ VC -Village Commercial VC*- Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial .VC - Village Commercial V C - Village Commercial ;VC-Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC - Village Commercial VC-Village Commercial •VC - Village Commercial VC - Village CommercialHD-08-06-280-025 - 8087 Forest Street

informatlon.regarding the proposed changes to the Zbnlng~Map are available for public inspection at the Village Offices, 8123 Main Street, Dexter, weekdays between 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or by phone at (734) 426-8303 Ext. 15. Written comments regarding the proposed amendments to the zoning map should be subrTiitted tb the Village Offices, arid must be received no later than 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 28,2004. Sign lahguage'interpreter, or gther assistance, is provided upon request to the Clerk, at laast72 .hPurs in advance of the meeting. Minutes of

.all meetings ate’available &t Village Offices and on the Village website. ,Publish: September 16, 2604 ; •

i

Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 » THE CHELSEA STANDARDATHE DEXTER LEADER ■ Page 9-C

GAGERS.9Continued from Page b Cthe contest, Mule senior guard Kristyne Sheets buried a three-pointer from the, left wing, giving Bedford a 30-37 advantage in the see­saw affair. ____

The Bulldogs came back, however! as sophomore for­ward Paige Denison scored off a nifty fast-break paSs from Morrison, taking a 41-40 lead, with 3:45 left in the con­test. '

Leonard was strong down the stretch for the Mules, seemingly scoring or getting fouled whenever Bedford needed a basket.

A drive by Leonard, with 2:30 remaining, put the Mules up for good at 45-44.

With 38 seconds left, Chelsea junior forward’ Emily Woodruff fouled out, with the Bulldogs kill trail­ing by one point, 4544.

A late free throw by Bedford junior guard Alisha Elston, followed^ by

Morrison’s game-ending heave, closed out the contest.

Woodruff finished with a game-high 17 points for the Bulldogs.

Kdrc added 10 points, while Fitzsimmons had eight points and Denison four points for Chelsea.

Junior-—center —Sarah' - Iverson and Morrison each

netted two points, while sen­ior forward Brittany Carey had one point for the Bulldogs.

Sheets paced the Mules with 13 points.

•Adams ended tft) with eight points, while Breske had, six points.

Senior guard Chelsey Ziegler chipped in four points, while Elston jiad three points for Bedford,

Chelseays. MilanOn Sept. 7, Chelsea defeat­

ed Milan 46-30.The host Bulldogs were led

by Woodruff, who scored 16 points.

Fitzsimmons added nine points and eight rebounds, while Denison had seven

points and six steals.Senior point guard Liberty

Dickerson had a fine, all- around game, finishing with five assists and four steals for Chelsea.

The Bulldogs outscored the Big Reds 17-7, breaking open a tight contest and

victory.

Chelsea next' travels to Adrian for a game 7 p.m. today.

On Tuesday, , the Bulldogs host Haslett at 7 p.m.

On Sept. 23, Chelsea hosts Saline at 7 p.m.

S ports E d ito r D o n R ic h te r can be reach ed a t 475-1371 o r itd ric h te rO h e rita g e .c o m .

S Y L V A N T O W N S H IP B O A R D

RESOLUTION REZONING LAND, At a regular meeting of the Sylvan Township Board, Washtenaw County, Michigan, he,Id at the Sylvan Township Hall, on the 6th day of September 2004 at 7:00 PM Eastern Standard Time.

PRESENT: Heller, KOch, Merkel, Lesser, GrauABSENT: NoneThe following resolution was offered'by Trustee Merkel, and supported

byltustee Lesser.WHEREAS, Sylvan Township Planning Commission has requested the

rezoning of a certain parcel from AQ to HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL:WHEREAS, notice of public hearing on the proposed rezoning was

given as required by law, a public hearing on the proposed rezoning was conducted by the Township Planning Commission on August 19,2004 and was recommended to the Township Board to rezone;

WHEREAS, notice of the proposed rezonlng was provided to the Washtenaw County Planning Commission, which waived its right to review;

WHEREAS, the Township Bo%rd deems that it would be in the best Interest of the public health, safety and welfare of Sylyan Township to

.rezone the property from AG to HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL.: NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Sylvan Township Board that the following ordinance be and is hereby adopted:

ORDINANCE NO. 75THE TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN ORDAINS:1. The property described in the attached Exhibit A is hereby rezoned

from AG to HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL2. This ordinance amendment shall be effective Immediately or as oth­

erwise required by law.3. All prior resolutions in whole or part inconsistent with this resolution

are hereby rescinded.Yeas: Heller, Koch, Merkel, Lesser, GrauNays:*NoneRESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.STATE OF MICHIGAN ) ‘ —

)seCOUNTY OF WASHTENAW )

• I, the undersigned, the duly qualified and acting Township Clerk for Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Is a true and complete copy of certain proceedings taken by the Sylvan Township Board at a regular meeting held on the 6th day'of September, 2004, and further certify that the above Resolution and Ordinance were adopted at said meeting.

LuAnn S. Koch, Township Clerk Publish: September 16,2004 ______ ; ’

S Y L V A N T O W N S H IP63.000 ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING

A MUNICIPAL USE DISTRICTA N O R D IN A N C E T O A M E N D T H E S Y L V A N T O W N S H IP

Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E . A N D T O E S T A B L IS H A N D P R O V ID E F O R A M U N IC IP A L U S E D IS T R IC T . F O R

L A N D S . B U IL D IN G S . S T R U C T U R E S . A N D U S E S O W N E D A N D U S E D B Y M U N IC IP A L C O R P O R A T IO N S . T O P R O V ID E R E G U L A T IO N S R E G A R D IN G T H E S A M E

A N D T O R E Z O N E L A N D F O R S U C H U S E D IS T R IC T .

63.001 SECTION 1 The Sylvan Township Zoning Ordinance is amend­ed by the addition thereto of the following:. The Township of Sylvan hereby Establishes a Municipal Use District (MU-1), to the Sylvan Township Zoning Ordinance and hereby adds to said Ordinance Section 63.000 • MUNICIPAL USE (MU-1):

SECTION 63.000 • MUNICIPAL USE (M U-t)..This District Is designed to permit * Use District within the Township of

Sylvan for lands, structures and uses of municipal corporations so that the Zoning Ordinance shall not limit or interfere with the dedication, develop­ment of use of any land or building for public parks, public playgrounds, public schools required for compulsory education, or the use of lands or

poses, or with the construction, .Installation, operation and maintenance of water, electricity,: sewer,-communication, gals, or other utility service when ownedby the Township of Sylvan .T h e intent of this District is that such public park3r playgrounds;..schools, and Township utilities may be con­structed without limitation except as set forth In this Section, Including all pipes, mains, stand pipes, reservoirs, elevated water tanks, conduits, elec-, trio light electric power transmission, distribution, lines, telephone, com­munication, sewers, sewer mains, storm ,sewers, drainage, and Incidental appurterfences. This District is not intended to supersede or overrfde any Federal, State, or local Township of Sylvan Ordinance, regulation, pertain­ing to construction, health, safety, welfare, environmental, building code, orsimitar regulation. . T - -

a ; PERMITTED USES. BUILDINGS. AND STRUCTURES: • *(1) Public Parks, Public Playgrounds, or Public Schools required tor

Cdmpulsory education. ■ ^(2) Land or buildings owned by the Township of Sylvan and used for gov­

ernmental purposes,, - • , ■ . . . ■ __ _(3) Municipal utility structures, lands, or uses, as defined above, ana

used And owned l^theTownshlp of S y l^n .a , ACCESSORY UffE-Q ANIO STRUCTURES: -

’ Utility 8trU ^rea not uwd and owned by the Township of Sylvan are allowed as accessory uses to a permitted use, bulldirig or structure, ■ .

C REGULATION-6* AND STANDARDS:

f f i No minimum lot area or lot width is established In this District, but every lot established hereafter shall be of s ^c le h ts lz e to meet the mini­mum requirements established by any applicable Federal. State or local Tdwnehlp of Sylvan Ordinance, statute, law, or regulation, If any,

(6) Minimum Required Yard. ■ •(a) Front Yard v50 feet,(b) Side Yards * 20 fed.

Is l ^Buildings, structures, and uses permitted in this'bistrict shall be exempt from all’ Supplementary.regulations of.this Ordinance except as aoedflcalN provided in this District. - ■ ( ^

ftuiiHinn# shall not exceed a height of 3 stories or 40 feet.2 f t S & H Ibe site plan review and compliance with parklng/loadlng

regulations for buildings and site Improvements in this District as provided In the Ordinance. There shall be no site pfan review or required compli­ance with anv parklng/loadlng regulations for any municipal utility structure

v l'ich are accessory to a municipal utility structure.of umforgroonO ^ j b o j j -

sowars, w a t.r linos, mains, polss, and utility

Publish: September 16,2004

LOCH ALPINE SANITARY AUTHORITY

OF WEBSTER AND SCIO TOWNSHIPS

COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:Notice is hereby given that the regular Quarterly Meeting of the Loch

Alpine Sanitary Authority of the Townships of Webster and Solo is sched­uled, The meeting will be held on;

v September 27 at 7:30 PM , . in the

Webster Township Hallr z 5665 Webster Church Road

Dexter, Ml 46103Septembers, 2004

Publish: September 16,2004 & September 23.2004Nell Geri, Chairman

D E X T E R T O W N S H IP N O T I C E

S E C O N D R E A D I N G O F P R O P O S E D “ D A N G E R O U S

B U I L D I N G ” O R D I N A N C EAt the Regular meeting of the Dexter Township Board of Trustees on

September 21st, 2004, the Second Reading of the proposed “Dangerous Building” ordinance will be offered by the TownshipBoard. This Ordinance, proposed ordinance #36, is “AN ORDINANCE TO SECURE THE PUBLIC PEACE, HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE OF THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS-OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DEXTER, COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, MICHIGAN, BY THE REGULATION OF DANGEROUS BUILDINGS INJURIOUS TO LIFE OR HEALTH; TO PROVIDE FOR THE MEANS BY WAY OF HEARINGS FOR THE MAKING SAFE OR DEMOLI­TION’OF SUCH DANGEROUS BUILDINGS; TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A HEARING OFFICER; TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF SAID ORDINANCE; TO PROVIDE FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF THE COST OF SAID MAKING SAFE OR DEMOLI­TION OF DANGEROUS BUDDINGS; AND TO REPEAL ALL ORDI­NANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH ” .

The Dexter Township Board of Trustees meets at the Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Mi 46130, at 7:00 PM on the third Tuesday of each month. The agenda for the meeting can be obtained the day prior to the meeting by calling the Township Hall (734-426-3767), or by checking the Township web site www.twp-dexter.org.

" * Submitted by,* Harley B. Rider, Clerk

Dexter TownshipPublish: September 9, 2QQ4 & September 16,2004

C IT Y O F C H E L S E A O R D I N A N C E N O . 7 9 -S S S S SA N O R D IN A N C E T O A M E N D T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F

O R D IN A N C E N O . 7 9 . K N O W N A S C H E L S E A C IT Y Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E A S R E L A T E S T O

T H E Z O N IN G M A P .

The City of Chelsea Ontalna: • •- SECTION 1 . That the official Zoning Map, attached thereto and adopt­ed together with Ordinance No. 79, be and the same is hereby amended as fellows: . • -1 The following described premises, be and the same is hereby rezpned from M and C-5 to C-5, Central Business.

LEGAL-DESCRIPTIONS: (Asprovided for survey, Absolute'THte, Inc., File No: 42050)

Pansel l ■ ■Beginning at the intersection of the East line of Main Street with the

South line of Jackson Street, measure Northeasterly along the said South line of Jackson Street 93 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence continue in the same straight line and measure 86 jee t; thence deflecting to the right 90s and measure 91.08 feet; thence deflecting 90° to the right and mea­sure 101 feet; thence deflecting 90s to the right and measure 29 feet; thpnce deflecting 90° to the right and measure 15 feet; tHence deflecting 90® to the left and measure 62.08 feet to the Point of Beginning, being a, part of Lots 38, 39 and 40, In Block 2, Original Plat of the Village of Chelsea, as recorded In Liber 30 of Deeds, Pages 302 and 303, Washtenaw County Records.

Also commencing at a point on the East tine of Lot 38 of Block 2 of the Original Plat of the Village of Chelsea, ad recorded in Liber 30 of Deeds, Pages 302 and 303, Washtenaw' County Records, 33 feet South of the Northeast corner of eaid Lot; thence East parallel with the North line of Lot 37,3.59 feet; thence Southerly to a point In the South line of Lot 37, Block2 of said Original Plat; thence West 3.35 feet to the Southwest corner of said Lot 38; thence Northerly along the East line of said Lot 38 to the Point of Beginning.

Also the North 2 rods of Lot 10 and Lot 11, Block 2, of the Original Plat of the Village of-Chelsea, as recorded in. Liber 30 of Deeds, Pages 302 and 303, Washtenaw County Records; excepting and resenring from the fore­going: commencing at a-chiset mark at the intersection of the East line of Main Street with the North line of Jackson Street In the Original Plat of the Village of Chelsea, In the Township of Sylvan, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence along the North tine of Jacks^m Street Northeasterly 81.79 feet; thence Southeasterly deflecting 90®00' to the" right 157.07 feet tor a Point of Beginning; thence Northerly deflecting 161 °15‘ to the left 12,67 feet to a wire fence; thence Northeasterly deflecting 71 °15‘ to the right to the East line of said Lot 11; thence Southeasterly deflecting 90® to,, the right 12.00 feet; thence Northwesterly deflecting 90” to the right to the Point of Beginning: also the North 21 feet of Lot 12 and Lot 13, Block 2-ofthe Original Plat of the Village of Chelsea, as. recorded in Liber 3.0 of deeds!P§ges 302 and 303, WashtenawCounty Records.

Excepting and reserving therefrom land conveyed in Liber 399, Page 617, Washtenaw County Records.

Also granting and conveying alhright, title, and interest in a certain right of way running East and West along the. North side of Lot 3, of said Block 2, as described in Liber 197 of Deeds, Page 101, Washtenaw County Records.

Parcel gBeginning at the comer formed by the intersection of the East line of

Main Street with the South line of Jackson Street, now established, said point being 27 feet South of the Northwest corner of Block 2 as platted, and running from thence South along the East line of Main Street 39 feet apd 6 inches, arid to a point 6 Inches South from the North Fine of Lot 3 in said block; thence East parallel with the North line o f Lot 3 and the contin­uation of saldline Easterly to a point 20 feet West of the East; line of Lot 40 in said block; thence Northerly parallel to the East line of said Lot 40 and 20 feet distant therefrom 63 feet, to the South line of Jackson Street as now located; thence Southwesterly 91 feet and 4 inches along the South line of Jackson Street to the Point o f Beginning, being a part Of Lots 1, 2, 3 and 40, in Block 2, according to the Original Plat of the Village of Chelsea, as recorded In Liber 30 of Deeds.Pages 302- and 303/ Washtenaw County Records,

CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY:, Bearings as shown on this survey were determined in the following manner: From previous C, Wilson &’ Associates, Inc., survey #99046.

I hereby (fortify that this survey was prepared under my direct supervi­sion, and that the ratio of closure on the unadjusted field observations of such survey exceeded 1/5,000 in accuracy,-and that all of the requirements of P.A. 132,1970, as amended; have been complied with.

survet or property in .BLOCK 2 OF THE ORIGINAL PLAT

TO THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA UBER 30 OF DEEDS, PAGE 3 0 2 - 3 0 3 , WASHTENAW COUNTY RECORDS ,

i . A

s.

«-• I\ . A M

x'la ■ «\ " I . K > * \ *It - 1 \I — i . A . - i §

V V V- \ « . \ * \ ■ \

* ' « A \ - - \ ''

O f * o e * r r t men iDXr.raM O o t - o u - n m tn tr u t t_ s c t :• r tK K A K s o j s n - * a t• s K f t M i r * t t r o « f i w a r. . / i f ' t / ’<*•* .«?.*. C

s e c t io n 2 . All remaining provisions and any amendments thereto of Ordinance No. 79 be,and the same are hereby reaffirmed and ratifled.

SECTION S. The within amendment shall be effective twenty (20) days after passage and publication.^Pub[lehjJiegtembeM6t 2 0 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i (i-i

V I L L A G E O F D E X T E R

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

. Pursuant to Michigan Public Act 207 of 1921, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Dexter Village Planning Commission will hold a pub­lic hearing at 7:30 p.m.,' Monday, October 4 2004 at the Dexter Senior Center, 7720 Ann Arbor Street, Dexter, Michigan, for the purpose of hear­ing public comment regarding the proposed amendments to Article 5, Parking Standards, of the Village of Dexter Zoning Ordinance.'The pro­posed amendments to the article are comprehensive and should be Viewed by those interested.

Article 5, Parking and Loading- The proposed amendments include:Section 5.01 - Within the Village Commercial (VC) District, two options

exist for meeting parking requirements; oh site private parking or partici­pation in the public parking program. Refer to Section 5.09 for public park-1 ing program standards.

Section 5.02.1 - The section has been deleted.Sectlon£.02.2-The section has been deleted.Section 5.03 - Parking Space Numerical Requirements has been

amended to the following: The number of Off-street parking spaces by type of use shall be determined in accordance wit the following schedule. Tne Planning Commission encourages the following schedule to be used as maximum requirements unless an applicant pan demonstrate a need for additional parking; excessive parking, diminishes opportunities for new buildings and new businesses thereby reducing business activity and the commercial viability. Less impervious surfaces are also desired to mini­mize stormwater demands and increased runoff. The Planning Commis­sion also encourages participation in the public parking program within the. Village Commercial (VC) District which provides more efficient land usage, fewer private curb cuts, improved safety and higher density.

The following table provides the. parking requirements for districts other than the Central Business District (CBD) by usage: (only the amendments are listed) Multiple Family Dwellings, 2 spaces per dwelling unit and 0.5 guest spaces per every 3 dwelling units; Senior Independent units, 1 space per unit; Fraternity or Sorority, amended from whichever is more to which ever Is less, reducing the requirements; Public Libraries, 3 spaces per 100Q s.f. of gross floor area; Public Recreation Centers 5 spaces per 1000 s.f. of gross Planned Commercial or Shopping Center or enclosed mall, 3 spaces per 1000 s.f. of gross floor area; Restaurant - sit down type with liquor license, 12 spaces per 1000 s.f. gross floor area; Bar/lounges/ nightclub with liquor license and dancing, 12 spaces per 1000 s.f. of gross floor area; Restaurant take out with less than 6 tables and/or booths, 5 spaces plus 1 space for each employee at peak shift; Restaurant standard (a family type without a bar or lounge area), 12 spaces per 1000 s.f. of gross floor area or 0.5 spaces per seat whichever is greater, plus any spaces required for any banquet or meeting rooms; Restaurant fast food with drive through window, .1 space per 1000 s.f. of gross'floor area; Appliance store, 3 spaces perlOOO S.Eof gross floor area; Convenience store with or without gasoline service, 4.0 spaces per 1000 s.f. of grossfloor area, plus spaces required for an auto service station activities; Equipment repair, 1 space per 1 0 Q0 s.f. of gross floor area; Funeral Homes, 1 space per 50 s.f. of gross floor area for service parlors, chapels and reception area, plus one space per each funeral home vehicle stored on premises; Motel/Hotel with lounge, restaurant, conference or banquet rooms and exhibit space; Motel with Restaurant and Lounge, 1 space per guest room, plus 10 spaces per 1000 s.f. of gross floor arqa for restau- rant/lounge space; Automobile Sales, 5 spaces per 1000 s.f. of gross floor area, plus 2 spaces per each auto service bay. The areas devoted to cus­tomer service and employee parking shall be clearly'delineated on the parking plan and reserved for that purpose; Auto service station and auto care centers without convenience goods, t spaces per service bay, plus 1 space per employee, plus 1 space per each tow truck, plus 2 spaces for eaoh 1000 s.f. devoted to sales of automotive goods; other general retail uses not specified, 3 spaces per 1000 s.f. gross floor area; Health Fitness Centers without swimming pool, 4 spaces per 1000 s.f. of gross floor area; Racquetbell/Tennis Centers, 1 space perlOOO s .f of gross floor area or 6 spaces per court whichever is greater;. Branch Bank, Credit Unions Or Savings and Loan, 5 spaces per 1000 s.f. of gross floor area plus 2 spaces per 24-hour teller; General Office Building, 3 spaces per 1000 s.f. gross floor areai'Msdical/Dentaf Clinic/Office, '4 spaces per. 1000 s.f. of gross floor area; Business and Professional, 3 spaces per 1000 s.f. of gross floor, area, for second and upper story office uses; Light .industrial, Manu­facturing, testing labs, research and deveiopment centers, 1.5 spaces per 1000 s.f. of gross floor area, or 4.2,spaces per employee at peak shift, whichever'is less'plus 1 space for each corporate vehicle; Warehousing, 1.5 spaces pet 'each 10OO s.f. of gross floor area, or .1 space per employ­ee at peak shift, whichever is greater; plus 1 space for each corporate vehi­cle (separate standard, provided for mini-storage); Bicycle’ Parking, AH building over 4000 s.f, of gross floor area shall provide 1 bicycle hoop for every 2000 s.f. of gross floor area,

Section 5.06.B, Off Street Parking Space Layout, Standards, Construc­tion and Maintenance. Maneuvering Lane Widths have been amended to the following: Parallel Parking maneuvering lane U 54-74 degree parking maneuvering lane 15', and 75-90 degree parking maneuvering iarie 22'.:' Section 5.06, H, All lighting shall be shoebox fixtures w ith no recessed lighting, has been added. — ..... 7. ......... . .... - - ... * ......

Section 5.09, Central Business Parking, a new section will read as fo k lows: it la me Intent to'increase the availability of public parking within the CBD to increase the density of the district, make the area more pedestri­an-end parking frieridly and a safer environment for those walking and dri­ving. CBD parking will be principally provided thtough public parkingjots. Private on-site parking is not required. Wherever possible private parking should be accessed at the rear through public parking or access areas. For any new-construction, additions to existing commercial buildings, or structures converted to commercial, a contribution of.- $6;00 per gross square foot; or as established per..resolution* by the Village Council, is levied in.support of the “Public Parking Fund”: For additions to commer­cial buildings the incremental gross area applies. For a zoning change to commercfal the fell grossfeqiiare footage applies.* No new mid block curb cuts, changes or alterations are permitted. Elimination of an existing curb provides a credit of $2000 towards any “Public Parking Fund" requirement. All parking requirements mus,t be complied with prior to' issuance'of-an Occupancy, Perm it,. ..

Section'5.10 Village, Commercial District Parking, a:new section will read as follows: VC district Parking may be Cither on-site, private, parking as outlined in Section 5.03 or the property owner may participate in the public parking program,' This option has the same parking by/usage re­quirement qf Section 5.03 but.is met by a contribution of $2000/required space, or as established per resolution by the Village Council,-to the “Public Parking Fund". No new mid biefck curbcuts are permitted. Chang­es are permitted where access drives can be consolidated or repositioned for sharing, Improved safety, or-friore curb parking can be provided. Elimi­nation Of an existing curb cut provides a .credit of $2000 towards any “Public Parking Fund" requirement. Public Parking Land' Swap-Option: Where a rear portion of a lot can be potentially developed for public park­ing - - - - - * .............exchangereviewed by the DDA and approved approval of any site plan. All Obligations for parking must be complied With prior to issuance of an Occupancy Permit. 7 ,

Information regarding the proposed changes to the ordinance is avi;li­able for public inspectibri at the Village Offices, 8123 Main Street, Dexter, weekdays between 9:00 a m to 5:00 p.m. or by phone at (734) 426-5303 Ext,.15, Written comments regarding the proposed amendments should be submitted to the Village Offices, and must be received no later than 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, September-28, 2004. Sign language interpreter,.Br other assistance, Is provided upon request to the Clerk, at least 72 hours In advance of the meetihg. Minutes of all meetings are available at Village Offices and on the Village website; tPublish: September 16,2004 :

Vl-* A

r

Page 10-C * Thursday, September 16,2004 * THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

John BernardJOHN BERNARD NORTHDexter

John Bernard North, 78, died Sept. 7, 2004, after a lengthy illness at his

1926, In Detroit, the eldest-sonbf Jphn S. andjeresa (Javyorski) North. '

Mr/North had three brothers, Quintin,' Matthew and William. North, and four sisters, Mary Louise Fields, Lucille'Jaques, Kathleen Matthews and Barbara Ann Bimie. : ’ .

- On April 3,1948, he ma/ried Marian <3. Alehin in Fenton. They enjoyed 54 years* together. before her passing in October 2002.

/.T h e Norths’ had four children, Catherine (Edward) Kaufiin, Christine (Timothy) Hollenbeck, Joanne (Ron­ald) Ordlway and John Hi (LaWanda) North, He Igaves behind nine grand­children and six great-grandchildren.' Mr; North graduated. from Detroit Western High School. He attended Wayne University in Detroit and General- Motors Institute in Flint, He. was a certified senior engineering technician in mechanical engineering technology, certified by NICET/and a member of ASCET. "■

Mr, North was a mechanical drafts­man for 41 years before his retirement in 1989 from McNamee, Porter & Seeley, consulting engineers based in Ann Arborr Previous employers includ-- ed Detroit Stoker and General Motors Corp. '

Mr. North was eWorld War II veter­an. He was drafted into the U.Sl Army j in 1944 and assigned to the 8th" Infantry ’ Division in Germany. He fought In the European Campaign,

ino many medals. Althoughnever, wounded, he was deafened by

'concussion, which left him hearing ' .impaired forthe rest of his life.

• Mr,. North was a . member,, o f. the VFW and the American Legion. He also was a member of the Dexter United Methodist Church.

A memorial service was held Saturday at" the Dexter United Methodist Church, Memorial contribu­tions may be; made to the Dexter United Methodist Church Building.

. Fund or a charity, of one’s choice.Arrangements ’were by Hosmpr-

Muehlig Funeral Chapel in Dexter.

CLARENCE HANSELMAN Dexter

Clarence Hanselman, 87, of Dexter died Sept. 11,2004, at the Evangelical Home in Saline; He was bom June 4,

;1'917, in' Dexter, to Christian’ and Marion'(Robards) Hanselman. '

Mr. Hanselman graduated from Dexter High School in 1935. He mar­ried Helen Camp April 13, 1940, and she preceded him in death in May 2002. ■ ■

Mr. Hanselman was a custom-home builder in the Dexter area for many years. He was the. head of the Washtenaw County buildirK’

department until he retired in 1978. He was a member o'f the Dexter Klwanls Club, Dexter Area Fire Department, Knights of Columbus Council . 2959 and St. Joseph Catholic Church.

Mr. Hanselman was preceded in

teacher. She ajso was an avid bridge player and was an. extensive world traveler.

She Is survived by her stepdaugh­ter,. Judy (Chuck) Koenn of Chelsea; sister-in-law, Dorothy • Bassett;

death by a. brother, Wilbur, in May 1999 and two nieces.

He is survived by niece Joyce Hanselman of Saline;, nephew Wilbur (Barbara) Hanselman of Tecumgeh;

.nieces Nancy A. (Edwin) Grosse and Jeanne M. McCallum of California; nephews Richard M. (Phyllis) LaFlamme and Robert. E. (Linda) LaFlamme, both of California; and sev­eral great-nieces and great-nephews.

Visitation was Tuesday at the Hosmer-Muehlig Funeral Chapel' (n Dexter and included a scripture serv­ice. Mass' of Christian Burial.was yes­terday, with the Rev. Brendan Walsh presiding.

Memorial Contributions may be made' to the Evangelical Home in Saline,

HELEN B. WILLIAMS ChelseaFormerly of Royal Oak ..■ Helen B. Williams, 92,, of Chelsea

died Sept. 4,2004. She was bom May 8,1912, in Harbor Springs.

, She married Alfred Williams in 1959 in Detroit. He preceded her in death in 1978. ...

Mrs. Williams was a retired Detroit

nephew, James Bassett; nieces,• Dianna Jones,and Nancy. Fern; and' three grandcnlldreq.

She was preceded in death by her brother, James Bassett.

Services were held Sept. 7 at Sawyer-fuller Funeral Home In Berkley. Burial took place at Roselarid Park Cemetery in Berkley.

’ . Memorial contributions - may be made to the Arthritis, Foundation.

WILLIAM M. BROWN ChelseaFormerly of Dexter' William M. Brown, 8 8 , of Chelsea, formerly of Dexter, djed Sept. 13, 2004, at Silver Maples in Chelsea. He was bom J.an. 12, .1916, in Central City, Ky., to Pete and Ida (Engier) Brown and was also raised by his lov­ing stepmother, Grace (Steersman) Brown, whom his father married when his son was 3 years old.

Mr. Brown worked for 50 years at the Townsend and Bottum construc- tion company in Ann Arbor. He spent his entire career withr this power: plant builder, starting as a timekeeper and working his way up to executive vice president, retiring in 1987.,He thought ('* ' nart of his family

because relatives and many lifelong’ friends worked for the company.

In 1940, Mr. Brown married 'Eileen (Toole) Brown. She survives him along with son Jerry (Lyn) Brown of Ann- Arbor, daughter, Linda Brown iv' Farmington Mins, five grani and three great-grandchildren.. Mr. Brown Is also survived by a

brother, J.p. .(Doris) Brown of Madisonyille, Ky., and a sister, Martha Jane (Royce) McDowell of Old

He was preceded In-death by'hls two brothers, Jamesvand Pete, and tils sister, Donria..

A funeral seivice will be held 2 p.m. today at the StaffarvMhchell Funeral Home, the Rev. Dana Cleaver-’

“Bartholomew- wlll'OfficlaterThefamljy Will receive friends 1 p.m. until the time ■ of service today. .

Memorial contributions may be-: made in his name to the memorial fund at St. James’ Episcopal Church In

nieces and nephews.

►

See DEATHS -~ Poge i$*C

S ponsored b y ,

Im m a n u e l B ib le C h u rc h

C h e ls e a ;, M ic h ig a n

Awana® and the Awanai logo are trademarks’of Awana Clubs International. Used by permission. More information at. www.awana.orp

New L o ca tio n : W ash ing ton S tree t C enter(old High School)500 W ashington Street

C lubs open this year: C u b b le s ’(4&5 year old) S parks (K-2 )T A T (3-6 grade)

Date and Time:S undays, 5 :30 to 7:15 / B e g in n in g S eptem ber 12

Contact; .734-475*8936 or our web$ite . www.im m anuelbiblechurch.net

'Awana is a- ndn-denominational youth ministry committed to ■ teaching boys and girls with the gospel of Christ and.training them to'serve Him.” Clubbers participate In games, counsel and study time designed to help them.grow.Costs: $15 to $17 for a handbook and uniform, dues: 50 cents^veek or $15/year. Prepaid dues include free car forlhe Awana Grand Prix.

i t o . , . - * ^ ■ fa;lh 1^ '

M s

m

i-

D E X T E R C H U R C H

O F C H R I S T7 3 4 -9 4 5 -6 5 5 9

"We Care About You"Family Friendly-Bible Based Christianity

Come Visit UsFirst Assem bly o f God

Sunday Morning: Bible School 9:30 AM ■ / „ Worship 1030 AM

Wed. Evening 7:00 PM Devotion a Bible StudyWe meet at:

MILt CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL 730S Dexter Ann Arbor Rood Dexter. Ml_____

14900 Old US-12 Chelsea, MI 48118(a c ro s s f r o m P o l l y ’s )

Sunday Worship ■ 'Ham & 6pmSunday Sdiod Aduk-ChBdren 10am Wednesday Family Night 7:00 pm

Webster United Church of Christ

15484 W e b s te r C h u rc h 'R d ., D e x te r, M l

(7 3 4 )4 2 6 -5 1 1 5 The Rev. LaVeme Gill

S U N D A Y :Holy Communion 8:00 a.m.

, Church School, 9:15 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m.

1

F irst United M ethodist Church

128 Park Street, Chelsea, Ml 48118

734-475-8119

Sunday Worship; 8:30 & 11:00 a.m . .Sunday School: 9:45 a.m .

Wednesday.Night Oasis: meal 5:45 p.m ., Program for Alt Ages 6:30 p.m.

www.chel8eaunle.org

T h e R e v . J o y B a rre tt \ T h e R a v . B a rb a ra L a w la -L a k li^ / ;

f t Join us th is S unday...

8;15am Heritage Service 10:30am C elebration Service

Our Savior Lutheran Church1515 South M 52 Chelsea

(Neil to McDonald's)734 175 1404

www.oursaviorcheKea.cnni

I I

7 T

r P E A C E ^Lutheran Church

„ 8 2 6 0 Jackson Rd., l€ o m er of Jackson & Parke r RdsJ

S U N D A V SER VIC ESTraditional 8 :3 0 a.m. .

Praise 11:00 a.m. Education Hour 9 :4 5 a.m.

Pastor Larry Courson(73 4 )4 2 4 -0 8 9 9

^e-mail: peacelutheran@ cuaa.eduV

/^ C h elsea C h u rch o f C h r ist

T 3 6 £ L E a & L

Lutheran Church957j N. Territorial Rd.,

1/4 mi. W. of Dexter-PinckneyMarie Porinsky, Pastor

(734)426-4302 . Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:00 aum.

"Were in your neighborhood”;

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 p.m.

Im m anuel B i b l e ) Church145 E. Summit St. (734)475-8936

Jim Gorski, PastorSunday School. . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m.Worship Service ; . . . 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening.. . . . 6 : 0 0 p.m.Wed. Prayer M eeting.. 7:00 p.m. AWANA Club , . . 5:30-7 p>m. Sundays

v www.immanuelbiblechurch.net ^

St. Andrew'sr A /

F ir e M o u n t a in W o rs h ip C e n te r

Fierce Lake School275 ,N . Freer, Chelsea

Sunday 3^rsh ip Service:Pastors John & Sarah Groesser

(734)475-7379 -“ Come to the m ountain and

touch the Are!”

jU

Dexter Gospel2253 Baker Road, Dexter

(734)426-4915 John O ’D e ll, PastorSunday: Sunday school, ,

9:30 a.m.;Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.

Independent Fundam ental Baptist Wednesdays, 6LJ0 p.m,:

Awana;m. . .

ana September till May ■

fU nited Church of Christ j 6 lO cAnn lA wot S t

l)extert ^Michigan 734-426-8610

ntev.Cjanj ZKwiatek, pastor Church Services

Sunday p :00 am <fe IO .T 5 am ^ 'i~A place for everyone.*

■1» W A T E R L O O VILLAGE U N IT E D

r

m m ,i m —

m M

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH4 0 30 Kolmbach Rd. .

(exit ) 56 and !-94).i'i

10 ant Sunday School Horn Morning Soryks 6 pm .Evening Soryks "pm Wodnosday

Mid-week Service

Pastor Jock T. Story Call 734-433*1356 for details.

r Be Our Guest at S t. Paul Lutheran

C hurchin Hamburg

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:00 am & 9:30 am -

11:00. am Contemporary Service Education Time: 9:15 am *

• - Sunday School 9:30 am . ' .

• Take.U.S.-23 to East M-36.Si. Paul rs located on the right side of

M-36 before Hamburg.

Christ House of Prayer

P r e a c h in g B ih k * D o c t r in e S in g in g H y m n s & C h o r u s e s '

'. S im p le W o r s h ip A P ra ise

*Wed. Night Home* Meeting 7 p.m.

*■ Sunday • 10:30 a.m;Location change possible.

C all 734.475 .1147■ ' for weekly info

• - -($td Im m u - • *7lkt trf, fpfijTJ

C H E L S E A N A Z A R E N E

Temporarily Meeting at 805 W. Middle St.(the CRC Chapel)

(734) 475-2526;

\V t* vS \* •? | /

•?

W METHODIST CHURCH

8110 Washington St. Seiyice:

Sunday iltOO a.m. (734) 475-1171

Breakfast-2nd Sunday Sept, to May

Dexter United Methodist Church

Chelsea Free Methodist

I r . i t i i I i o n . ) ! \ \ o r s l i < | > K . . M ) a m A t 7 ( )< > > U c i i v i u r l t d .

( o n I c m p o r a c a \ \ . > r s h i | > l l t M H ) A t ( l u - l s e a I I ■ >4l i S r l i o n l

A u d i t o r i u m

different kind ot church for the 21st CenttasM

■-1' \X ■ “ '

4 7 S 1 3 9 1

f 1!

s ' 4, ; J

Zion Lutheran Church (ELCA)

5050 S, Fletcher Rd..Chel$ea(734),475-8064

■ m t■■ 1 ft h

& S h a rin g

Pastor Doris Sparks Sunday Summer

' Worship Hours: 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School 9:15a.m.

MS?

jiiLfluihil

\-

' \. . t o l l

J

Baha’i Faith“So powerful the light of

■ unity th a t it cart ‘illuminate th e whole e a rth .” B ahaV llah

Weekly devotions* study,' artd

children’s classesAll are welcome!

Please call for more information: (734)475-2718 * 1 -800-2,2-UNITE

V www.ns.lwhai.oij'

Sun,day: W orship Services,

y ^ V 11:00 a.m.

7643 W. Huron River Dr. (734) 426-8480

Rev, M atthew H ook, and Rev. Stephen G. B ringardner

W O RSH IP SERVICES

. Traditions 9:00 am Contemporary 10:30 am

www.dexterumc.org

W O'St. ‘Barnabas\ J 7 E p is c o p a l C h u rc h

19 7.9 iBook,-of- Common ,■ . Prayers. R ite I I .

Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 B.m.

The Rev. Bill Ericson,. , * Holy Eucharist

20500 Old U.S.-12 . Chelsea, M I 48118

(across from Chtlsea Fairgrounds)

C fiehea [ ^ ] C h ristian

3 3 7 W ilkinson St. .

Chelsea, M I

4 7 5 - 8 3 0 5

John Darribacher, Pastor.Sunday School 9:00 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. -

Aimi.

First(United Church of Christ)

121 East Middle Street Chelsea, M l 1

(734)475^1844¥ ■

Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Rev. Barbara Wright, Pastor

V i N o r m L a k e ■ . D n i t e d M e t h o d i s t

C b u r c b. 1411 I N. Territorial Rd.

/ Chelsea, MI(734)475-7569 ' x

SUNDAYWORSHIP 9:00 am Sunday School for all ages

9:00 and 10:45 am Worship Services(Oiiltlrcivs Oiiirrltlk nursery at scrorirl s<:rvicc.)

, Alice S h c O 1 “ «,* ,

John's United Cfituch of ChristRev. Dr. Fasti

l2i i 6W m tK (* d

Office.!

S t. Pout Unitsd Church of Christ1 4 0 0 0 did U.9.12

Chelsea Karen Sehulte, Paetor

478-2545

Church service begine at10t30 am

(N ureery provrided)We’d love to havj* you join uel

J \........... .....

S E L S E A M lL E tN G G 6M P A N YCHBUUtA. MlCBIOAM M11S

y F* ini'll?

J

f

T i l l 'ksdvv , S iv i i:\iH i r 16, 2004

C h e j^ e a

Service designed for customers who are short on time

By Steve Ricci S ta ff W riter

Roberta Robakiewicz • hopes her new UPS Store, located, in the Chelsea Courtyard plaza at 1163 S. Main St. in Chelsea, soon will become‘the community’s go­to place to make copies, ship packages and even sell their wares on eBay.

The UPS Store is the prod­uct of a retail merging of v United Parcel Service and Mail Boxes Etc., following UPS's acquisition of Mail Boxes Etc. in April 2001.

The UPS Store name evolved from market studies showing strong name recog­nition for United Parcel Service. The first UPS Stores opened last year.

Robgkiewicz, who has lived in Farmington for the past 20 years and plans to move to Chelsea within the next few weeks, formerly worked as an executive assis­tant.■ Looking, for a career change, she bought a book about opening 'franchise stores and talked to a neigh­bor who owned a UPS Store in Farmington.

“I talked to him and thought ‘I can do-this,’’’ she said.Friday at the store;

•Robakiewicz opened her store, which is an independ­ently owned and operated franchise, six months ago.

She currently has one full­time employee in addition to herself, add plans to hire a part-time employee in the hear future.

In her free time, Robakiewicz, who has a 24- year-old son, said she enjoys

riding Harley Davidson motorcycles with her hus­band, and looks forward to more bike-riding opportuni­ties available in the Chelsea area. .

For now, however, she plans to keep her nose to the grindstone, working long hours with hopes of making her new business profitable in a few years’ time.

The store features 330 per­sonal mailboxes that cus- tomers may access 24 hours a day, laminating, binding, passport photos, photo repro­duction and a notary service.

Robakiewicz said the mail­boxes? which are rented for a six- or 12:month duration, are especially attractive to customers with home busi­nesses wanting to maintain privacy, or who don’t want to use post office box address­es, favoring more presti­gious-sounding addresses.

The store also sells, office supplies such as envelopes, paper and pens as well as stamps, metered,, certified and insured mail services, and moving and packaging materials.

UPS services are available at the store, including air, overnight, second-day' ground, international and freight package shipping.

Mail holding and forward­ing services are offered, as is shipping and receiving of oversized packages.

Customers may use resume, document, presenta­tion, Internet and e-mail services at the store, as well.

Robakiewicz said mail-for­warding services are attrac­tive to "snowbirds,” local people who spend winters in warmer climates.

.The store’s eBay service is designed for customers short on time, and those who aren’t Internet savvy.

Customers wishing to sell

o f fe r s e B a y s e r v ic eitems • on; eBay weighing fewer than 25 pounds may take the items to the store, where they are packaged and shipped to an auction-drop facility.

-The UPS Store takes pho­tos of the items, sets .an appraised price, posts them for sale on the eBay Web site, monitors bidding and sends customers checks after tak­ing a percentage, if the items sell.

If the items don’t sell on eBay, they are.returned to customers without any charge, Robakiewicz said.

Generally, the items sub­mitted for sale on eBay cost $75 or more, she said.

■ rw i •■/*. * A ' ? ' ' Jj '

:&jvc

' v * .

Robakiewicz said The UPS Store could ship heavier items than the U.S. Postal Service can handle. There is no upper weight limit for items file store can ship, she said.

Examples of unusual items Robakiewicz has shipped include a motorcycle, a sad­dle, bearskins, horns and skulls and the inside of a car.

To open the store, Robakiewicz took a special

Photo by Steve RicciRoberta Robakiewicz recently opened The UPS Store in the Chelsea Courtyard plaza, 1163 S. Main St. in Chelsea, The store offers 330personal mailboxes, UPS shipping, copying anda spe­cial eBay processing service.

Robakiewicz said.Customers in the throes of

moving can purchase largeUPS-class to-leam- how-to-boxes --and other, moving:, properly package a wide materials — such as packingassortment of materials.

"UPS takes pride in pack­aging,” she said. “We can ship almost anything.”

Packages shipped by ground are guaranteed deliv­ery by the end of the day.

Packages shipped by air, which must be shipped by noon, are guaranteed deliv­ery by certain times of the day.

The UPS Store offers next- day air shipping to almost anywhere in the world,

S T A I U O U U S K IS T A N O U U S K IS T A N O U U S K I

foam — in bulk.Next spring, the store will

sell a special ■ moving kit, complete with boxes for dish­es and glasses, bubble and foam wrap and packaging "peanuts,” Robakiewicz said.

The store, is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

For more information, call the store at 433-9636.

Staff Writer Steve Ricci can be reached at 475-1371.

Lighthouse Counseling Center v/H! lie hosting ,m Open House on Septemhei ?l 200-1 fiom 7 pm 9pm a!

7330 fi. Mtchitj.jn Avenue in Saline. Ml The public is welcome II you have any questions, t.iil

Laurel Layhei. 1. PC al 914-1008 riming legulai business lumu

i antes W ittyA c c o u n ta n t & T a x A d v is o r

Personal Tax Planning & Return Preparation Complete Accounting & Tax Services for

.all forms of Business Ownership • Telephone: (734) 426-2395 9412 Horseshoe Bend, Dexter

Day or Evening Appointments Availaple

p i . i i > i - i , > i • it , I r I f I r u r . •

• < I I V > (I I l( I. I I I < ) I I

Sa l in e

to opennew im aging

St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Saline recently announced plans to create a new, state-of-the-art imaging center.

The. 5,500-square-foot cen­ter will bouse nuclear medi­cine, MR1, CT scan, mammog­raphy, cardiac stress testing and other radiology services.

According to a press release from the hospital, the most exciting technological aspect of the project is the purchase of a new, dual-head nuclear medicine camera, which uses high performance digital technology to deliver exceptionally detailed images. . >

“Our* radiology services will evolve into a remarkable imaging center, allowing us to provide innovative health­care procedures using more sophisticated medial equip­ment,” Stacey Breedveld, executive director of the hos­pital, said in a statement.

, The new imaging center is the hospital’s response to a 58 percent increase in the number of-outpatient imag­ing and mammography patients over file last eight years.

Data indicates that our community wants to come to. their community hospital for health care such as imaging services," Breedveld said. “As a result, we feel it is our duty to acknowledge their0 preference by transforming the look, feel, flow and capa­bilities of our current facility into a holistic, state-of-the- art center.” r

The cost of the‘ project, which should take approxi­mately three years to com­plete, is estimated at $2.5 mil­lion. The hospital will look to the-community for philan­thropic suppdrt.

X X X \ X X ^ X "V X x \ 'X

For all your hooting A cooling noodai • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION

American Heating & Cooling(734) 665-0823 T M P P M i

x % X X X % X 'X X X X > X 'tk

A-1 TREE, IncT V e e R e m o v a l & L o t C l e a r i n g• Ash Tree Consultation/Renipval• Stump Removal

Shrub Removal Tree trim m ins Storm Damage Clean Uf>TVee Transplanting and Sales Insured^Qver 30 Years Experience

(734) 426-8809

PAINT & BODY INC.W e m e e t t h e n i c e s t p e o p l e b y a c c id e n t

M a tt & M arty MasonManagers

610 E . In d u s tria l C h e lsea ,M ich ig an 48118

(734)475-1149Fax (734) 475-5760 www.robertspb.com

Welcome Service1'A tradition o f helping newcomers feel a t home." ■

Please call the following fo r yo u r .. ■ ■ ,. - , ♦ k' .Com plimentary Welcome Packet:

F r a n c y n C h o m ic

Dexter Representative Please Gill Francyn

440-8402

. J ennifer Kundak Chelsea Representative

Please Call Jennifer 475-2424

M e r i U a t

, Huge Saving.on Cabinetry‘ Overruns • Seconds • Damages

Bv&y Saturday* 5 iLm,■* 12 Noon. j xeiunng HotUsy Wssksruie)

Merlllat Industries :2075 W Baaohar S t,. Adrian, Ml 49221

P u b l i c A u c t i o n

Com soIncrease confidence & persuasive a b ility .

Speak to g ioups w ith com fort, c la rity , and conviction . Im ptove in terpersona l h leadership skills

S (T '<><' Develop ft m aintain a m ore pos itive a ttitu d e .Manage w o iry , tension, and stress.

S;\!. c in iiinrt,..) • (! !'V P N:t !'„!•, U -up. In< 11« MV'l.u:L i n d a M e l o c h e 7 3 4 . 4 7 5 . 4 3 3 4

k li(> \ d.iU't At m'v’w tom • www (l.tlr-t .v nppjo rnu 5 < oin

i n v - :

M. \lN iil. M a m I n s i , i . \ 1 1

S ; M . ( )<. I . 2 m l a I I :i in

This is what you have been looking for. This fabulous 3 bdrm 1.5 baths,* brick home is sihuated on2.S5 acre lot. 'Custom cabinetry throughout. Large custom kitchen woodburing’ fireplace in living room. Large m aster bdrmw/offlce area. 2 enclosed porches, wood deck off krtchen.3 large out-bldgs, 1 is 30x60 W/ 3 ovdrhead doors that will hoid 5 cam. Workshop has large shop area w/bathrobm. T h is h o m e ls re a d v ^

Also, contents & Equip, will be sold on Oct 9P @10am Cell for

R<>S(' \u<.tion <iroit/K I I (

\\ \\ \\.I>clliniM nm lum .com

Page 12-C » Thursday, September 16, 2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDfTHE DEXTER LEADER

• M in d O v e r M a t t e r

T a k in g th e m y stery o u t o f h o t f la s h e sIf you’re like thousands of

women experiencingmenopause with hot flashes, you wouJd give your right arm-to - have more controlover your body. Hormone replacement therapy has been the most used treat­ment for women going through their “change ip life;” however, alternatives are available to help control hot flashes and energy levels.

Researchers and doctors alike have been concerned that hormone replacement therapy causes more health

1 problems than it benefits the woman taking them. These problems include an increase in the number of incidents of cancer, continu­ance of menstruation and a myriad of other side effects that can be seen and felt

Many women; opt but of hormone replacement thera­py altogether because they’re scared or don’t want to worry about getting can­cer. This can leave many women with the unsolved

'problem of hot flashes and decreased energy levels.

Women experiencing menopause with hot flashes and decreased energy levels can possibly find help in complementary therapies, including hypnosis.. More and more women are turning to hypnotherapy as a way" to manage depleted energy, as well as decrease the Timriber^ duration and strength of their hot flashes.

Hot flashes are often brought on by emotional and physical stress. Hypno­therapy'S core use is relax­ation. It works by relaxing the body ‘so the mind can become more focused and clear.

Mapy hypnotherapy clients have gained strength and knowledge on how to reduce the likelihood of a hot flash occurring and increase.ener­gy levels that were depleted and sometimes debilitating.'

“I had hot flashes where every ounce of energy was drained right out of me,” said

DEATHSContinued from Page 10-CEILEEN F. SWANTON Grand Rapids

Eileen F. Swanton, 88, of Grand Rapids, died Sept. 12, 2004. ‘

She was preceded in death by her husband, Willis, in 1995; her daughter, Gail DeConick; and a brother, Albert Frey.

She is survived by her two eons, Keith, (Leslie) of Butler, Pa. and Srian (Nancy) of Grand Rapids; three sis­ters, Aiile Class, Wilma McLuckie and Eunice Gaus, all of Ontario, Canada; nine grandchildren; a n d '10 great­grandchildren, •

A funeral will be held 11 a m, today at' (he Zaagman Memorial Chapel North, 3111 Leonard St. N.E., in Grand Rapids. The Rev. James Carlson will officiate. Entombment will be at Washtenong Memorial Park in Ann Arbor.

Memorial contributions rhay* be made to the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, P.O. Box 1270, Charlotte, NC 28201. , h

LORI LYNN WHEELER Ypsltantl; Lori Lynn Wheeier, 42, died sudden­ly at home Sept. 11, 2004. She was bom Sept. 27,1961, In Ann Arbor, the daughter of Ralph and Elsie (Steeb) Wheeler.

Ms. Wheeler Vvas employed in housekeeping at a mental health facil- ity. She was a . special person who

.loved life and had a huo for everyone.Survivors include her brother,

Richard Wheeler of Ypsilanti; three sis­ters, Marjorie (Charles). Wylie, Carol

(William Arnold) Miller of Dexter and Judy (Phillip) Gordon of Saline; a spe- cial friend, Michael Hill; and many nieces and nephews.

Her parents preceded her in death.A' celebration of her life was held

yesterday at Dexter United Methodist Church. The Rev. Matt Hook officiated. Burial was 4t Webster Cemetery.

Memorial, contributions may be made to Dexter United. Methodist Church or a charity Of one’s choice. Envelopes are available at the church, where the family received' friends Tuesday..

Visit Ms;, Wheeler’s guest book at borekjennings.com

BRICE L GRAHAM Chelsea

Brice L. Graham, 81, of Chelsea died Aug. 22, 2004, at his home. Graveside services will be held 10:30 a m. Friday at Oak Grove Cemetery in Chelsea, The Rev. Beth Foster, chap­lain^ of the CheJsea Retirement Commuriity.wiirofficiate., Memorial contributions may be made to the Chelsea 'Retirement Community.

Arrangements were by the Statfam Mitchell Funeral Home in Chelsea.

? ( b e T t> iL iy !r r - t u r -1 1 1

a t e r

i »

W e deliver bo ttled w ater! C o o l e r S a l e s & R e n t a l s 4 ?

Champion Water Treatment

A division of Cribley Drilling Co.(734) 426-8800 • (800) 875-9197

wv^w.cribley.com- #

Home Construction Loans

There’s.never been a better time to build your new . home. At Greenstone Farm Credit; we make it simple. Let us hammer out the details and nail down a sound; financing package for, you. Residential construction is .one of our specialties. We’ll get you into your new home and provide the financing for up to 30 years at the most competitive rates available.;Call us for more details.

+ G neenStoneFARM CREDrr SERVICES

3624 Jackson Road Ann Arbor* MI. 48106

(734)769.2411 www.greenstonefcs.com

• Home She Financing• Home Mortgagee• Home Construction Loans• Refinancing

‘-.A" £ [

Margaret Flynn, a client of mine in Ann Arbor. "If I had one at work, I had to leave, work because I. had perspired through my clothing and every ounce o f , energy had been drained right out of Amyme. p H ale '

"With hypnothera- py, I learned tech­niques on. controlling my internal thermostat, increas­ing my energy and making, differentchoices in my think­ing”

Hypnosis works with the subconscious mind, which, holds our beliefs and memo­ries. Many women believe that because their mothers, friends and other women have had hot flashes, they will too. This is the common case of what the mind believes, the body responds ■to.'.' , ■' , ~

Hypnosis can also help a woman visualize herself as successfully altering a hot

flash and increasing her energy levels, This helps increase the likelihood that

to buy into the belief that it is nosis will work, part of a group of hot flash While hypnotherapy has victims, symptoms can be significantly helped women reduced. . ■ deal with the effects of hot

do this when a hot flash actually occurs..

Another common factor that hyp­notherapy can

• address is that many people* become

caught up in a type of “group association,” ^including menopausal women. They are in a select group of peo­ple who are going through a common change that usually

"occurs in the 40s and 50s.But that is . actually a

socially collective thought.. Many women have-learned to believe that by the time they turn 50, they will be in a dif­ferent physical state, so they must experience this state just as others have before them. ^

This doesn’t have to be the case. By reminding the sub­conscious that it doesn’t have

a hypnotherapist who can help? Asking doctors for referrals is a good way to start. If your doctor is unaware of a hypnotist that specialises in the area in which you need treatment, there are many certifying boards that check the qualifi­cations of their members. These , include the Inter- r national Medical and pental Hypnosis Association (www.i- nfinityinst.com) and the National Guild of Hypnotists (www.ngh.net).

Ask questions and make sure you’re comfortable with the person you see. If you don’t trust your hypnothera- pist, the less likely the hyp-

cure."I have learned to control

my internal thermostat when a hot flash is beginning to occur,” Flynn said. "If I do have one, it simply is not as bad and I am now able to raise my . energy level to sig­nificantly lessen the effects. I also don’t have to be so embarrassed that I have to cancel plans anymore.”

Amy Hate is hypnothera­pist, certified by - the International Medical and Dental Hypnosis Association, as well as a member of the National Guild of Hypnotists. She can be. reached at 1-734- 644-6681 or ahaleDchanging- Iane8.com.

S u b s c r i p t i o n s , C a l l T o l l f r e e :

1 - 8 7 7 - 8 3 7 - 1 1 1 8

B M B U

U N B E L I E V A B L E

M O S K C I I S

4 door, automatic A/C M L #50321

$2 ,00 0 Due $ 1 3 5 per mc/16 moc*

$ 1 ,00 0 d m $ 1 6 3 par m oJM moc*

S O dim $191 p«r moJIS mos.*

2 0 0 5 B S C A P I X L S

2 0 0 4 f 1 5 0 S U N R C R K W 4 X 4 X L TAle I

Automatic A/€, cast aluminum wheoic cniiso control Stic. #50326

$2 ,00 0 Dim $ 1 4 5 psr mo>/24 moc*

$1 ,00 0 Dm $ 1 8 9 pm moJ24 moc*

$ 0 Dm $230 per moJ24 mos.*

^$2,000 Due $ 1 4 1

>1,000 Duo$ 1 8 4 permoJ24

VS 0 Dm $266 p«r«oJ24mos.

2 4 m o . le a s e O N LY

* i a s2 0 0 4 F 1 5 0 4 X

tfa fifc N ffn

2 4 m o . le a ie O N L l

* 1 T C00000000000000000oopo

2 m a t t S F i J f 4 2 0 0 4 M U S T A N GS U P E R C A B 4 X 4 s v t ,

Automatic €0 ,859 ,

S«k< #41805

2 0 0 4 F 1 5 0 S U P G R C A B4X 45T X

$ 2 , 0 0 0 o u . $ 1 3 8 . p«f mo.*

5 1 , 0 0 0 d m $ 1 7 6 p u mo*

S O . D u o $ 2 3 3 p t r m o /

2 0 0 4 F 1 5 0 S V T

L IG H T IN G

44LVMSpd,dmm«Mi.lttl40»7S am, uA d^ m ac mtiimA into mrL ease starting a t

2 4 m o . le a s e O N L Y

l O

L ease starting a

wSH8iM«latpm|

T A U R U S S K

i e c

WasB U T BOR

$2,000 0m $ 2 1 1 .1 1 f* 2 4 mok le a s e O N L Y

$ 1 ,0 0 0 o m $ 2 5 3 . ? 8 p B B ^ 4 W ■ *

$ 0 Dm $296,40 per no/24 not.'

C o r n e r o f S t a t e a n d M i c h i g a n A v e

f U V ■( )v V ' ,] . -wr* " 1 :...' J

five m in u irs south o f l l iw iw o o d M .ill

1-800-256-7685w w w . b r i a r w o o d f o r d . c o m

‘AH prices A pmts based on Z plan with approvad cfedk/prerritler. Thru PMC6 & selected lenders, All rebates to dealer Including renewal. Subject t f program changes. Can dealer to veri­fy rebate qualifications. Picture rr ay not represent actual vehicle sold. Seedealer for details. Buy tor price tax, title, A dest. ., ; L cansne

P h o n e : 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 8 8 - 3 2 0 2 Fax: 1 - 8 7 7 - 2 1 - F A X U S

are availab le o n lin e : wvyw.heritage.comD E A D L I N E S :News+terald Tuesday, 11 am.

The Guardan Wednesday 5 p.m.Western Region &7he ViwTuesday, 4:30 p;m.

Press & Guide Tuesday, 11 am,. lie Camera Wednesday 5 pm.

Sunday News-Herald/Press & Guide Friday, 4 p.m.

T W S I S Y O U R T O l P l i m C C i l g l A^ ^

tAJ^enRsu1^•Belle^^•B^wnsto^•Chete^•Deartxxn•Deartx)mHe|^lts• Darter • &xxse • Flat Rock • Gibraltar • Grasse lie • Huron Township• Lincoln Park • Manchester * Mslvindale • Milan • River Rouge • Riverview •Rockwood *Romulus • Saline •South Rockwood 'Southgate •Tayior• Trenton *WanendaIe *VVbodhaw • Wyandotte • Monroe County

A D V ER TISIN G PO LIC IESHeritage Newspapers reserves the right to accept, edit, revise and classify any classified

ad submitted for publication. Heritage Newspaper's is responsible for one incorrect insertion. The advertiser is responsible lor the accuracy of further insertions. We request that you check .your ad for accuracy on all insertions. C|aim?are limited to the actual cost of the ad and rfiusi be submitted with 30 days.

D EFAU LT IN re n ta l sale: #50 Ghet Cook, #156 Doris Hunter, #1.96 Dawn Homlk, #296 Andrea Young, #501 Yolanda Keys. Personal household,

■mlsc. Date/ Odt. 04, 1:00 p.m.v U -S to re Saline. For Into call:

734-429*0590. 1

FORECLOSURE NO­TICE This firm Is a d e b t c o lle c to r a t ­tempting to collect a debt. Any Information obtained will be used fo r th is purpose, if you are in tne M ili­tary, please contact our office at the num­b e r l is te d b e lo w . MORTGAGE SALE • D e fa u lt has b e e n made in the, t io n 8 o f a s c e rta in n jprtgagc/m ade by: ■Paul 'Afi L»duca and Joseph Utouca & An-

Selina fcaduca, hus- and and w ife to

Mortgage Electronic R e g is tra tio n S y s ­tems, Inc., solely as n o m in e e fo r S IB M ortgage C orp., a New Jersey Corpora­tion Mortgagee, dat- ep July 24. SOai and recOrdaa^August T , 2001 Tn,Liber 4038, Page 612 , W a sh t­e na w - C o u n ty

. R ecords, M ich igan Said m ortgage was a s s ig n e d th ro u g h ,mesne assignments to: W achovia Bank, N .A . As T ru s te e (Bayview), by assign­ment dated June 3, 2003 and recorded February 4, 2004 In L ib e r 4 3 5 9 , P age 7 0 2 , A nd a s d is ­closed In Affidavit re­corded In Liber 4357, Page 513. on which m o rtg a g e th e re is

. claimed To be due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred One Thousand S ix Hundred Ninety-Sev­en Dollars and Sev- e n ly -T w o C e n ts ($101,697.72) Includ­ing interest 7.5% per

■ annum . U ndpr the

(low er o f sa le con- alned in said mort-

K end the statute ich case m ade

. and provided, notice Is hereby given that said mortgage wHl be foreclosed by a sale o f th e m o rtg a g e d

-p re m to e e ito r dome part of theril, a t public Venue, the main lob­by of the Washtenaw County Courthouse,

. H u ro n S tre e t e n ­trance, Ann Arbor, Mf a t 1 0 :0 0 A M : on Thursday,September 30, 2004. Said pram-

• Isas are situated In Township of Ypsllan- t l , .W a s h te n a w C ounty , M ich igan , and are described as: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate In the Town­

s h i p o f Y p s lla n t i, . C ounty o f W ashte­naw a n d S ta te o f M ic h ig a n , .b e in g known as Lot 276, D evonsh ire ,SuM ivk slon No. 2, L iber 7,

; Page 45, Washtenaw County.

Subject to easemente and re s tr ic tio n s o f re co rd , and to the. .lien of property taxes not yet due and pay­a b le . C o m m o n ly known as 281 OrS

Ypsllanti T he re*

sriod'shali be 6' months from the date of such sale, un­le s s d e te rm in e d abandoned In accor­dance with. T948CL 600.3241a, in which case the redemption p e riod sh a ll be 30 days from the date of such s a le . D a ted : A U 0U S T 23, 2004 Wachoyia Bank, N.A. A s T ru s te e (B a y - v iew ), Assignee of Mortgagee Attorneys: P o te s tlvo 6 A s s o ­c ia te s , P.C. 36150 D equ lndre Rd. Ste

Jon Stroet, Ypsllanti II 4 6 1 9 8

610 Sterling Heights, ) (586) 308-

3030 Our File No: 04-MI 46310

26908 ASAP607894 09/02, 09/09, 09/16, 09/23

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT C O LLE C T O R AT­TEMPTING TO COL­LECT A DEBT. ANY

. INFORMATION OB­T A IN E D W IL L BE U S E D FOR T H A T PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OF­FICE AT THE NUM­BER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MIL­ITAR Y D U TY. MORTGAGE SALE D e fa u lt h a s been made In the cond i­tions of a mortgage

. m ade by O sca r L. Britton and Joan C. Britton, Husband and W its, to H&R Block Mortgage C orpora­t io n , a M assa chu ­se tts C o rp o ra tio n , m o rtg a g e e , da ted May 24, 2002. and re­c o rd e d Ju n e 18, 2002 in Liber 4135, Page 260, W ashte­naw County Records: Said mortgage Is now held by Option One Mortgage C orpora­tion, a California Cor­poration, by assign­ment dated May 23, 2002 and recorded on N o ve m b e r 13, 2002 in Liber 4162, Page 541 , Washte­naw County Records. There Is claimed to be due on such mort­gage the sum of TWo H undred S even ty- Five Thousand Two H u n d re d N in e ty - T h ree and 54 /100 Dollars ($275,293.54) including Interest at the rate of 8.25% per annum . U nder the power of sa le con ­ta ine d In the m ort­gage and the statutes of the State of Michi­gan, notice Is hereby given that the m ort­gage w ill be fo re ­closed by p sale of

' the mortgaged prem­ises, or some part of them, at public venue

, at the or in the Main Lobby of Washtenaw County Courthouse H u ro n S tre e t e n ­trance In Ann Arbor; M i In W a s h te n a w County, Michigan at 10:0.0 a.m. on Sep­tember 30, 2004. The premises are located In the City of Ann Ar­b o r, W a s h te n a w C ounty , M ich iga n , and are described as; Lot 40, Buell Subdivi­sion No. 1, as record­ed In Uber 6 of Plats, Page 51, Washtenaw County Records. The- redem ption pe riod sh a ll be 6 m onths from the date of such sale, unless the prop­e rty is de te rm ined abandoned in accor­d an ce w ith M CLA

. §600.324la , In which

. case the redemption p e riod s h a ll be 30 days from the date of th e s a le . TO A L L PURCHASERS.: The foreclosing mortgag­ee can rescind the sa le In the event a 3rd p a rty buys the property and there isa simultaneous reso­lu tio n w ith the bor­rower. In that event, your damages, If any, are lim ited solely to the return of the bid amount tendered at sale. Dated: Septem­ber 2, 2004 ORLANS ASSOCIATES PC At­to rn eys fo r O p tion One M ortgage Cor­poration, a California Corporation, , As As­s ig n e e P.O . Box 5041 Troy, Ml 48007- 5041 (248) 457-1000 PUS NO. 221 .15 1 8 A S A P 80 77 34 9 /2 , 9/9,9/18,9/23

HERITAGE CLASSIFIEDS

GETR E 8U L.T 8

RESULTS RESULTS

RESULTS 1-877*888-3202

NOTICE• NOTICE IS HfflEBY GIVEN,-.pursuant*to Act 344. of the Public Acts of 1982 that a REPORT OP THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE WASHTENAW COUN­TY BOARD OF COMMIS­SIONERS. session field on September 1, 2004, will be available for public Inspec­tion and copying from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday’ through Friday, beginning Tuesday, September 14, 2004, at the Office of. the County Clerk/ Register,

» 120, 200 N. Main , Ann Artxx, Michigan.

Publish: Sept, 16,2004 .

Section 36; thence due North along the West section line of s a id S e c tio n 36 , 1025.25 feet to the place of beginning; th en ce c o n tin u in g along said West line, due N o rth 302.91 feel; thence North 89 degrees.53 minutes 11 s e c o n d s E a s t, along the centerline of LI88 Road 200.00 fe e t ; th e n c e due South 303.75 lee t; thence South 69 de­grees 52 minutes 30 s e c o n d s W e s t, 2 00 .00 fe e t to the place of beginning.

‘Containing an area of 1.40 acres more or less. The redemption p e r io d s h a ll be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless

“ the property Is deter­mined abandoned in a c c o rd a n c e w ith MCLA §600.32418, In which case the re­

demption period shall be 30 days from the date o f the sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mort-

K ean rescind e |n the event

a 3rd party buys the property and there is a simultaneous reso­lution w ith the bor­rower. in that event, your damages, If any, are: lim ited solely to the return of the bid amount tendered at sale. Dated; August

. 26 , 2004 ORLANS ASSOCIATES PC At- torneys for Mortgage Electronic Registra­tion Systems, In c ., As M ortgagee P.O.

JJo x 5041 Troy, M l *48007-5041 ■

(248) 457-1000 File No. 2 6 9 .6 7 5 9 A S A P 607144 9 /2 . 9/9, 9/16,9/23' .

L08T DOG Pug takenfrom yard in Taylor on 9-4-2004. Female 2 yrs. Fawn w/ black face. Fam ily h e a rt­broken. REWARD.Call 313-291-2866 or 734-481-4949.

LOST: GREY long hair cat name Spike very friendly, near Saline High School. Please Call 734-429-7867

LO ST, LAR G E d a rk gray male cat, gold eyes, front declawed. O 'Connor & Porter, Lincoln Park. M iss­ing since 9/4. Family very distraught! Re­ward offered, please call 313-318-7121LOST, MEN'S Hamil­

ton gold tone watch, hasKelsey-Hayes30

years on the band, Riverview area, senti­mental value, reward.

734*674*0519

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT C O LLE C T O R AT­TEMPTING TO COL­LECT A DEBT ANY INFORMATION OB­T A IN E D W ILL BE U S E D FO R TH AT PURPOSE; PLEASE CONTACT OUR OF­FICE AT THE NUM­BER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MIL­ITAR Y D U TY;MORTGAGE .SALE D e fa u lt has been made in the co nd i­tions of a mortgage m ad e by V in c e n t Garza, married man, to Mortgage Electron­ic Registration Sys­tems, Inc., mortgag­ee, d a te d A p r il 2,2001 and recorded August 12, 2004 in L ib e r 4 4 1 6 , P age 6 7 5 , W a s h te n a w C o u n ty R e c o rd s .There is claimed to be due ori such mort­gage the sum of One Hundred Fifty Thou­sand Five Hundred S ix ty -T h re e and 9 1 /1 0 0 D o lla rs ($150,563.91) includ­ing In te re s t at the rate o f 10.13% per annum . U nder the power of sa le con ­ta ined In the m ort­gage and the statutes of the State of Michi­gan, notice is hereby given that the mort- g ag e^w ill be fore^ closed by a sale of the mortgaged prem­ises, or some part of them, at public venue at the or in the Mein Lobby 01 Washtenaw County Courthouse H u ro n S tre e t e n ­trance In Ann Arbor,M l in W a s h te n a w County, Michigan at 10:00 a.m. on Sep­tember 30, 2004 The premises are located in the Township of Augusta, Washtenaw

Us. your auction where meanaaredescribedw . actionta- hehuageclas-

w « Q a . w ow-totai otm W est; 1/4 -COlner o f-«ae which covers alt the

LOST POODLE mix, female, 9 Lbs., grey w/black markings, black/purpls collar. Sassy, Belleville.

REWARD 616-257-8734 or

616-430-2600

PUGS LOST - father and 3 d a u g h te rs . M issing since Sun­day a t 11:00 a .m . Inkster, Michigan and John Daly area.'

313-274-4131 or 313- 585-2137 REWARD

HERITAGECLASSIFIEDS

GETRESULTS

RESULTS RESULTS

RESULTS 1 -877-888-3202

STOLEN CHILD'S 20In. M ongoose blue bike. Reward. Belle­ville. 734-697-8289

areaa from Dearborn to the Ohio tine: and tram the Detroit River to Washtenaw County,

1-S77£88-3202

FOUND ORANGE &yellow est, Jerusa­lem 6 M-52 area. 734-475-7273

Feet Cash Sell Classified

$1600 REWARD tor acockatlef, gray body, some white on wings, y e llo w . head w /o ra ng e on each

.a ide of head, David 734-282-1412 .

BLACK POODLE lost Irt Wyandotte on 23rd S t. Male-. G oes by" Sam. •

734-283-2085

BLACK & White male a p p ro x 4 y rs . o ld . w hite face, paws & chest. M issing from Eooree and Beechdfl- ly rd. 313^30-0229'

CLASSIFIED Brings buyers and sellers together. Help families find

new homes. Makes selling and shopping simple.

' Provide job seekers with career Information,

JEFF DANIELSWa need* you fo r a

special guest-star­ring role In our film to shoot In M etro D e t ro it S p r in g 2005. This ro/e was written with you in mind.

W ill se n d c o p y o f s c r ip t at your re guesL Thls is a un Ion Shoot: P lease say YES, it Is such a n ic e s o u n d in g word.Visit pur website for

more Info:

Most sincerely yours,

Cameron Smith and Jon Bowen

CLASSIFIEDBrings buyers arid sellers together.Help families find

new homes,. Makes selling and .. shopping simple:

Provitiejob seekers with career information.'

m aR K K m b BMWKISwafiSwmSmmS T A N O W I S K I

S T A M O l M S K IS T A I M O U U S K I

Paid for by tite John W. StanowaM for Prosecutor Committee. 9449 Moon Rd.SaHne. Ml, wtm regulated Kjncfe. . -

H U

Berry Hill Farms

12835N. IferrKofia! Rd.

For picking times caH:

734-475-1516

INCOME POTENTIAL UNLIMITED

Locally owned mort-

8aoe co m p a n y joking for experi­

enced loan officers who are, motivated and a g g re s s iv e . Mus„t nave good people skills. Bene­f it package a va il­a b le , a lo n g w ith company paid trips. Fax resume In

confidence to: 517-788-5071

AUTO BODYPainter's Helper exp.

313-552-4150

AUTOMOTIVE TECH­NICIAN

C ertified, have tools, top pay to the right person, benefits in­cluded.

734-946-1216

AUTO SERVICE Tech for modern: Indepen­

dent repair shop. Must be well round­ed. European exp. a

plus. Call '734-788-7999 or 'Email; jobsOconve-

nlenceauto.com

MSOU/TUY AU CASHliliHershey, Frito Lay &

M&M Vending Routes W/Locatiohs. Only

$9995. 800-914-998

CAREGIVERCare for Our infant in

our home in Man­chester; 4-5 days par week. Fax or e-mail, references & experience to:

734428^1868 bcrtonjwmHerOydtoo.com '

Questions call 734-428-8472

FEMALE AIDEFor 17 year old with autism; collegestu- dents preferred, ex­perienced or study related; good pay.

* 734-426-8556

SEEKING RELIABLEperson to be a moth­er's helper. 15-20 hrs a w eak, must hays

. drivers license 734-424-0671.

WANTED SJTTER: in our Belleville home Mon.* Frl. Excellent pay, references req., must have own re li­able transportation, light house keeping. Call 586-549-5834 ■, (Day 734-699-8964 .

after 6p.m.)

, DRIVERFull-time, CDL & Class

A requited, Other po­sition are.alab avalh able. 734-665-6435 between 10 a.m. and 2ptm.

DRIVERSA great job for you) CDL A, 1-2 yrs. exp. assigned equipment.

OTR/South & SE ' runs hauling auto

parts, no loading/. unloading. Great

wages & benefits. Ypsilanti Domicile.

Call Terry Laymon at V 888-463-5754

or E-mail:t.lavmon Qeallcoc.com

DRIVER/SEMI NEEDED for Romulus

area. CDL-A license required with som e flatbed experience, $12 per hour to start with some overtime, Call: (600)675-2699

• CLASSIFIEDBrings buyers and sellers together.

Help families find newhomes.

Makes selling and . shopping simple.* Provlde job seekers

With career information.

DRIVERS WANTED -Crosset Company, located In Indepen­

dence, KY, Is a full service distributor of

fruits, vegetables and floral products. We

are currently accept­ing applications for

Class W CDL Drlv- . ersin Saline, Ml.

Driver requirements include having a CDL

Class’A1license (2 years experl-: ence), being at least

23 years of age, clean driving record, clean criminal record and the ability to suc­cessfully pass a pre­employment physical and drug screen. All drivers must be able to do touch freight unloading, run a

maximum one-day layover, and work

weekends. InterestedAnnllAAnfA nfcutAA aaII^§00-347^4902 and

askforCarisa O'Brien to receive

an application.

GRAVELTRAINDRIVERS

Experienced drivers are needed for fu ll time positions offer­ing competitive wag­es and benefits. Will tra in rig h t persons with CDL-A- w/T en­dorsement.Call 734-486^4000,

7a.m,-5p.m.or Fax 734-486-4040

Fast Cash-Sell Classified

ABSOLUTELY FREE: INFO, ONLINE.Work from home $25-

. 75/Hr. Part/Full-Time ■Call 888-257-1863

www>knib>thaonllhebusiness.com

ASSISTANT MANAOffiPostal Retail Service,

full time, no bene­fits, apply in person

“ IS. State SI.530MlchiiThe

n Union Store.

BAR MAIDS and as­sistant manager for gentleman's bar and grill. .Call Bob

734-891-7356 .ITS A

. SURE SALE ■■In the Classified

BATHROOM ' RE MODELERSor Tub Liner Installers,

Full/Part-Tlme, tools . and truck a must.

Plumbing Exp. Req. 677-926-3876

' BUSY SALONneeds licensed hair

dresser; flexible hours, high commis­

sions, benefits;• full-time & part-tim e,.:

.Located in Pamlda ... Strip Mali. Apply In

person 1020 S. Main St.inChelsea

AttentionEntrepreneurs

Jurripstart Your New Business

Tired of Being Employed?. -s

Obtain the Assistance you need . Start/Develop your bus. today

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 1 3 4 9 1 ,:8 -

f your neat stuff needed for W E B S t E R F A L L F E S T I V A L

benefit rummage sale.Call 4 2 6 -2 6 0 5 o r 4 2 6 *2 7 3 3 to donate.

Is seeking Manager candidates for our Ypsilanti location. M anager e x p e ri­e n ce re q u ire d . C and ida tes must processes exc. cus­to m e r s e rv ic e s skills, money han­d ling capabilities, be dependable & able to work even­ings and weekends. We offer excellent work environment, hands on training, health and dental Insurance.

- Fax resumes to: 734-484-4097

Or stop in. and fill out. an. a pp lica tion at our 1530 Holm es road location.

YOU’LL NEVER know the value of classified until you use It..

~ CONSTRUCTION YARD help wanted. Tasks Include smalt equipment repairs

maintenance, S transporting equip­

ment from yard to job site. CDL required.

Call 734-439-2300

CUSTOM S B R O K ER A G ELivingston International, Inc.

has immediate openings available foi experienced Release/lmport Analysts te be located at our Tayior of­fice. We are looking lor all shifts to cover 4 day work weeks, consisting of (0 hour days, We are an EOE and offer o full benefit package with 4Q1K eligibility. Inter­ested Parlies, please send your resume with qualifka- Horn to:

.Livingston Inlematioml, Inc.27215 Northflne Road .

Tayior, Ml 48180 In care on Huron Resources

Data Entry Coordinator

Are you re-entering the job market or looking

for a chbnge? We‘ have a full-time post-

• tlonopenlnour Dearborn Insurance

Agency for a Data Entry Coordinator.

You mustbeseH-mo- • tivated, multi-task

oriented, computer literate and have

goodcommunicalion skills. Insurance

background is helpful - but not necessary.

We offer continuing training and great ] benefits. Please <

send resume to: PO j Box 390

Wyandotte, Ml 48192 i Attn.: Human i1' Resources I

D E X TE R HO M EC H ILD C A R E i NEEDS PART-TIME, ASSISTANT, M on.,! W ed. ahd F ri.. 10-1 3pm. $7.50/hr. F o l- !

- lows school calendar. Great Mom job. Ref-

. e re n ce s re q . C a ll 1 Kim: 734-426-0058.

KEEP AN eye on classi­fied. You'll find exceptional i bargains every day.

DIRECT CARE ASSISTANT

Enjoy the work you do. , Provide support ser- :

vices for special population adults. Will

train. Full and part time. $7.50 and

good benefits. Call;734-675-8399,

734-379-9061 or < 734-892-2630 !

DIRECT CARE i MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS:Supported Living 1

Specialists needed in ' Western Wayne i

County; work with ( two to four people in ;

■their own home; provide support . according to the

agreed upon servlc-.. es; train and super­

vise other workers; schedule support

workers,as needed; complete and main­

tain required records; $8.70 per hour to

. start plus benefits. Call 734-728*4201

mention •Specialist* position.

EXPERIENCED ROUGH FRAMER.Competitive wages

’ 734-587-2470__ 734-755-6801

CLASSIFIED Does it All!

GENERAL LABORER-e a rth a rt tre e .fa rm 6731 N. Territo ria l. Just E. of Mast R d . : apply in person .

734-320-1299 .GROUP HOME

MANAGERDexter/Chelsea area. CaH 734-973-7764 ;HANDY PERSON-

Needed for small res­idential bullder/re

modeler for carpen- ■. try, cement, roofing,

dry wall, siding. Will . train. 734-320-0021 :

DIRECT CARE pos i­tion available tor flex­ible person, able to work various shifts. CL'S t r a in in g re ­quired.

734-941-4448.

'DlREC“fC AR ESTa¥ part-time & full-time positions, comfort-

. able working withwomen, preferably

' ‘aht shift, othershifts available.

Please call: Augustus or Kelly at

734-424-1777

DOWNRIVEREARTHMOVINGand underground

utility co. has ah Im­mediate position

open In our Estimat­ing Dept. Computer

. and math skllls req.' Blueprint reading a plus. Call Mon.-Frl.

734-479-0197 or fax . resume to:

734-479-0121.

HUNGRY HOWIE'Shiring drivers and inside help. Pert/ F u ll- lim e ', w eek ends and n ig h ts Apply In person at: 1149 South Main, next to Blockbuster'

JANITORIALExtra income - $9/

hour and up. D e­pendable PT eve­ning persons need­ed to clean In the Ann A rb o r a re a . M ust have tra n s ­portation. Apply in pe rson a t: 22 N. W a sh in g to n S t . , downtown Yspi be­

tw e e n M ic h ig a n Ave. and P earf St. on Wed. & Thurs. from 9 a .m . - 3 • p.m. 734-482-1800

PARTTIME mainte­nance tech, wanted for a small rural de­

velopment apartment community. Located

in Chelsea.,Must have prior mainte­

nance exp. If you are friendly, bard work- . ing, & industrious please fax resume to

734-439-4104 or Cindy at

73*439-3569.Equal Housing Oppor­

tunity Employer

“ PHONE RECEPTIONIST

Part time, evenings and weekends.

Apply in person at victory Chevrolet

1250 Dexter, Milan.PREP COOKS id e liv ;

ery drivers, morning to mid afternoon. Call

734-944-4445

ROOFER'SHELPER

Must have driver's license and own

transportation. Call 248-755-4403.

NEED EXTRA CASH?C l e a n y o u r b a s e m e n t , a t t i c

■ o r g a r a g e a n d c a l ) , H E R ­I T A G E - C L A S S I F I E D S . O u r f r i e n d l y a d v i s o r s a r e r e a d y l o h e l p y o u w r i t e a n a d t o r b e s t r e s u l t s

1-877-S8S-S203

SALES PERSONNELPart time,Three-four

days weekly, full days : required. Inquire in

JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!

H a rd w o rk in g , de pendable workers needed in Chelsea A ll sh ifts & Over- Time, $9.06/ hour and up, exce llen t benefits!H S D /G E D , d ru g screen & crim inal background check req. 810-227-4866 x 120 EOE. ,

person. No phone calls please.

THE CALICO CAT » Book & Gift Shoppe

117 S. Ann Arbor St. - Saline

r _ “ lYANTED“ Experienced residential

cement finisher. Full­time. Call

734-439-2300

EARN WHAT YOU'RE WORTHWHILE WORKING AT

HOME!International Company

seeking supervisors.& assistants.

Training provided, 1-886-207-4539

.w«w.earnprofiltnofwagee.(om

MASTER ELECTRICIAN

for Downriver Area.Send resume to: 1

, 22333 Allen Rd. , Woodhaven, Ml 48183 ,

■Attention John.

OPTICAL - ASSISTANT

Great hours, pay and benefits! Must have experience. Lesnick Optical 734-284-2020

PARAMEDIC/BASIC EMT. Classes now

forming.'M I Academy of Emergency Ser.

734427*4673

Assodofed Spring Roymbndftman

JmmedKife opportunity at our i/psiloitti fodftty.

1. H.S.DecreeoikI 1-3 . yeonnwmtxperiente

(preferably warehouse or light assembly);

2. Stork, receiving and

assembling ortiL

B'Kf for shipment.rig, lifting, carrying

heavy parts dm ability, to operate o forklift.

Excellent salary ami benefits, including

week off during rite mas holiday; med

dental and 4D1X plan, consideration, please forward your resume

INCLUDING! salary history fo:SitiU#MS

. wtnanMianior fox lo 419-8917366.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Full-Tim e position in j- W. Dearborn o ffice call 313-562-1225

■ o r Fax resume to:.. 313-5624895

DEXTER AREAtreefarm needs depend­able people to plant large .trees Mother landscape work.

Good driving record a . must', Good pay. CDL.

a plus. Immediate openings. Pleass call . 810-231-0341

Time m your hands? Looking for a few xtra i's? -

Weoreloofqrig^QhdMduol ■

. with refot expeneooe for.opprox

10-20t« pet week. Ir wil mdude

Sodurdays. Saqpboddng o nnusi

Send resume to K.

P0 Box 90, Gras Lflte, Ml 49240

L ittle Cherub Child Care

Staff OpeningsFull-Time/Part-Time

6:30am-6pm competitive -

wages, paid training

Call 734-475-6080 Chelsea

'e vc created an excitina new store m n o a b-Our new store at Briarwood Mall is excited to add to it* profeilsiaBalK<. ^ staff. We offer outstanding career opportunities for tiic&e Who Waftt tb'

^continue^our tradition of excellence. We are pursuing j^op|e v^fio|ira^ ' ' 0 o learn, gro^ and expand with us; people who.eiuo; p^vi,4iug tHp v|ry.„■. best in customer service..W -. ■■

v ' '

iitm

,

&fS

■si;,.

;• f -■ &‘ -W ‘ , & ■

& (J, .■ ■ ■ ■ ’. : ,«■ ' '

. We are conducting interviewa-fDxt’ - Full-time & Part-time Sales Associates •>

Full-time Stock & Housekeeping AtSioSatf^ Full-time Alterations Associate " ^

Von Maur provides a comprehensive ^, • benefit package: ;.J ; ^

Top Wages in the, retail industry ^ Health & D ental Insurance (Full*Hn$e) f k

Life Insurance * 20% Employee DUtpoilnt . Incentives to regard individual p er^rn iiw ice

Excellent Career Opportunities <■ Sick Pay & Paid Vacations ; *t ■ • -j

401 (K) Program * Paid Holiddpe 's * v Premium Pay on Sunday

&J*

v;.

OP Wtil <3

want, to speak with friendly, self-motivated individuaWlo<!fldng/f6Y% i#waFd- and exciting career in retail! Please apply at the Serv ibXfesk t ftie

briarwood Mall location in Ann Arbor. $■ » ^ « «■ ■ W P L - ' . ' ■ i , ■ ■ ' ■ "a. ■

■45

1

(734) 622-0233

Von Maur is an Equal Opportunity EmtloJter,*....... ..... ............. ■............. ■•■■■■ ■ --------- ■

.<54fir'

A

•ft

#».•<«■'

teliim'IA

Page 2-D ★ Thursday, September 16, 2004 « THE GHELSEA STANDARD / THE DEXTER LEADER

\ 1010

d/MBS-\m

. 1060 ; io7o

1090

Adoptions ttw ra tio h i V Card of Thank*

‘ legalNotices Uwt PoundPersonals/Annou ncements

3010 HprsesUvostock , 3020 Pats •3030 PetServkes/Supplles

4010 AecountlntyRiwrice 4020 Automotive Eniployment 4030 Business Opportunity 4033 ComputwVrrv 4036 Dental

2010

2040 2050

.':2060 2070 20B0 2090 2100 2110. 2115 .2120 2130 2140 2145 2150 2160 2170 2180 2190 2200 2210 2220 2230 2240

Antiques •AppliancesArts/Grafts/BazearAuctiorVEjtate Saie :BargainsBuilding SuppliesBuslnea/Onlce EquipmentCemeteiylotsCoHectiNes/HobWesComputersElectronics .Farm Equipment Farm Prod^e/FtoweraPlanti lawn/Gerden Flrewood/Fuel '■Bargain Hunter Furniture Garage Sales Jewelry A Apparel . Machinery & Tools Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous Wanted Muskal Instruments Poob/Spas/HotTUbs Seasonal Items Sporting Goods

4040 Domestic* 4050 Driven

4060 gducatidnffl'etntog4070 Employment Services *4075, Englneering/Design

- 4080 General Emplo^nent4090 Health Cara4100 Nursing4110 OfftoClerleal4120 lYofesstonal/Managemervt4130 Restaurant/Hotel .4135 Retail,4140 SatafMarketing4150 SkiHed/Technkal4160 Situation Wanted4170 Job Fain

s o o o ■ n u iL p n v iT i P Q iv iH H n5010 Apartments/Ftaty5020 Commercial/IndujtrlalForRent5030 Condos/Townhouses/Duplexes5040 Houses For Rent

- ' 5045 land for Lease5050/* Uving Quarten to Share/Rooms5060 Manufactured/Mobile Homes.5070 flesort/Vacation Homes For Rent

55105520553055405550555555605565557055805585559056005610562056255630'564Q565056605670568056905700

.5710

5060 Wanted To RentSSOO mMLBTKTliORSAUI

6005601060206030604060506051 6055 6060 6070 6080

QppnHouses Genesee County Lapeer County Uvingston County Micomb County Monroe County Oakland County St CWr County W itfrtergwcwinty Wayne CountyWayne Courjty Fior Sate By OwnerMJd-MkWgpnNorthern PropertyTtyumbAreaUpper Peninsula - ,VVtterfront .western. Michigan ■- r- OutofState . ' CommerciaWndustriai Condos/rewnljouses/Duptexes Income Property r ManufacturedWobileHomes toans/Mortgages Real Estate Wanted UrtsA/acentLand •

TRMHWMnWTMNM .Auto Auctions Automobile Financing AutosforSale ,Autos Wanted AvlatlohBoats/Watercrafts Dockage for Lease "Budget Autos under. $2,000" ClassicVHot Rods . ‘ ■ Motorcydes/ATV • •Part & Accessories .

6090 RVs/Ttallef* 6100 ServicWRepalr 6 i\o Snowmobiles 6120 Sport Utility 6130 Trucks , 6140 Vsns/Mlhi

W O70 10 . 7020 7030 . 7040 7050

"7060 7070 7075 , 7080

. ?09Q 7095 7100

. 7110 7120 7130- 7140 7150 7160 7170 7175

■7180 7190

- 7200 7210 7220

*• 7230 ~ 7240 7250 7260 7270

WS56umlngfT|xes Alterations Anlmal^est Control Appliance Repair Asphalt/Seal Coating AttomeyVLegal Banquet NalWCatering Basement Waterproofing . Brick/Block BulWIng/Construction Cement Work Geramk Tile installation . Childcare ■ - t ■ . ChimneyCleening/Janitoriat Services Clock RepairComputer/lntamet Services ConvalescenVAdutt Care Decks/Patlo/Sunrooms, Dryv^ll/Plastering Education/Ttolnlng ElectricalElectronics RepairEntertainmentFencesFlooringFloristsFurniture Repalr/Restoratlon Halr/Beauty Services Handyman.

7280 7285 7290 7300 7310 7320

.7330 7340 7350; 7360 7365 73.70- 7375 7380 . 7390 7400 , 7405“ 7408 : 7410 7420 7430 7440 7450 7460 747Q 7480 7490 , 7500

Heating 4 Coollr Honjelmp insuranceLawnCareAandscepjhg,Limousine ~ c .ManufacturedWoWle.Horn^Servkee . , Miscellaneous Services ■ M o^A Stor*^ TPslrttirigir0«S*^^ Pho^phy/videoServIcetPlumbing Pool/SpMnsrallation/Repafc jeower Washing Roofing Security,SepticSystenff ;Service DWectoiy' SldlngWutters .Small Engine Repair ' j SnowRemovaf Telephone instaJIatitSh/Repalr Towing .Ttee Service Trucking & Hauling Water/Well Drilling Heafth/Nutrltion - WeldingWindows & Doors

r \ ‘ " ;• * <.» *,

m m

; e * m

x .

-■■ifP%-f-V-: •j '*- ■

■\ *y Jf... p?/;

■t}i *\ * -Jr 4 *

WASHTENAWChristian Academy is a growing, private ChristiaaSchool ded- ■ icated to providing quality education in a .uniquely Christian at­mosphere, We have an opening for a de­voted Christian High School MathTeacn-. er. State certification is preferred. Courses offered to secondary students are geome­try, pre-algebra and advanced algebra.

Please send resume along with credentials to Amanda Cousino's

attention.

Washtenaw.Christian Academy has an

opening for a dedi­cated Christian Child

Care individual. 1:00-5:30 p.m. Mon., J Wed., and Fri. Please sent^resume along with credentials to Amy Houpt'si attn:

Washtenaw i Christian Academy 300 Old Creek Dr. Saline, Ml. 48176. Fax 734-944-8343 i

Website: i

FINANCIAL SERVICES firm seeks

individual to cover office during staff

vacation & sick days. Must snioy customer

. contact&naveexcel­lent communication

skills. Ideal candidate must be available

■ on short notice. Please respond to: Edward Jones

_ 1100 S. Main St.- Chelsea, Ml, 48118

734-475-3519 ■

i ' - '; M p i

WOOD/VINYLWINDOW installer. Full-time, must have j own truck, Trailer A

Insurance. Excepting ; applications Mon-Fri. 10a.m. ■ 2 p.m. 204 j W. Michigan Ave, I

Saline 734-944-1444)/2‘ l

„ j s k \‘ LPN/RN ■Home Care opportu- ' nity to provide care

for paraplegic patient in Chelsea, Mon. -

Fri., 7:30' -1 1:30AM. I ■ some, weekends. I Fax resume to Michi- J can Visiting Nurses 734-677-0834 or

call 800-880-0020.

FLOATER IV CLERK III

The Township has opening for a full-time c le ric a l p o s itio n . Should have knowl­edge of office practic­es and skill in operat­ing office, equipment, Must have ability to communicate in writ­ing and verbally in person and on the telephone. Skill Is re­quired In the use of

. computer programs Microsoft Word and Excel or equivalent. Must be able to type 50 wpm. High school diploma or GEP re­quired and two years of office experience involving public cdn- tact. Please apply by Monday, September 20, 2004 with: CharterTownshlp of

Ypsilantl. Human Resources

Department 7200 S. Huron River

DriveYpsilantl, Ml 48197

SALES EXECUTIVEJoin one of the Ann

Arbor areas most respected phone

directory publisher, Full Time Sates

Executive position, establish and new

accounts, $40- $75K, health :

insurance, 401K and auto allowance.

Mail resumes to CRG DIRECTORIES

PO Box 305 Eaton Rapids,-Ml 48827

or e-mail to .

SALESIndependent event

Sales Representa­tives needed for spa and b illia rd snows at loca l home improvement and" w arehouse stores in Ml and Toledo area. Out going, serf-directed, neat, dependable ppopte with reliable transportation want ed. Retail, hours In eluding weekends required. Base pay plus commission with great earning p o ten tia l. Email re­sume and/or work history to

K mk&@yoHwTtom

WASHER 4 Dryer,- stackable Apt. size,

white, Whirlpool. $500 or best offer.

734-941-8182WHIRLPOOL7

LARGE capacity, matching set, many

cycles. $200, will separate. 313-575-8012

WHIRLPOOL STACKwasher/dryer, $350 or best.

313-383-8405SJrtf

'H

12 HOUR scrap book­ing crop In Taylor.

Sept, 25,2004, Food, fun &brlzes. For

more Informatlon.cail Crnnle734‘946<57.13

CttUCTORFUTB 16 M1M, V trilU UUlti,

Lm m, llm i i Mm , $40 •a, lia s ml f r iu ii, ip fp ia ii Mtpa. Moviis UMtMN73A8488M8

HOT WHEELScollection, mid 1980s

to present with 1§ cases (108 place cases) also misc., everything $3000..

ie313-92

CRAFTERS WANT­ED One day show Nov. 6. W rite Da- tPifeOHQUi.ari or Cali 734-484-3659

RECEPTIONISTFull-time position. Medical practice in

Chelsea. Send resume to:

Reply to Box 910 . do Heritage News­

papersOne Heritage Place

Suit© TOO . Southgate Ml, 48195

n Rt 1 W P » W ‘ ATTN: WORK FROM HOME. $500-$2500/ mo. Part time: $3000- $7OO0/mo. Full time.

Free CD Rom. http://www.New

QualityLife.com 800-632-6304

MEDICALASSISTANT

-Exp. needed for busy internal medicine pe­diatric practice in Sa- . line. 32-40 hours per week; Excellent ben-

eftts and salary. . Fax resume to:

'734-429-8690 or call Kathy 734-429-8682

7 NEW PIZZA - MAKERS NEEDED,Full and Part time, Jays and evehings

shift available. Apply in person at Olliels Coliseum Pizza at 503 Coliseum D r..

' Chelsea. 734-433-6543 ■

| PJU tAM ID K Al (XAM INER

Foitamedk, the notions largest Faramsdicol company, is seeking qualified medical

. examiners fo complele Mobil towrorKe exams., Qualified applicants, must possess blood draw skills, take 4 retorF-.dials and attention to detail. Travel'in all or W«fi1enaw County a must.

. flexible hours, schedule ap­pointments from here. .

Fox Resume:' 734-3234979 or moil to:

Portomedk'20600 EurekoSoile 500

Taylor, Ml 48180 Attn; SyhriaEBSBBSSI

K

♦ SERVERS♦ HOST STAFF♦ LINE COOKS

Dan's River Grill Apply in. person

223 E.'Maln' Manchester.

734-428-9500

itANTIQUE 4

COLLECTIBLE .. Auction, Sunday,

Sept. 19, at noon. Barker's Auction

7676 Blue Bush Rd,. (downtown) Maybee,

Ml (N!w. of Monroe, MIorN.E.of

. Dundee, Ml . Antique furniture,

glassware, oil lamps, nice large banjo

clock, old jeweiry, - collectible dolls,

and more.Jack Barker Auctioneer

734-587-2042

Wayne 313CM’

326-9665

DINING TABLE, ped­estal, 60* round glass top, 6 chairs ivory fabric, -light-wood, barely daed, elegant, $1100, 734-424-2663

LIKE NEW living room set w/tablesr dining room set, 4 chairs; day bed, full bed w/ mattress, queen size waterbed $40

734-947-9273

GREAT BUYANSWERDISK

CD-Roni w/ Anti-VIr, firewall, office suite, security Information & more. $30 + $5 tax & shipping.. Privaoy as-

; sured.AnswerDlsks PO Box 2125

Southgate, Ml, 48195~ “ XOMRAC-

COMPUTER5 pieces, 3 years old,

734-283-3042

DEARBORN, SUN,Sept., 19,9-4 p.m.

Bdrm.sel, auto parts, household, etc. 4566

Westland. N. of , Michigan Ave, W.

of Greenfield.

HOLIDAY INNExpress in Chelsea is

now. accepting appli­cations for part-time

housekeeping & front desk.

Please apply in person. . 1540 commerce ■

Park Dr. 48118

RN/LPNDo you enjoy provid­

ing health care to children? If so, how would you like to become a member of one of the larg

. est, most progres­sive pediatric prac tices in the area? Child Health Asso­ciates is seeking a part time of lull time -nurse, Pleasant of­fice atm osphere, enthusiastic, staff and com petitive compensation and benefits offered.

Please: send resumb to: Nurse Manager, 3100 % Elsenhow­er, Stilfe 100, Ann Arbor, Ml 48108.Fax: 734*971-2303.

M lfi! M

. DEXTER KARATE ACADEMY

Is looking for an entfujsiastic people person with good

■ phone skills. Afternoon and evening

firs. 734-424-0688' JOB8I JOBS! JOBS!.' ■

ft you're In need of help at your office... call our office!

1-877-S S S -32 02

INSURANCE AGENTS. We are expanding

our proven system, ■ j professional atmos-' , phere, ,io cold call- j

i Irig, we have more:"! leads than we can . i see. 10OK potential.

Wilt train, no axpori-: ‘ i ence needed, good ;[ communication skills■ a must. Call Ernie at !

■ 1-800-7.38-1942 .SALES ;

$25,000 yearly poten-■ tial. Second income- i . Approximately 12-15 i ., hoursweekiy. Sales, i

, HeaHh/weliness • f background helpful >

734-332-4600 |L i s t y o u r a u c t l o f i ' w h e r e t h e a c t i o n , ( a • H E R I T A G E C L A S - !' S l F E O S . T r y o u r . t o t a l p a c k - , a g e w h i c h c o v e r s a l l t h e V a r e a s f r o m D e a r b o r n t o t h e - O h i o ; l i n e : a n d I r o r h I h e O e l r o i f . R i v e r t o W a s h t e n a w ■ C o u n t y .

- 1-877-88S-3202 lSALES ASSOCIATE

AFLAC*a fortune .500 , '.employee benefits■ edmpany is,looking to,,

deve lop 2 ca ree r oriented & motivated': associates In the Ann { Arbor Regional office. Business to business j sales exp, helpful but | not necessary. Email or fax resume to:

annfitfeDMste-'. / ®sbcglobal.nat.

Fax:734-769-5369 Attn: VeraLynn

One-day TECUMSEHflea market Sept. 18, Sal, 10-5 p.m. On

M 50 E. of Matthews dwy. 10'x 20'space ho. Free parking & v admission.

517-423-2780TECUMSEH

ANTIQUE mall, now openll-Locatedon M-50,1/4 mi. W. of theTecumseh Big - Boy. Open 11 a,m.-

6p.m. Tues( thru Sun.. Closed Mon. '517-423-2780 -■ WANTED" “

’ - Antiques &. -- ■- .Collectibles Anything old

No big furniture

Call Jean Lewis - 734-475*1172 '

ESTATE AUCTIONJ. L. Hammett Co. Counter Balanced

Loom-ZenlthCobra- Matlc AM Phono­graph -Antiques -

Bianchl Racing Bike * 1990 Sawyer Canoq,

Pottery-Toys * Tools • Household,

records. 1990 VW Karmann Cabriolet

Convertible, 14,923 Actual Miles, 3

Signed 1972 Red Shelton Prints. 1402 Brooklyn Ave. Ann Arbor, Ml Sunday, Sept 19th 12:00 noon Eetete of James Thomas .

MCGrawBRAUN &HELMER AUCTION SERVICE,INC. Info with pics at

FREEHAYAIm-ijI i■ tCM ‘SYou ut ImI,1X 11 ‘rni »V( 1

ti'it.u Z.M ‘1) 1), xli-i', I i ■ ii :’<»riO

HARDY MUMS,assailed colors, $3 each, New Boston area 734-753-4121

NOW OPENApples $13 per bushel

& sweet elder. Lesser Farms 12651 Island Lake.Rd. Dextar, MH 734-426-8009,

mCHIPPER-SHREDDER

8 .SHP, Craftsman, hardly used, $600 or best. 734:285-5040 c

NEW EX-MARK rldin ' ; cart for walk behlm

mower, $350/best 734-753-4121

SIMPLICITY 12.5HP.riding mower runs great. $300

SOLD!!!!

LITTLE TYKES Redfire engine toddler’s bed, brand new with mattress, $180. Call 734-2404)039

LIVING ROOM set 6 pieces, in all modern neutral colors. Excr Condition. $600/best. 734-320-7918 ; .MOVING SALE! Din­

ing room set $125. buffet, $50, china

cabinet, $3Q0/best, twin bdrm. set, $100,

kitchen set, $40, sofa, $60, portable bar

v & chairs, $150. .,313-291-1175 313-657-2397

O A K ^O M E R Chirta- Cabinet w/ light & 2 sets of shelves $800 obo, 734-546-3696

WRAP AROUNDsleeper, tan color, 6 p ieces. $100 Call 734-702-3964

ALLEN PARK 14895 W hite St. 3 family, garage sale. Clothes for all ages and toys. Saturday 8 ■ ?

ALLEN PARK 14961 College, moving sale Sept. 17 & 18, 9-5, furniture, refrigerator, lots of books; videos.~ALLEN PARK

15607 Thomas, Sept., 17-18,9-5.

SOMETHING FOR EVEYONE.

ALLEN PARK 15777 Oceana; 9/18i 9/18, 9 ■ 4 p.m. Furniture, holiday, household items and misc. ■

ALLEN PARK 3 fami­ly, 15766, 15802, 15822 Englewood, Sal. only 9-5, many items all must go II :

wALLEN PARK ESTATESALE . By Nancy.

Sept17-19,10-4prm, 14853 Anne (E of

. Southfield, S. of Allen Rd.) Contents of home, lurniture, pottery, collectibles,

salt & pepper collection,

albums, books, lots of kitchen ware.

ALLEN FARK garage sale. .9661 Allen Rd. ToySi. bunkbed, boy's and women's clothes, household items. Fri. and Sat, 9:6 p.m.

Classified Ads get Results! ALLENPARK huge5

ALLEN PARK,Wed.-Fri,9-5,14904 Cicotte, 6 families, sewing machine,

electric roaster, books, toys and many

misc. household items.ALLEN PK.

VINTAGETOOL AND ANTIQUE SALE.Saturday only 8-5.

. . 17087 Ocpnnor.Crossroads,

Southfield / Outer Dr. Vintage hand tools, fishing equipment, army surplus, some newer tools, 20ft

plank, 28 ft. ext. ladder.

BROWNSTOWN MUL­TI family sale, New­born - size, 12 clothes, toys, Pre­cious Moments and misc. 20283 ROCHE. Fri. 8 * 5p.m.

Sat., Sun., Sept. 18-19,9 a.m.-4 p.m.

15281 Harrison. Massive selection

priced to sell." alle n par k ; ^

MOVING SALEtlbaby clothes, lurni­ture, misc. items,

-Thurs.-Sat, 9-5 p,m.

near Ecorse/AllenALLlNPAHKSaJ.Only, 9 - 5p,m. A little

bit of everything. 15936 Warwick

ALLEN PARK Sept 16- 10, 10-4 15273 Cleveland Toddler's clothes, toys, lawn mower and Other household items.

ALLEN PARK Sept. 18-18, 9-6. 12 Fami­lies. 2nd block off Al­len Rd., between Southfield &Outer Dr

2 REFRIGERATORS,Washer & dryer for ' 8ale. Uke. new.'. 313-561-7645 5' 313-333-2363 '

a MANA ST0E by kide ' refrigerator, almond ■ color, 1.0 yrs. old. Call Robert 734-671*5580

Oo u BTe OVEN gas. stove, like new paid

$1000 asking. $400' . /best, Refrigerator-18 •cublo white, year & 1/2 did asking $300. 734-947-9273 ■•

FRIO GEO AIRE UP­RIGHT ■ fre eze r ‘1 '4cu.fl. lik e 'n e w ' $200. GE refrigerator 4.7cu;ft like new $60. Cali

3)3-386-6922KENMORE ELEGTRie

drye / runs great:- ■$160 ' : * ■

Call 734-782-3964 - ,!MAYTAG SIDE by .side

and fiat top electric range matching set.

248-231-7707.

-Brian Braun 734-996*9135,

LIVTnG ESTATE AUCTION

r 17GTH-L48 Garden.Tractor-

1993 Sedan Deville . Cadillac-Simplicity

5-HPTilier-Toys- • Furniture - Antiques -

Glassware-Much More.

6884 Clear Lake Rd.Grass Lake, Ml

Saturday, September 18th at 11:00 a.m.

Owner;ArdeaM.Wahr BRAUN & HELMER . AUCTION SERVICE, |NC. Info. with pics at

Where the Deals Are

ABSOLUTEHARDWOOD,

1.for $65,2 for $100, 3 for $135.

586-412-1726

3 COMPUTER desks $25-$95, 2 bookcas­es $10 & $25, double bed,’ mattress & box- springs $45, pedestal dining table-w /ieaf $55, Ig. d isp lay shelves $35,.oak en-

: tertainm ent center $150 734-362-8009

ALLEN PARK, 3 fami: ly garage sale, Sat. se p . 18, 9-5p.m . Tools, collectables, baby items, books and more. 17300

Arlington, Southfield Outer Dr. area. ■

ALLEN PARK 4 FamP | ly. Sale. Sports Cards !

Sept.T7-.18,9*5

ALLEN PARKSept. 17-19,"10-6..7836 Buckingham Ave., 2 blocks Irom APHS. Collectibles, stove, jewelry, gowns, kid's stuff, Nordic Track, clothes, much more.

A LIE N PARK S dp f 18, 9-12. Estate Sale, 15666 Englwood

■ /Quant. Quality furni­ture and Misc. items

ALLEN PARK Sept.18, 9-3. 186,71 Lucy,

• M arlboro & W ick. Household Item s, toys, lots of Misc. ALLEN PARK SebL

18, 9-4, no early blrdsl 7145 Kolb (off

Ecorse). Beer mirrors & tins, office &

: household, S morelept.

18,9-4p.m. 10101 Andrews (corner of • Midway^ Furniture

and lots more!

ANN ARBORFree community gar­

age sale. Saturday October 2, 2004, 8 a.m.-3p.m., at U.S. S torage D epot,

. 4750 S. State Rd. Bfing your btuff to sale on Friday Oc­tober 1 . before 5 p.m,. for assigned space. Call

734,-213-2762 For Details

BELLEVILLE 41444Fret.Rd,, Sept. 10-19, 9-5, clothes, house­hold, dresser, baby Items, printers, beau­ty items: & cabinets

_ B E U ^V fllE ^i871~Barkley, Sept., 17-18,

9-5. Haggerty Sub between rVler and

I-94. ' .BELLEVILLE SEPT.

17-18th, 9 - 4p.m, In Robinson River Sub­division. Off Ecorse and Morton Tayler.

BROWNSTOWN,. 20499 Seneca. 3

family safe) starting Fri, 10-5, Sal, 10-5,

Sun., 1-5, baby clothes,-tools,

. furniture, etc.BROWNSTOWN

MOVING Sate Sat. 18th 9 - 5p.m. FooS: ball table, refrigera­tor, stove, ping-pong table, 3 piece coffee end and. side tables,

■bike carrier, bridal -gown, cross country and dow nhill skis, cherry wood head- board, full size mat­tress and. box spring. 26069 King Rd. W. of Telegraph, or ca ll 734-789-1077

BROWNSTOWN MUL­TI family garage sale Thursday - Saturday, 9 - 5p.m. 26544 Van­horn. Between/Tel-.

. graph and Inkster.

CARLETON, 13431Capernall, Thurs.- Sun., 9-6 antiques, fu rn itu re , vintage clothes and lots more

c e d s TCHELSEA 16700 floe

Rd. Sept. 20-26.C H E l S £ A T Farn iTy

Sept. 17-18, 8-6. 10600 Leake Rd., off M*52, Baby and adult clothing, baby items, household, furniture, kitchen, topis, misc.

Where the Deals AreCHELSEA GARAGE

sale. 16891 Waterloo Rd. China cabinet (4 ft. long), twin head- board,ioveseat and misc. Saturday, 9- 4.

“ CHELSEA, HUGE ~ GARAGE SALE,

1120 N. Freer Rd., one day only, Sat. Sep. 18, 9-4p.m . Name brands, every­thing must go.- 1/2 price 2-4p.m.

CHELSEA HUGEGar^ age Sale Friday & Saturday Sept. 17-18 9 -4. Cleaning house, a- little of this a lot of that. 13700..McKinley 2 m iles N orth of Chelsea

CLINTON 25 yens ofcollectibles Co Cola, owl collections beer steins, matchbook collection, antiques, record, Top Much to M ention! No early Sales. (Halt way be-, tween C linton and Saline on Michigan) Thurs.- Sat., 9-5 p.m. 12460 E. Michigan

DEARBORN 1440 Cul-ver St., Thurs., F ri/& Sat. 8:30*5p.m., Lots

* of stuff Including an­tique dining set.

DGARBORN 1530Hlghvlew, Thursday

- September 16th, 10 - ■ 4 p.m, Lawn furniture and artsicraft8 and holiday items. i-

DEARBORN 16,17,169 • ?. M ulti fam ily sale. Something for everyone.

3334Parker

CHELSEA MULTIbarn8ale. Chip­per, saw, skis, clothes, mower.

7993 MesterRd,, off Waterloo, M-52. Sept, 17,8-4p.m. Sept. 18,9-4p,m,

CHELSEA Multi-family 223 H arrison S t., Sept 18, 9-2. Baby items, book linene, and household items.

CHELSEA SATURDAY ONLY

Aqrossfrom N. Creek Elem. at

719 McKinley Lots of good atuffl

'7879 Robinson, near Pelham & Ecorse"

Brian Braun ■. 734-996-9135

TRENTON 2743Webster, by Harrison &

l Ed9ei.Sat-,/Sun, Sept,,18 &‘19,9-4 -

Estate Sale.

psSIft!PRE FINISHED .Oak Flooring,'

never used, must selll i ■ $2.5QSq.Ft. ’!734- 25-1432

' “ SAVE TIME “ |S e l l C l a 's s i f i e d . - l

2 SIDE BY SIDE crypts. In the main chapel

eye level by the ■ stained glass . window. $10,000'. '

734-675-9722 *

SINGLE CfMITfftY LOTMICHIGAN MEMORIAL PARK,

SIOOO. 734-676-6585

5 PIECE bedroom set good condition, $250. 734-379-2209 .

7JPIECE IKEA youtR bdrm, $550. Oak cof­fee table $75, Cherry server $120, Pine ddrner cupboard, $150,313-563-0359.

“ BEDROOM SETiqueen headboard,

frame, dresser, mirror, highboy, nignt*

stand, traditional, mahogany, Dixie, now

■’ Lexington Furniture, exc. condition $1000

734-424-2663•BROYHfU, Dining*. room set, cbrhplete /

w/6 chairs and 2 removable 11.5* leaf Inserts, very good condition, $200 or ■

- best offer, Call.after . Bpim.S^TT-SIOS

b" r Gy hTl ls s o fOioveseat, glass top coffee table, 2 end tab le s , 2 temps. $450,734-379-8449

DTNING“HiJfCHr Heywood Wakefield, i

Year 1950 I$300, ' j

. 313-730-5037DINfNG RGOM SET J• black marble table 78!

in.-long with 6 black i lacquer Italian chairs, i Purchase v a lu e - $2000. $8O0/best o f-1 ferl 734-692-3135

Alter 6 p.m.-

ALLEN PARK 8245 Rosedale. Sat. Sept. 18. 9~-4, moving sale,

* something for,every- ’ one. ,ALLEN PARK, 8980 ' PARK Thurs.„Fri„

9-4 p.m. 2 Family Misc, Salell.

ALLEN PARK 9324 Carter, Sept. 18, 9-4. Wteder, 8510 gym, and miscallaneous Hems.* ALLEN PARK; 7 -

9362 Carter, between Wick and Moore. • Sept., 18-19,8-?

Lots of everything!ACiTEN PATrK" ■9732 Becker.

• Wed. - Sat., 9 - 5 p.m.' First time sale.

Cuilter's delight." "A L llN PARK9868 Chatham Ct.;off Reeck/Maylawn, Fur- hHura.-framed art and pictures, glassware, porcelain and misc. ' WedrtSep»15*-Frl„ Sept. 17,10-4 p.m.

a LLTn^pAr k , assort* ment of brand new and used item s, hOOsehold, toys, VHS

; tapes, Christmas and .'misc. .15444Thomas

A ve., Sept. 18, 9*,3p.m,.

aCl IR park Big safe .7162 Winona, Tnurs,- Sat., 9/16-18,. 1.0-5, Great deals some*

-thingforeveryonel! .A L LE N PARK charibe*

ilers, old glassware, old ewelry, antique' child's rocking bhalr, s c ro ll saw, chain saw, miscellaneous,

■ household item s. 16091 R usse ll. Thurs.-Sat.,8" 4. ■

Classified Ads get Results!

CHELSEA Sept. 17.9 -4 , Sept. 18 9-1.

Multi-Fam ily, 1324 P ro v in c ia l. Baby equipment, little girl's clothes, household, furniture, hardware.

CHELSEA'Sept. 18,9-5 p.m.

Sat Only, 471 Pierce Rd,, rear Old US-12.

DEARBORN, 1810 N.Gulley, Sap. 17-19, 9a.m.-4p.m. Baby Items, craft Hems, fur- nlture and more. - NO EARLY BIRDS

DEARBORN 2020Venice Sept, 1 6 , 17 & 18, 9-5, 3 family sale, light fixtures, brass door knobs, Books, bar mirrors,

' kkfe stuff & misc.DEARBORN 22145Park. Sept. 17,18 & 19,9-4, Multi family

Sale, a little of everything, __

' Classified Acte get Results!DEARBORN 24500

Boston, Sept. 17, 18 & 19, 12-?, houses hold, baby item s,’ tools, 4 family sale,DEARBORN 2804Geneya/Prlnceton

Sept. 16-17,94 p,m. Sept. 18,9-3 p.m,

Misc. Hems.DEARBORN 3337

Camjsbell St. Fri. & Sat, 10-5. Posters, Men's clothing, misc. household goods.

DEARBORN, 3728Campbell, Sep, 16,17 & 18, 9-5. Computer desk and household Hems.

DEARRORN 3814 Zie-.gler, near Adray Ap­pliance o ff Outer D rive & Pelham Sept.-16-17,9*4. -

DEARBORN 3831 Academy, Sept.

16-18, 9-4. SOME­THING FOR EVERY­ONE. . . . '

B u l l e t i n B o a r d

*No more than 2 items per ad (each item must be Priced under S1Q0V

□ Wednesday Nowa^rald/lFYoos a GukN ■ D Suyfay News-Herakl/PreesA GuMO lie Camera' MpnfOe.Quenlart *•

' D Weetem Region (Bial'ievtte, Chelsea, Dexter, Manchester;MHan, Saime, Y p s fl« it i)^. Msurad tMR appear hthe next available specified publication upon |ii08 )p (o f.ltt]^ '^ |l> M

PILL iN ONE WORD PER UNE

----------------- i-------------- ------)

Neme' , . ...................... ..............................^■AddraM/ *..'/ .'' / .- I 'City .....Phone ' ............................■ * ■ 1.

(.•j*,'t_

.................... State ,for Offioe Use Only.

zip-

Mail to: Classified Bargain Hunter >HERITAGE NEWSPAPERSOne Heritage Place, Suite 100, Southgate, Ml 48195

L

tember 16,2004 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD / THE DEXTER LEADER

DEARBORN 3 family 839 S. Highland, off . Outer Dr. between Ml. Ave & Cherry Hill Sept. 16*19 9:60-7

DEARSORN, 3 Family Garage Sale

21911 Carlysle Sept. 15,16,17 -

10to4p,m.

DEARBORN HEIGHTS Fri & Sat, Sept 17 - 18. 9:30 - 5:00p.m. 4632 Mon­roe. Sofa, .glass blown collectibles, computer printers, designer clothing and housewares.

sale! Tons of stuff for aH ages, 2001 North Highland (Ford and

Telegraph area) Sept., 17-18,

9:00a.m.-4:00 plm.DEARBORN, SS5 N.

E lizabe th , Sep. 16-18, 9:30-4:30p.m. Furniture, stereo, clothes and toys,

DEARBORN HGT9.

s s r w s a ftary/Ford Rd & Ro­se tta , 12 homes Sept. 16-19. Furni­tu re , depression Glass, girls 0-6, pier- no./snoW blow er, lawn mower, estate clearance, mlsc.

DEARBORN 821 N.Vernon, W. of,Tele-

- graph between Ford ■ and Cherry Hill, Sep. 17 & 18, 8-5 p.m. Awesome sa le ! L a rge ; wom an's c lo thes up.to 6X, many new items and shoes, home interior

• items, tools, vacuum, too much to list.

DEARBORNA Man’s Dream 21130 Carlysle

9-6 p.m. Sept. 16 -18 Tools of allWnds. household items,

padlocks, fileeabi- nets, cameras, walk­ie-talkies, adult cloth-

- ing, many other ■ Items,

DEARBORN 8EPT17-18 9-5 p .m ,, house hold Items, clothing, computers, no reasonable offer refused. 8 Parkslde Court (Cherty Hill be­tween M ilitary and Brady)

DEARBORN HGT8.Rummage.& Bake Sale, New Hope Bap­tis t Church. 24106 Hass. Sept. 16-18, 9:30 a.m. ♦ 4:30 p.m.DEARBORN HT8.4173 Williams, Sept:

17,18 819,9-5,Garage sale with a huge assortment

■ of itemslDEARBORN HTS.,

6183-6171 Dwight St., Sept. 16, 1.7 & 18, 9-5. Mlsc. Items & children’s clothing.

Dearborn Antique'sSept. 18-19, 10-5. 7507. Ternes, N. of Warren. Hoosier, an- tlque furniture, de ­pression, collectibles, Pyrex, fishing, more.

DEARBORN BEST Sale This Year.

Sept. 16-19,9-6.2 Falrmount Ct.,'

South end of Silvery Ln. Clothes, shoes,

tools, electronics, an­tiques, kilchen Items,

and more.

FAST CASHSell Classified!

DEARBORN HTS,6466 Cambridge, Sept, 17 &'18,9-6, office equipment, household s mlsc.

CELEBRATE!“ Place a '

Happy Adtor that special

someone. 1-877-888-3202

DEARBORN, SEPT.17-19 Fri. 12-77Sal.

11-8, Sun. 12*4 New baby bedroom/liv-

ing room set.etc.22185 Morlay

DEARBORN THUR8. -S at. 10 • 4p.m . 3

. family sale. Furniture, kid's Item, household. 22838 Shefldan.

DEARBORN (WEST),3 family sale.

Sept. 17-19,9-5 Brand new clothing 1/2 . off ticket, 1,000a of

tall clothing. Large Variety of other .items,

1440 Venice

GROS8E ILE firs t an­nual Rucker Road street sale, Sat. 9/18 9-7 Rain or shine 13 homes, look for bal­loons off Meridian South of M eridian Elementary School,

GR088E ILE lovable luyury_aate. better than a garage sale

, 26029 E. River, Sept. 17&18,9;?

GR08SE ILENeighborhood Sale

■ Sept. 189-2. Coni Miss it. House­hold Items, clotfling,

mooring whips, bikes, furniture. Everything Must Go. Bayvlew Dr. Hickory Island.

Follow Signs.GR08SEILE

Rummage Sale. Sat. Sept. 18,8-5.

At Parke Lane Villas Club House,

8565 Mathias

DEXTER, BABY, garage sale, all ba‘ cessories, toysage sale, all baby ac-

, oaby clothes, furniture & m aternity clothes. 11020 Trinkle Rd., Fri. Sept. 17, 12-7, Sat: Sept. 18,7-7

DEARBORN HTS.,6725 Dolphin, Fri. &

rSat.,10-5. 4 families, household, clothes,

jewelry & much more.DEARBORN HTS.

Garage sale. Various items. 4021 Williams, 9-17-04, 9 - 4. 9-18- 04,9-2.

DEARBORN ESTATE 8ale and household. 23259 Park St. Fri­day September 17th ONLY, 9-4 p.m.

DEARBORN ESTATESale, full house, full yard, tools, furniture, books, appliances, china, everything. Sept. 17-19, 9 -7 .' 3405 McKinley.

DEARBORN F R I.,Sat., Sun., Huge mul­ti family garage sale, wide variety of items. 3737 Pardee

DEARBORN ~ HEIGHTS 4 family) .4730,4812, 4824 &

r 4836 S. John Daly. Sept, 18-19,9-5 p.m.

DEARBORN HUGE 3fam ily sale, Thurs. and Fri:, 8-7 House- hold Item s, g ir l's clothes, something for everyone. 245 South Denwood.

DEARBORN MULTIfamily sale, Fri., Sat., 9/17-18.. Somethin for everyone!! 32 North Reginald

DEARBORN MULTIFamily Sep1. 17, 9-5 Sept 18, 9-3. 3315 -Linden Ave„ off Out- er Dr. & SoulhflekJ,

DEARBORN SAT., 9 -4p.m. 4 family Sale. Loads of baby and children's clothes, and toys, hoosehold Items. 23815 MAR­SHALL

d e a r b o r n T e p t16-18. 9-4. 1816 W. Circle St., Ford/Outer Dr. Over 50 Years of stuff, lots of mlsc*.

IS Mp T

OEXTER GARAGEsa le , househo ld , clothes, toys, Peg Perego car seat, golf clubs, art tiles plus lots more. Sat. Sept.

■MS and Sun. Sept. 19,9-4., 8410 Chamberlin Rd.

GROSSE ILE 19478 Keith, Sat. 9-4, Sun. 10-2, some antiques, old farm wagon, gar­den, patio, house­hold, tools.GROSSE ILE, 25071

Parke Ln, Sept. 16 and 17,9-2. Assortments, back to school clothes, Abercronble/Umlted to gir|!s sizes 10 to junior girl’s 1, mlsc. house­hold items, draperies

and light fixture:GROSSE ILE, 2 family

sale. Sept. 17 - 18, 10 - 4. 9191 Parkway Dr. 9 Dallas. Collect­ibles, vintage toys,, antiques, kitchen & books,

GROSSE ILE, 8654 Cadillac Cib Sat. on­ly, 8a.m.-4p.m. Lots

.o f girl's clothes, toys, books and more.

GROSSE ILE 8950 Manchester, Sept. 16, 17 4 1 8 , 8-3, moving sale, every­thing must go, furni­ture, clothes, mlsc.

.GROSSE ILE Sept. 17, 9*3p.m. 20222 Canal (1 btk, S. of Bridge, leftonHorsemlirto

Canal). Lotaof stuff that n

a new home!

GROSSE ILE TAILS &G .I. Animal

Shelter. Sept, 176 .18,8 -1p.m ..

. 25830 E. River Rd

GROSSE ILE, We are backl Sat. Sep. 18, 9-4, 17730 Parke Une.

GROSS ILE 18099 Parke Lane N. of Toll Bridge September 20, 21, 4 22, 8 - 7 p.m. Antiques, tools, sporting equipment,- clothing, other unusu­al items.

Gr o s s il e 2 2 1 7 5 Blackmore. EVERY­THING MUST GOI Every item $1 of less.

* Girls clothing, Winnie the Pooh.Items, holi­day d eco ra tio n , misc., Sept. 17-19, 10-4. #

FAST CASHSell Classified!

HURONTWP. Moving Safe. Furniture, household items,

clothing, Huron Park Condos, MkMIebelt and VanHorn. 25532 Orchard Ct. 9/17-18.

LINCOLN PARK 13t1 Buckingham at Fort St. Sept. 17 6 18, 10-4, furniture, tod­dler's bed, car seat, collectibles, x-mas items, bike 6 mlsc.

LINCOLN PARK1378 Garfield. Member 16-17.

Moving Sale - Some­thing for everybody!

6

9

A C R O S S 1 G uitar-neck

features M ake a deci­sionR ath er’s net­work

12 Station13 By m eans of14 A ppom attox

V IP15 Acid type -16 G ourm and 18 Sound quality2 0 P ay attention21 C attle call23 Crony24 Shoppers' aids25 C avort27 1976 S ally .

Field T V m ovie“- hot to re a ­son w h y ,..." G ive in

K i n g Crossw ord

12

15

21 22

he

M3

M6

29

19

26

|24

128

136

30

38 39 40

44

47

52

131

9 10 1114

20

|3S.

141 42 143

33 34

53

66

149 50 61164

157

29

31

53 Zilch .54 Profession55 W itness

35 Big production 56 Em halves■. num ber? 57. M ead ’s baili-

37 Jet forth w ick' .36 te a p o t fea tu re41 H e gives a D O W N

89

hoot'" 143 A ltar affirm a­

tive 244 Sum ptuous 345 in possession’ 4

of . ’47 Serial s e g t * S

m erit49 Incursion52 Pop 6

Food safety org.S leep phenom 21. Em bodim ent W riter M orrison Unorthodox percussion

troupe Too

Prop for Sherlock M ai - Th is list

10 G u ard ian A ngel’s cha­peau

11 B urpee w ares 17 A gue factor 19 D eep voice

“A -Team " actor

2 2 L a-la lead-in 2 4 Tell ta les 2 6 Irritates 2 8 M uscle pow er 3 0 S a m e old

sam e-o ld

3 2 Terse w itticism3 3 A ctor B eatty3 4 S e e 48-D o w n 3 6 E rsatz b e a c h .

b lankets3 8 C oasters39 Form er larvae4 0 W ater, for -

instance4 2 E levators’4 5 T h o r’s fa th er4 6 A sta’s m is­

tress4 8 W kh 34-D o w n ,

. kayo com bine- ... tio n ,5 0 C om m otion51 Verily

9 2004 King Features Synd.'. tnc.

i f Page 3-D

LINCOLN PARK 1454Stewart, Sept 15, 18 6 1 7 ,9-5 . Estate sale home 6 contents, potbelly etove, May­tag wringer washer,

6 much more.LINCOLN PARK 1603

Leblanc, Sept. 16,17 «ome-of

everything, baby 6 boy's clothes, toys

LINCOLN PARK 2213 Thomas (between Rosedale & Riopelli), Thur8.-Sat., 8.-5, Ig. sale, small prices '

LINCOLN PARK 2465Washington, Sept,. 18-19:9-5 p,m.

Clothes: mlsc.. household 6 tools. No early birds please!

LINCOLN PARK Yard Sa(e 1473 G rant. Lots of great treas­ures. Sept. 16, 17 6 18th, 9-?

MACQN BAT. 9-18, Sun. 9-19, 9 • 3p.m. 8542 Cllnton-Macon Ad. Golf clubs, cross

-stitch rfabrlc, mlsc.MANCHESTER 9651

Clinton Rd. 9-17 thru 9-19,9a.m.-5p,m..

Cleaning house. Misc

LINCOLN PARK 431New York, Fri./Sat. 9-.5: huge m u lti family yard sale.

LINCOLN PARK 451New York St. (off. Riv­er Dr.) Sept. 15 -19, 9> 9 p.m. 40 years of accumulation, some­thing for everyone! Clothes dryer, safari hair dryer and sink, power tods, garden tools, crafts, airbrush, camping gear, (tents,

: fishing poles nets, boat batteries), furni­ture, knife collection, 2 Power W heels trucks, dehumidilier, 2 large metal closets, clo thes and mqch more.

LINCOLN PARK 684Kings Hvyy., Sept. 17 10-3, 6 18, 9-3, chil­dren's clothes, 2 fam­ily sale 6 much more

LINCOLN PARK, 964Saint John's, 1 day moving sale, Sept. 18 9-5. fu rn itu re 6 household itemsLINCOLN PARK, 974

Pagel, Sept., 16*17, 10-4, Also Sept., 18, 11-2. Mlsc., items.

NO EARLY BiRDSILINCOLN PARK Big 5

family yard sale) 1622 Capital, 9/17-/ 18,9-5; Sun., 12-5.

Toys, offlce/computer supplies, household.

LINCOLN PARK gar­age 8ale fundraiser for making strides against breast can­cer. Sat. Sept. 18, 8 a.m. • 4 p.m . 934 Winchester.

MANCHESTER Gar­age sale Friday Sep­tem ber 1 7 ,1 0 - 4

'p.m. Saturday Sep- .Member 1 8 ,1 0 • 2

p.m. 350 Schaffer Ct.MELVINDALE END Ot

summer sale, some­thing for everyone. Sept 17,18,19. From

- 5p.m . 2760 lloomfieid. .

MELVINDALE, RUTH- St. block sale, truck

with plow, furniture, clothes, tools, mlsc. Sep. 17-19,9*5p.m.MELVINDALE SEPT.

17,10-Op.m. 17603 Harmon (off Oak-

wood). Estate, mlsc. items, noearty birds.

MILAN. 11251 Crows Rd. Sept. 17, 18, 19, 24, 25 6 26, Oct. 1, 2 6 3. 6, 9 6 10. 9-4 p.m. Mutti family saleH mark your calendars far those days.

M ILAN 1173 M ilan Oakville Rd., across from Ford P lant, Sept. ,17 6 1 8 . 9-5, the seasonal, the biggest, the best 6 the final safari. Rain date the following wk

ROCKWOOD Sept.17,10-5 6 Sept. 18, . 9-5. 33187 Spoon­bill (Huron River Dr.

6 Jefferson.R O C K W O O b S e p t .

1 7-1.8 9-4. Moving I Sale, 20500 Wood­ruff off Fort Rd. Mfsc. furniture, household. j ROMULUS, HUGE ' 71

Multi-Family .Sale! 1 37614 Walnut, Fri., j Sat;, Sept., 17,18, |

*9<6 p.m, appliances, ,' generatqr, couch etc.

rD m u l u s s a t . &Sun., Sept 18-19th. 8 • 5p.m. 38606 Not-* tingham

321SALINE, 321*323 NLewis, Fri. 17 6 Sat. 18, 9-? Old phone

. trunk/ circa 1900's clothing, drafting ta­b le, m aple cha ir, kitchen stuff, books, toys, quaint and curi­ous, etc.

SA LIN E 8708 and 6688 Heatheridge. Sun. Sept. 19, 10 • 3 p.m. Toys, desk and lots morel .SALINE Friday only.. Sept. 17,9-4p.m.' ■ 2535Wlldwood Trail.

Adult 6 children's clothes, 8-12,

girl's bike, toys,: cards/collectLbies,.

and much morelSALINE MISC. items!

8 - 2p.m. on Sat. 415 Berkshire. Northview Subdivision.

MILAN SEPT. 18:19, 12-6. 12400 Wabash Rd> between Sher­man and Cone. Yard equipment, baby fur­niture, clothes, toys, household items.

MILAN SEPT. 18, 9-3. 834 Lee St„ corner Of Smith St. Appliances, fassware, camping, ishes, furniture.

LINCOLN PARK gar­age sa le , k id 's clothes, toys, weight bench, heavy bag. Sept. 19, 9-5. 3972 River Drive

LINCOLN PARK, large multi family sale, 713 New York, household item s, L im ited 2 C lothes, square dance apparel, figure skating items, Boyd's aftd Ganz bears, toys and m ore.Wed/Thure., 9-4p.m.

LINCOLN PARKMOVING SALE 2181 College

Sept. 18-19.10-4. Furniture, tools

1 6 clothing,LINCOLN PARK Mov­

ing Sale Sat. - Mon., 10 - 5p.m ;, snow blowers, gas stove, more. 767 Michigan

LINCOLN PARK Sat., Sun., l0 -4 p .m :, 12568 Pingree. Off southfleld between Fort end Jefferson.

LINCOLN PARK Sept. 15-16, 9 -? . 1945 Champaign, oft Dfx,

. Lois of loaded Brand new 6 old items.

No Early BirdslLINCOLN PARK, Sept

16-18, 10-6/ Lots of Everything. 2196 Col­lege, corner of Frank; No Early Blrdsl

LINCOLN PARK Sept. 17*189-4p.tn„ 2211 Pairs, washer/dryer, stove, homecoming

dresses, junior ;

LINCOLN PARKSept. 18-19, 8-5. 2281 F ort Park /C leveland. Mov- Ing/Retirement Sale. W om en's stuff, men's stu ff and furniture. _

NEW BOSTON 24026 Huron River Dr. (be­tween W. Rd. 6 Van Horn), Fri. 6 Sat. 9-3, tools, TV, clothes, 6 much morel •

NEW BOStON SSpt 18 • 1.9th, 25698 Pond View Dr. Wind­ing Creek sub sale: Corner of Bell and W illow . A ntiques, Scout memorabilia, sheet music, brass bed, refrigerator, Kir­by vacuum, camping equipment, new floral arrangements, craft and sewing supplies.

NEW BOSTON,W inding C reek

Sub...Sfllell (ServalHomes) Fri., Sat., Sept, 17, and 18,

9a,m.«3p.m. Something far eve­ryone! l-275/Willow

and Bell Rd.

RIVER ROUGE 38Perrin Fri., Sat., Sun., 9 - 6p.m. Home Inter ior, refrigerator and household items.R1VERV1EW17540

Smith St., comer Longsdorf, Sept. 16 thru 18,9-5, moving

sale, household goods, antiques,

tools, men's/women's clothes 6 much more

RIVERVIEW 3 family Sept. 17-18,9-4p.m,

. Baby 6 kid's clothes, toys. 17154 Reno, off

Pennsylvania.

SALINE Sept. 18-19, 9-4. 5609 Blue Grass Lane off Annarbocsa- line Road. Clothing, household goods, furniture. Large Multi- Family Sale.

SALINE ^ SOUTH Ann Arbor St.

Community garage sale. Saturday. Sep­tember,-18,9-4.

SalineYARD SALE/CHEAP

wicker chairs, flute, . dog cage, household

stuff, cheap. 210 De­troit St. Sat. Sept. 18, 9-Noon.SOUTHGATE 13436

Commonwealth, Sept. 18619,9-5,

3 family yard sale.SOUTHGATE "

13511/13499 BresF Sept. 16-19, 9-4. Household, mater­nity, men, women ana boys clothes, ex*

. ercise equipment, kids toys book and videos and Mary Kay.

SOUTHGATE, 13813- Pearl, 5 fam ilies-,

Sept. 15 6 16, 8-4. Antiques and collect­ibles.

S O U TH G A TE power rider, ab-doer, baby

jgirl's (zero-12 mos.), crafts, antiques, books, movies,

household. 8:30 - 4:00 Fri.6 S a l

; 14229 Plum, bq-.. tween Irene 6 Nancy,

; . W. of Trenton Rdj S O U T H G A T E S A T U R -j ,0 A Y r8 - 4 p .m . j T runks, c lo th es , .old j -typewriters and,m isc.| 14718 Winderm ere.

1 SOUTHGATE SEPT..1 6 -1 7 , 9 -5 .' 1 5 0 8 1

i D r a k e , o ft .E u re k a -. Large 2 Family Sale ,

“ S O U fH G A T E " ~Sept. 1 6 -1 8 ,9 -4 :30 ,

15115 Poplar.- Tools-power 6 hand,

miscellaneous.

S O U TH G A TE S E P f.te-1_8.9-4p.rn. 13470 j Walnut- Lots of baby clothes 6 dishes and

much, much moref

S O U T H G A T E S E P t . 1 6 - 1 8 , 9 -5 . 1 5 2 4 4 M u lb e r r y . M is c . i te m s . A ls o , 1 5 2 5 5 Mulberry on Sat.

SOUtHGATE SEPT.1 8 - 1 9 , 9 -3 . 1 3 3 0 8 W ard. TWin bed, crib,

. toys , k id 's /w o m e n 's clothes, misc.

S O U T H G A T E - S e p t18, 9 -5 . 1 5716 R ich ­m o n d . M is c , to o ls , h o u s e h o ld i t e m ? , 1950s Johnson.

S m iT H G A T E S K A T ­IN G c o s tu m e s , fo r ­m al d resses,'jun ior's c lo t h e s , g a m e s , h o m e i t e m s a r id m ore. 1 5 4 30 W in de- m e re . Fri. and S a l. , 9 -5 p.m.

S O U T H G A T E f H U f tS .and Fri., 9 ■ 7 13055 Helen. Exercise bike, G E gas stove, lady's

- 1 0 speed, baby's a n d : k id 's c lo th e s , a n d lots of misc.

S O U TH G A TE , T R E A S U R E or trash you decide, 69yrs . of

stuff, Sep. 17-18, 9-4p.m „ 14745 Brest. !

T a y l o r 1 2 2 5 5 w o o d - !c r e s t , W o o d s o f [ P a rd e e sub. T h u rs . day Sept. 16th. 8:30 - 4:30p.m .

TAYLO R 12721 “M urray St., Sept. 18 6

19, S a t. 6 S un- 9 - 7 , : Off Northline. Kid's 6 > adult's clothes & misc

T A Y L O R 1 4 4 T 6 ^ u T lyo f f E u r e k a . S e p t . 1 8 -1 9 , 1 0 -5 . H u g e sa le benefiting a re a Brownie Troop.

11aTA YLO R , 6 0 0 4 Banner

off of Van Born Road. Sept,, 1 8 -1 9 .9 -5 .

Kid's and adult clothes, tools,

household items and sporting goods. k

TAYLOR7898 Pine St, '

Thursday Septem ber 16th, 10 a ,m .-3 p.m.

TA YLO R 8 1 1 6 William,. T h u rs .-S u n .i 9 -5 , Ig.

sized w om en's cloth­ing , kid's, c lo th e s ,-6

. misc. household

T A Y L O R 9 5 6 6 M u e ll­e r. 9 /1 7 k 9 /1 8 a n d 9 - /1 9 , 9 - 5 ,p .m . C lo th es , too ls,, toys, c o m p u te r , m a te r ia l and miscellaneous.

T A Y L O R 9 9 2 8 Lihcolo ■ S t., S e p t. 1 8 , 1 0 -6 .

.w om en 's c lo th in g & c o s m e t ic je w e lr household 8 misc.

TA YLO R ^Fri.-Sat.10 -5 .22820- .

Northline. Nesco,. plus size, printers &„dog

crates. No early Birds"

TAYLORG arage S a le /

G one out of business! Cheap toddler clothes!

- 8080 Mortenview F rid ay -S u n d ay 10-4 .

T A Y L O R ,H U G E. 3 family sale! •

rain or shine;W ed., 9 /15-W ed., 9/22,

9:30-5:00p.m . 1 Sun., 9 /19, .

1:00pm-5:00pm. Furniture, clothing, toys

and more, located-at ' 6430 Mayfair off of

Ecorse Rd.

y.

T A Y L O R T H U R S . •S a t . , 1 0 - 5 p .m .

. 2 2 3 3 5 H a s k e ll (b e ­tw e e n P a r d e e a n d M onroe). M ulti-fam ily s a le . Toys, c lo th e s , house and something for everyone!

T A Y L O R T O O L S , kid's c lo th e s . h o u s e h o ld a /id rnisc. S ep t. 18 • 1 9 , 9 - 5 p .m . 8 5 2 3 Roosevett

T A Y L O R T O O L S ,toys, m atern ity , chil-

' - dren's/adult's clothes,, m isc. item s. T h u rs ., Fri., 9-4, 25729 Rusty o f f B e e c h D a ly 6 Goddard

T R E N T O N - 1580 Yel­low B rick. S a t. only, 9-3 . Love seat,, mirror, p ia n o k e y b o a r d , household items.

TRENTON 1852 A rd ­more, Sept. 15, 16, 6 1 8 , 9 -4 . F u r n itu r e ,

. c lo th in g , h o u seh o ld items and misc.

TRENTON 2300'Cam bridge, W. of Fort,

off Harrison, Fri. a n d .■ S at., 9-4. Baby items, kid's clothes

plus more. .

T A Y L O R M O V IN Gsale, Thursday • Sun­day, 9 - 5 p.m. Boy's clothes 0 - 7: house­hold, furniture. T e le - graph/Vanborn ir e a . 6036 Madison.

TAYLORMULTi Family Yard

: . Sale 7912 Huron

TV's, beds.andMisc. No early sales.9 -3 Saturday

.' ,9-1 Sunday

a n d

TRENTON 2410 3rdS t . F r id a y , 1 0 -.4 p .m . and Saturday, 8-4 p.m . Bike, office i te m s , w a t ’e r b e d , w edding gown and b ra n d n e w ite m s from' s to re that just closed.

TRENTON 2463 N o r­w o o d R d . F r i. a n d Sa .,-8 - 4 p.m. Baby boy and girls' clothes,

. toad ier boy's, m ater­n ity , b a b y to y s ,

* household item s, in­cluding gas stove.

fRENTON 2640 Rosewood

Sept. 17-18 9 a.m . Get a jum p start on the

cityw ide sale! Boy's, g ir l's , w o m e n 's and m a n 's d e s ig n e r clothes, hom e decor and more.T A Y L O R S A T .

® T R E N T O N 3 4 6 4 Edseic lo th e s , b ab y furn i tu re , te e n a g e je a n s an d c lo th e s : 2 6 0 2 0 Tw in -O aks Dr. 'L a b a - . na Woods Sub.

313*292-3852

D r iv e , S e p t. 1 7 -1 8 , .9-5. 150+ books, kids a n d b a b y i t e m s , C lothes, h ou seh o ld ;

■tools, 8 misc.

KEEP AN eye on classi­fied. You'll findexceptionalTA Y L O R - Sept. 16-17,

9 -5 . 7 9 5 0 C lip p e r t . bargains everyday, H om eschooi curricu* — . ■ 1lu m 8 s u p p l ie s , desks, clothing, toys, books, household.

SOUTHGATE 2 familygarage sale lots of baby Stuff, Thurs., 9 /18. 9-4, 16825 Wlndemere Circle

SOUTHGATE 2lamHy sa le . F u rn itu re , household item s, toys and lota of mlsc. TnurS. - Sat,, 9-6. 13309 Peach St.

T A Y L O R 2 2 0 3 6 W ick , S e p t . 1 6 -1 -6 , 1 0 -5 , t y p e w r i t e r , o r g a n , s p o rts c a rp s 6 c o l­lectibles 6 lots misc.

T A Y L O R S e p t. 18 -18 , 9 -6 . 15091 S ie b e rt , offJEureka Rd. Furni-

. ture, household, odds and ends,

So u th g ate Fridaya n d S a tu rd a y S e p -, tem ber 17 • 18. from 9 • 4 p.m. twln/full bunk beds, furniture, kid's item s, c lothes, mlsc. 1 1 1 5 0 A lto n N o r th Point Sub.

SOUTHGATE F r i . 6 S a t . , 9 - 5 . 1 5 3 3 7 C h u r c h i l l . T o y s , dishes, clothes, m an­nequin's and misc.

RIVERVIEW HUGEmoving sale. Hun- dred8 ‘of new and used Item s..Hallo­ween, toys, books,' clothing, computers and much more. AH items priced to sell. Sat. and Sun., 9:30 -

. 3 :30 p.m . ,17111 Kennebec.

T A Y L O R 2 5 9 2 3 S u - T A Y L O R S e p tperior Off Beach Daly . * * ' bet w een -E u reka a n d 'North Line, Fri. Sept.17 • Tues. S ep t. 21 ,Large variety of items ] rain or shine.

T X Y U ) R 2 ” g a r a g e s a le s , S e p . 1 5 - 1 9 , 1 7 9 5 0 -7 9 5 1 D u d le y ^ o f f E c o r s e . R d . ,8 a .m .-? S o m e th in g 1 for everyone, includ- i ing colfectlbleS, m o re . itemsdally.

^ t a v l o f T !3 FAMILY M O VING

G ARAG E SALE T hurs .-S a l. 9-5.

23471 Irving Appliances and house­

h o ld goods.

RIVERVIEW; HUGE :yard sale, something

far everyone, low pric­es. 12837 Pennsylva­nia, Wed, Sept. 15,9*5RIVERVIEW QUILT­

ING material, craft supplies, and more,- 9-5 p.m„ Fri.-Sat. 17170 Hamann

S T A N O U U S l i l

S T A I M O l A f S K I

S T A N O U U S I C B

SOUTHGATE FRI.,Sal, Sun., 9 a.m. -5

p.m. .15450 Helen Si,.crafts,.golf equip-,

ment, misc. items:SOUTHGATE HUGE

garage sale. Toys, l- lfg S m isc. household tfM * i items, Coleman Pop* up,fu rn iture , baby item s and m ucnl more. 15023 Coven- J try , Saturday and Sunday, 9 ■ 5 p.m. I

T A Y L O R 5 fam ily sa le T V , c o m p u te r , c o l ­l e c t i b l e s , b a b y 's

' c lo th e s ,.T h u r s , 'F r i , Sat, 8 3 2 5 Harding. 9 ■ 7 .

16-18 ,9 -6 . 4 Fam ily, 22231 David S i , near P jrd - ee . C lo th ing , m a ler-

■ nity, baby item s, Sm. appliances, misc.

TAYLOR Sept. 17-18. 10-5. Baby clothes. _ .toys, lots of misc.

23026 Bernard (Pardee 6 Goddard).

T A Y L O R S E P T . 1 8 ,8 - 4 , 1 6 7 8 7 B e e c h Daly,- N. of P ennsyl-

j . v a n ia . M u lli P erson i G arage Sale

T A Y L O R T H U R S D A Yand Saturday, 10 -*4 p.m . Lady 's clothing lik e n ew (s iz e s 8 - 12). 8325 William.

- Fast Cash Sell Classified

T R E N T O N 3611 Mar- . ian Dr., Sept. 18 ,8 -5 , Hot W heels, ready to sell complete collec­

tion, 100's of Hot W heels available! ..... Antique furniture,

- household & toys.

T R E N T O N 4 2 0 0 Pon- ..derosa Dr., Sept. 16 ,

8a .m ., sports collect­ib le s , to o ls , h o u s e ­hold items 6 misc.

T B E N T O N , 4 8 1 l l : ia r k C o u rt, Sat. Sep. 1 8 ,. 8 -4 p .m . N ic e w o m ­an's c lothes, antique furniture: buffet, table ahd china cabinet.

T R E N T O N S 3 5 4■Franklin, C ity W id e . E , o f F o r t o ff V a n . H o rn , tu rn rig h t on L a t h r o p , F o l lo w signs. S ep t.-1 8 ,8 -4 .

t R E N T O N , 6 fa m ily , 5 0 y e a r e s ta te , a n ­tiq u e s . c o lle c tib le s ,

. fu rn itu re , misc'., Fri. and S a l, , 9 -5 . 3 2 5 8 ' Lafayette.

I I

SOUTHGATE Huesale! Sept. 17*11

9-3p.m . 11370 Mornlngview-

(Southampton S u b )/'

SUNSETCONSTRUCTION CO.

Complete Home ■ improvements

BASEMENTS, Baths.. Rec Rooms

ServingTri County Area For Over. 25 Years

John, Licensed Builder. S17-456-6722

OPENENROLLMENT

T ittle .

Full & Part-Time CH1I4 Care• 6:30am • 6:00pm, Monday - Friday ^• Ages 6 weeks and older • Pre-school program• Before & after school with bus service• snacks provided • meals optional

Call734 475 6080

1580 Commerce Park Dr Chelsea * 1/4 mile

N. ol 94 by Holiday Inn

BUSINESS SERVICE CONSUMER GUIDELINES

Please follow these guidelines when contract­ing wrth advertisers inlh is Directory:

Advertisers under certain headings may bp re­quired by law to be licensed, Check with the

proper state agency to verify' if,a license is n eeded .'

Check the references of-the business and/or refer to the Better Business Bureau.

Get all estimates and work tickets in writing. _G et the full nam e, address and phone num-. ber of the party you are doing business with.

Pay by check or money order and get a receipt for ALL services and deposits. Keep ALL

sales receipts.

.inspect all work lhoroughly before final pay­ment is made.

If you are no) satisfied with work performed, '.

Please Write:• HERITAGE NEW SPAPERS- ■ B U S IN E S S & S E R V IC E S D IR EC TO R Y

O ne Heritage Place, Suite 100 . Southgate. Michigan 4 8195 .

S E R V I C ED I R E C T O R Y

ITS EASY TO PLACE AN ADt \ -877-888-3202

Accourting/feles.;..........71)10 CemwtWxk..:,...... 7095AlsraUore;... ........ . .. 7020 Ceramic Tie Instafatoi .-TiooAnimallResiControl..........7090- CfadCsra.......... .;.,..7110Appfenoe'Repair...........m C t i m ...... ...7120Asphait SealCqtfarig........7060 CleenhigAlanRorW ^AHonwyalepai.. . . . . . 7000 Services........ . .....7130Banquet HatoCaWmg ....7070.' Clock Repair........... ..7140

- BasemertWafaptoofln8.:7075 CcmputeotatemetBrickBlock. . . . . . ...70» .' Servioas.....V...71S0BulcSngXkXYstruebon:;......?oeo Comalaacant/AiullCareJieo

0ec*s )5i»5i»irooms,...7l70OrywalPlasiering.....:,..7i75Educatfcm/Traini ... 7iB0E W r t e a l . , ..7190Electronics Repair.,......7200Entertainmert..,...,„.„....;.72l0fSk» mFloofing,...,,.......... :.,;..7290'tom ...v....

Fumture Repair/ - ’ tanufecturedMobfe :-. Restoration.:.:..... ..7250 Home ServicesHaMjeautySeiYioes ......7260HraidM............... 7270

..... 7285................ m n j m T .

Lawn Careiatktecaplng'.,7300 PooVSpe-lristalatiorv' UmusiM.';..... ...:...7310

7320.7330.7340.7350

.73607365

Power.Washing R o o t i n g .Secutfy................ ....

■SepticSysiems .........■ SxlmgKiuttefS.......

Small Engine Repair...Snow Remora)............Telephone Installation/■ Repair

.7375 ■ Tree Service. ..7450

7390 Tmdor j & aufing..... 7460.74007408 , Water.V/el Oriltng .747074107420 HeaftK/Nulntfan,....... ,7480.

.7430Welding ,7490«?■

.7440 Windows A Dows, 7500

k u r u t z t i l eWD MARBLE

. v-BfeWUlDHTIcsk. allFEflMF,LitW toms to TOUR heme tii temples and 0 free imefa ftf YbuT both and

-800-930-4312

DEE'S KINDER CARE, a.m. care tor p.m.

. klndergartners, Dex- js r bus fouls. Com­puters, crafts,-and

- snacks,Call 734-424-9099

for interview,

TIAN MOTHERis to do daycare I rock hom e, all 734-34 1 -4063.■ auction whore. Ifis . HERITAGE ClAS-Tfy our total pnefc-

Ich ■ -ovflfs nil tho xn D-mrborh to the. is; and from tho liver te Wflshtflnaw

J 7 ? - 6 8 ^ ; 3 P 0 2

scxiiiustoiopus DeyraniMittr furor port HmS daycere. A.M. . MonitseriprMtMbv■

P. M. froefitiooot pr#-«hoof,' before end oftsr wOl tors

734-944 4414

HOUSE CLEANINGREFERENCES "

AVAILABLE.JEN 517-937-2100 ERIN 734-320-6076

THE DECK GUY8Power Washing

Staining & Sealing • Fraa Estimates

• . Call Jeff,Evans 517-467-7379

or 5J7-812-0739”'71660 CA8Hf_'.

C l e a n y o u r ' b a s e m e n t , a t t i c o r - g a r a g e e n d c a l l H E R ­I T A G E . C L A S S I F I E D S . O u r ' f r i e n d l y a d v i s o r s a r e r e a d y t o h e l p y o u w r i t e a n a d t o r b e s t

1-477-889 -320 2

FMTHEKSTIN ELKTlUtALSERYI Don Del Zi

RYICLflermc

-RisIdwIiaj.CoirirtMrdal 41nwtthol.-

-- Lksmsdilimirsd.

.EVERYBODY LOVE8 RAYMOND

Home Repairs Odd Jobs Brush Removal

. Paint In-Out General . Maintenance (734) 475-7684 .

Browse HERITAGE CLASSIFIEDSonline at

h o m e NepaTrSERVICE

Attention to detail in . yoiir home. Painting,

Drywall, Plaster, H&palr, Remodeling, Plumbing and Electri­cal Repairs. General home maintenance.

Family business. 734-429-3143

MYERS-MAINTENANCE

8ERVICE8Handymen specializ­

ing In small Jobs.Plumbing, Electrical, Carpentry arid morel

Fully Insured. Serving Washtenaw

County. 734-219-4351

YOU'LL NEVER know the value of. classified until you use-H

' 'S & B'REMODELING, INC* * * * ★ # * * ★ ★ ★ Quality workmanship

tor any of your remodeling needs.

Also new construction Licensed. * insured

734^75-9370

1 k i Nst n • i n stiitt n HONDI I)

CARPENTER WORKAdditions, remodeling,: siding, garages,

porches, decks,- ce­ment, dry wall A .

painting. Call ’ 734-323-6952 .

NEED EXTRA CASH?C l s a r t y o u r b s s e m w t , a t t i c c r g a r a g e a n d c a l l H E R ­I T A G E C L A S S I F I E D S . O u r f r i e n d l y a d v i s o r s a r e r e a d y t o h e l p y o u w r i t e a n . a d t o r b e s tV . 1 -877-888 -320 2

Q U A U T YCARPfiNTftY

Decks, Skiing; ■ Flooring, Dry wall'

^im^bMemenfs, IDoorSA Windows, etc.

Free estimates. 734-475*1907

LAWN CARELANDSCAPING

New CuStorriers Need- ' ed R'esldentlal/Com-

| merclal Fail Clean i Ups,'Bush Trimming,:I ' Seed, Sod & Grading: [ Mulch & Top Soil! Lioensed/ln'sured j Free Estimatesi Call Countryside

. (734)428-7777.

FRANK S PREMIUM FIREWOOD

[ i c i l . i r o , r i f , l t i i ' l i v 1 • 1, m | W i - h . i v i - O . l k , I I n K t > ' v . m i l O h c r i v V v n . y l . H ' . l l l . l h l CC a l l , S 1 7 - 7 6 4 - 9 9 3 8 .

Browse HERITAGE CLASSIFIEDS online at

'www.herttege.com

SAIL AWAYIp Will cof i tt

Classifieds!

s t w p w i n c o m e f n w h e n t l n a t h e b o o t o l y o u r rifagi

Your shl| youdreams,’ in t h e H e r i t a g e

1-877 -8 8 8 -3 2 0 2

CERAMIC TILE endMarble installation.

Call Blossom contract- . .ing 517-524-7496

Wmrm*HOME PAINTING

SERVICE, Attention tofoetail In

your home, Painting, drywall, plaster

repair, remodeling, plumbing & electrical

repairs. General home maintenance.

Family business’. .734-429-3143

-JARTWall Decofbtlon,

♦Marvelous Murals •Fabulous fau x

•R ag, Sponge. Fun •Traditional, too

•W allpaper Removal •Insured

' 517-851^4255

S A M PAINTING: In-terior/Exterior. C om ­

mercial Residential.

Licensad/lnsured, 734-576-0560.

PAST C A S H .Sell Classified!

YOUNGPAINTING

Interior and "Exterior . 30 vrs. Experience.

Free Estimates734-426-1093

COMMERCIAL & .R E S ID E N T IA L Roof- .ing Specialists. New roofs. Reroofs. Tear offs. O ver 30 Yeats • Experience„Owner- Operator.M l Builders License #2101128392. '»

/Fully Llcensed/lnsured'■ C & J Construction • . . (734) 439 -7282

CRI8TTRBE STUMP, CHIPPING

3 13 -247 -2257

DUMP TRUCK fo r. hire; gravel, sand, top.

soil, fill dlriand haul away. 734-379-2268

e 4-D ★ Thursday, September 16,2004 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD / THE DEXTER LEADER

R E " A . L

734/429-9400 FAX:

UnadlllaTwp. 1528 SF. Brick ranch in school Of choice area, Pinckney or Stockbridge. 4 large bedrooms, 1 acre lot, hardwood floor* ing, study, tons of storage. Newer appliances and boiler included. 2 car detached gar. only $165k call 734-476-0238 Dianne Johnson... 4*

1080 SF. 2 bedroom duplex model in Ann Arbor's Pittsfield Village- Extra large base­ment is partially finished. Hardwood floors. All appliances stay. This unit looks over the playground and. is across the street from tne

Bool. Price reducedl Call 734-476-0238 ianne Johnson. .

ley - 1 . 1 acres of woods will make a beautiful walk-out site. Across from the state land for privacy. Separate lake front lot included on all-sports Silver Lake. Pinckney schools. Sewers are required. Great buy at only 120k. Call -'Dianne Johnson 734-476-0238

Great village of Chelsea home walking dls- ..................... 3br/1.1 baths, beautiful-tance to everything,

ly updated on half an acre lot. White oak flooring throughout. Neat as a pin. 235,000, Michelle. Elie 734-637-6376

Chelsea -Location, location, location. Adorable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In great downtown neighborhood. Kitchen and bam completely remodeled in 2004. $209,QQO. Von Miller 734-276-4936 ,

xter Crossing - Crisp, white and bright. 3 Ann Arbor’s West Side- 3 bedroOm, 2 baths. Chelsea • Ready to move in! This 3 bedroom, Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath colonial. Sun Tecumseh -1 acre. 2150 square feet, 3 bed-, 2.5 bath. First fir laundry. Backs up to Hardwood floors, ceramic tile in kitchen and 2 bath manufactured home on. almost 1/4 porch, 2nd fir laundry room and study, room, 2 bath. Large kitchen. Master bath

pond. AN appliances stay, Immediate occu- baths. Chris Schaible 734-323-5558 acre was just built in 2000 and is virtually Formal LR, FR w/fireplace. $399,000 Joy Ra. w/gardentub.

Dexter BR,

pancy.nil appi $216,1600 Liz Rduser 734-476-4911 maintenance free! All appliances'-stay. Only to Aberdeen. Hosted by: Earl Roberson. Liz Chris Schaible 734-323-5558

$169,000. Von Miller 734-276-4936 Rauser 734*476-4911

L

'■ mi

)Why wait for new construction? Immediate Dexter ■ Instant equity awaits in this 4 bed- Saline Schools - Almost 1 acre. 1260 square Like new 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in deslr- Sharp 3 BR brickbung&loww/formal DR andOccupancy. An exceptional value for this room, 2.5 bath, 3140SF home sitting on a feet, full basement. 2.5 car garage, great home. 4 Bed. .2.5 Bath, open (loot plan, * ; re S , w. f£ ? i l9,k Chris Schalbte 734-323-6658many, many extra features, including a 3 car ggg down to 53®®:9001 Von M|ller 734-2764- garage. $289,500. Tammy James - 734-395- 7207. «

able Huron Commons In Village of Dexter, eat in kitchen. Finished basement with mini New wood . flooring & freshly painted, kitchen, laundry rm and more. 2car garage Beautiful view into woods. All appliances, w/opener. Central A/C. PRICE TO SELL! Immediate occupancy. $159,000 Barbara $99,900.00?B4 . - - .Ager 734 649-07£ TimTIngley 734-330-1192

PLANNING ON BUYING OR SELLING rCO M E SEE YOUR HOMETOWN REALTORS - W E’RE ALWAYS READY TO PROVIDE YOU WITHOUR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES

7 0 7 7 D E X T E R - A N N A R B O R R O A D , D E X T E R , M l '

• • a

jvv ■ . »• • ■

Tke beauty, tke style and tke maintenance free living of a master planned neigkkorkood migkt . ’ just sound more like tke american dream tkan ^ I

you kave ever imagined, ^fttk a Dexter . location you can combine tke ckarm of tke country witk tke convenience of tke City ' providing tke perfect comkination for your .

I ' family, Explore quite possikly tke perfect kome in tke perfect neigkkorkood priced from tke $ 160 b :

DEXTER DREADNAUGHTS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

White Out N ight!.September 23, 2004 D e x t e r - v s - A d r ia n

Varsity Game Time: 7:00pm

C o m e s u p p o r t t h e D e x t e r W o m e n 's B a s k e t b a l l T e a m a n d

r e c e i v e a f r e e T - s h ir t ( w h i ie q u a n t i t i e s l a s t )

P l a t i n u m S p o n s o r s o f t h e W o m e n ’s B a s k e t b a l l P r o g r a m :

DIANNE JOHNSON, ABEMAUD*

O ffic e ' (7 3 4 )4 2 4 -9 4 0 0 *4 0 2 C tU 0 3 4 ) 4 7 4 0 2 ) 8 F in (7 3 4 ) 42 4-0700 Email ItwrataHkhuKrtnlMi

Ilf.VL•» I A l T »TO)? Dnfer Ann Arboi RdL Dorn, MI 48130

Bill er Barit Ager

' O ff ic e 734-424.9400 . H om e O ffic e 734-426.2502

H o m tP « x 7 j4 4 2 6 -0 9 7 7 • E-Mail Berbegtritagol-coai

WwLaO ft—

f tKlWUx ia j R3 TOT? Dm»A8b Alter td.

88 A I T,V - OexM*Mt46130

L aV on Millerki \ i m u

I A l t .T7077 De*ter-Amt Artxw Road Dexttt.MW AUO

O fflc ti . , 734 -821-0744 Cell: 734*417*7513E -M all: ]endkt® kw .c6m

‘immwtmyHKctttiMHfamSyataitMtl’

-H O M E L O A N S - 42400 Nine* Mile fld.Novi, Ml 48375 .Office: 248-735-1372 ■Fox: 246-567-3292 Cell:24844&-MAftK . V - . . €molt: mofrOMlIlaloors.tom.. . . .i».«n anHKtln/ioe nwr.

Morh Ji OrrLoon Officer

, TAMM YJ AMESHEALTnR-' <¥fktr«* (?M>tN4-<M0fCWI (7MHM-720J

<7M) «4-9Wi’iE»».iei

191

K ELLEAW lU JAftS'« » I T T .• Ann Arl«r, Ml 4AIW-An injeeti j»fii mw* * bb—

Merchant Sponsors:Pack & Mail plus Best Entertainment

' Panera Bread Little Green Apple HallmarkThe Lighthouse Cafe - Dexter Flowers

Mark your calendars:Autograph Night

October 14, 2004 @ 7:00pm" •Gift Certificates from local merchants will be given away during the game!

GO DREADS!

i

' i • ‘

S *

TRENTON e s t a t eSale. 3824 Harrisdn.!

. Thure.. Fri, Sat.. 9-4. i Bunkbeds, maple i d in ing room, s o la ,! ittec. )

TRENTON F A IT H ! U n ited M ethod la l C hurch rum m age' sate, Thur. Sept. 2 3 ,r 10 • 4p.m., Fri. Sept.

— 24,-10 noon. $2 bag day. Something tor everyone.

2630Carieton 734^71-5211

TRENTON 7 ' FURNITURE,

COLLECTIBLES AND 8P0RTS

MEMORABILIA. Furniture Include:

china cabinet, Chip­pendale sola, match­

ing glass shade larrae, tables from

theSOeSOa, single and double beds,

docks. :China Includes: Royal Doulton figurines, cups

and saucer collection, misc. glass & china.

• Sports Include, baseball, hockey,

football, NASCAR, and EMs Items. 2581 KingRd., Thure. - Sat. 9-4.

734-876-5457TRENTON HUGE gar-

age sate. 4800 For- . est Lane. Thursday

and Friday, 9:30 • 6 :0 0 p.m . Baby Item s, to d d le r's clothes and lots, lots morel

W YANDOTTE LIT T LE

tween Northline & ! Davis. Oak table w/ .

■ Jeal 8,6 chairs, .dressers, tables, !

. lamps, curtains -| linens, & many misc

items. Fri. Sepn 7 ,9- 5. Sat. 18,9 - ? 734-558*3163

Vm NOOTTE NUR- sery furniture and household. Sept. 17 and 18, .10 ' . 5 n'ffj 444 Riverside Dr. .

TRENTON, MOVINGsale at 2203Ardmore, SatSep. 18,9-Sp.m. Furniture, households and yard equipment.

734-675-002TRENTONMoving Sale

Sept 16 4.17,8-4.. 2842 Paricwood

Lots Of mJsceflaneoustTRENTON Sept 17-18

10-3. 2929 Kent CL. Numerous household items, furniture, kid's clothing, toys, etc. j

TRENTON S ep t. \17-18, 9-4. 3 Family, 2923 IhlTd St. Play station, toys, furn i­ture, microwave, new Tupperware, normals, holiday items, coats, c lo thes, baskets, more great stuff.

TRENTON SEPT. 17.9-4 Sept. 18, 8 - 1 1 . 2988 Norwood. Baby s tu ff, househo ld treadmik and more.

MO VINO SALETRENTON Sept 18, 8-12.1579 Boxford. Furniture, and much more. Antique wood

burning plow.

WYANDOTTE SEPT I15-17, 9-5. 516 Kings | Hwy.,:6 th/Emmon8. Tools, toys, wheels,

_snowbk>wer, misc,WYANDOTTE-Sepi.

15- 18, 9-5-j 3867 17lh Many house­hold items, children's clothing, toys, tools and garage stuff.

WYA NDOTTESEPT,9-2 4826 15th I

St. oH Pennsylvania. New things, every­thing must go.

WYANDOTTE SEPT,16- 17th,9 ■2p.m.;18,

E2-5p.m. lots o(jtuff 526Vlnewood

"WYANDOTTE - SEPT. 17-18,10-4p.m, :

1345 Cedar. Loads of craft books.

WYANDOTTE SEPT.17- 19, 9-7. 1640

. 18th, off Northline. I Boat motor,, kitchen! table. & chairs, big i

: block engine, living ! ! room set 5 more. . .;! WYANDOTTE I| THURS., Fri., 8 - 4

■ m. 3906 2gnd St.

PRCrFINISHED OAKfloor Irom $.77. oak floating floor from $1.39. 24 colors ol click laminate Irom $.99 to $1.59 sq.ft. Many truckloads of carpet tile from $.34 sq ft.. Mlldken car­pet panels In stock

, too . - 1 0 s ty les o l twin bed sets $9 9 to $682, lo ts of uNa. queens and

kfngstoo.Cartxat Outlet Plus

M52atU$223 j. Adrian, Ml Monday-Satunlay

9a,m.to7p.m.

Thursday, September 16,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD THE DEXTER LEADER

FIRE YOUR LANDLORD

1 can show you-how. $ 12 0 0 can buy a

home special Financing Programs.

Caff Now) 734-260-2660

TECUMSEH COUN­TRY 1 bedroom loti apartment in historic, farmhouse Separate entrance, Furnished or unfurnished. $800/ month, includes util-

Call:734-423-6789

HERITAGEC LA S S IF IE D S

GETRESULTSRESULTS

RESULTSRESULTS

1-877-888-3202

Pax} Mverbaament ' '

S T J U V O W S K !S T J U V O W S K !

S T J U V O W S M C !Part fex Dy the John W SOncwSo ky Pi06ecuto» Commnee 9440 Moon Rd-„ Saline. Mi untrS legUated ■

LINCOLN PARK

PRIDE LIFT ch a ir! Brand New with war-1 rqnty. $400 Call Ro- i nald 313-381-2333 . j

CLAS^FIED- Brings buyers and '

- sellers together.Help families find.. new homes, !

Makes selling and shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career information..]STAND UP tanner 100

hours, make an offer, 734-771-7281

W/UUUN6 :AD8 FOR F flii K I8

A Moved pet deserves aloving, caring home. The ad for your free pet may draw response from individual who wish to sed.your ani­mal for the purpose of

-research or ..breeding. Please be sure to screen respondents carefufty when giving an animal away.

Your pet win thank you!

etween Eureka and! Pennsylvania

WYANDOTTEThurs. & Fri. 9-5. 423 Pine St. near 4th. Antique furni­ture, toots, 10 Ft. wood step ladder, vintage glassware.

Victorian maga- • zlnes, garden tools

adult clothing.. household, misc.

1929 Nash original. 1992 Caravan.

TRAILER A PARTS New & used enclosed cargo trailer. Many to. choose from. Full line ol gooseneck, utility, and horse trailers

available. Axtes, fen­ders, hubs, springs, lights, coupler, etc..

Instock.Brown’s TValler, Inc. Three miles E.of Clinton on US- 1 2 517-456-4520

WHEELCHAIR,electric action power

9000, brandnew cushion. Paid $3200 $500313-383-1609

WYANDOTTE ~ THURS. - Fri., 9 - 5p.m. 2072 21st. S|r. C lo thes, toys,

phones, vacuums, microwave, air condl-:

- tio ne r, (ire place doors, car stereo and much more.

Y P S ILA N fI FIRSTUnited M ethodist Church bsmt, sale. Friday Sept. 1 7 * 18th. Fri. 9 • 4p,m., Sat. 9 - 1 2 p.m. 209 Washtenaw

PADDLE BOATWanted to Buy.Call Domingo 734-475-1017HERITAG E

C LA S S IF IE D SG ET

RESULTSRESULTS

RESULTSRESULTS

1 -8 7 7 -8 8 8 -3 2 0 2WANTED:1 MAYTAG

(Only), square tub wringer washer, Mod­el E2L. Will pick up. 734-612-3604,

WATERLOO, 12140 TRISTRD. Moving Sale, September 18,19,34 p.m.

WOOOHAVEN, ESTATE Sale. 22363 S. Fairway. Secretary,

more, Fri. 4 Sat.Sept, 17-18,9-4.

WOOOHAVEN HUGEMoving Sale, 22035 Hamilton Court tember 16-19, 9 Couches, love seats, bedroom se ts , household, tons of children's clothes and toys and much morel

CFR PRO 400 Carpet and upholstery clean­ing machine. All tools and hoses included.

^ For sale: $2,700.Call 313-381-9639.

SELDOM USED White ' self propelled chip- ■'

per/ehredder/vacuum machine, 9HPTe-

cumseh. Exc. $599. i 734-675-3617

CELLO CASE, fu ll size, hard, Excellent condition, $70.

734-789-1077C O W _ fR U M PET, i

great condition. Free ] music stand, and in­struction.. books. $350,734-479-1412

MARIMBA, DEAQEN$600. 4 octave, mal- > lets, good condition 1 734-789-1077.

WOOOHAVEN SEPT- 1 7 -18, 8 -4 . Hugh Garage Sale. Several houses on Salem Dr. household, kids, misc

WOOOHAVEN SEPT.17-18, 9-4. 26562 Park Ln., Coachllght sub Off Vreeland Rd. Furniture, household, dining set, ml$c.WOOOHAVEN Sept

17-18,9-4 p.m. 26496 Willow Cove. Kitchen set, clothes,

& much morelWYANDOTTE1116

Elm St., Sept. 164 < 17,9*4, Uttie tykes,

designer 4 kxfs dottles, household.

25 ADJUSTABLEElementary student .

desk with chair?. "Suitabie tor 2-12 yrs.

$25 for each set. 313-386-7673

after 5 p.m.

OMNI 6000 Computer­ized Organ, walnut, Ilka new. $1200.

Call 734-671-6210SELMERBflat

clarinet, case, music stand, exc. condition $325.734-429-4476

WYANDOTTE -1512 13th St:, Fri. 4 Sat. 9-4. Medical equip­ment, lamps, books, clothes, glasswares.

WYANDOTTE, 2 fami­ly garage sale, clean and in good shape. Fri rSuh. Sept 17-1§. 1282 7th Street.

WYANDOTTE 2 family sale Sat. Only

1322VINEWOODWYANDOTTE • 3813

21st. Sept. 17 & 18 9-5. Purhrajre, house­hold, sports equip­ment Slots of misc.

ITS A *SURE SALE

in the Classified

AVON IS back and better than everl If you would like' a cata­log please contact Jenn ife r through phone anytime at: ,

313*292-1393 or e-mail at

aVonjan 0 yahoo,50mBRAND NEW cream 4

black Roper dish- .washer, 4 pc, dinette set $100 .

734-652-5562DRESSES FOR home- j'

coming and home-1 coming court. Varie- [ ty of sizes, styles, j

-Greet quality. $35 up: |. 734-782-0403

~ ELECTRIC HANDi-CAP scooter.

Excellent condition.Only $1500.

Call 313-584-5781

W URLITZER 1988Spinel Piano, oak, 1:« reat condition. $900 I

all 734-671-8210 i

2 CHIHUAHUA fe ­males. 7 months oW. i champion blood line. 1

. Pedigree AKC. $500.■j 734-355-0405. >1 4 MO. old female kitten

black 4 white,' scared : of dogs, neisds good ! home, shots. $15.| 313-383-8453f'ABYS8 INIAN KITTEN: CFA, rare, beautiful i and very lo v in g ,

'■! $500,734-587-3033! AKC BEAGLE

•Pups, bom 7/4/04. First shots and

wormed. Parents on site, hunters.

6 females $250 Each,1 male $200.

I Cell between 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. 313-477-1435 'AKCTDYPoode. 1

female ten and t male black.

313-292-0614 or 313-283-4069

AMERICAN BULLDog Pups. Bom 7-13, ABA-ARF certified.t Champion bloodline. • First shot 4 wormed.

-$900 best. 734-946-3140

BEAUTIFUL M IN I- DACHSHUNDS pup­pies AKC registered. Short and tong hair.

734-326-5141BICHON MALE pup.9

weeks, pure bred, no papers, shots, wormed, $375: 313-563*1484

FEMALE CAT 5 years old. Spayed and de- clawed, a ll s h o ts .; Friendly. $25.

734-282-2770GERMAN SHEPHERD

AKC, cham pion bloodline breed, stud'

*2133594)185 ;GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups. SHS. AKC, OFA s tock , la rg e . boned. Vetted ID chip: $600,517-688-3094

GOLDENDOODLES 8 ,weeks, CKC, Vet. < checked, low/ non-: shed, Shot/ wormed,: $1000.734-775-5851 ;

GQii)NEN RETRIEVER AKC puppies, par­

ents on sight, wormed, shots A vet checked. Beautiful

$400,734-676-5059GREAT DANE

CHELSEA, 1 bedroomr rtment, heat and 1

:tricity included. ’ One month deposit,; $550 per month. No j

. pets. 734-368-5297 !C H ELS EA 2 0 4 S o u ttT ]

St lbdrm..$50C/mo.; induing utibes.

Chris Codon A Assoc. 517-5294597

C H E LS E A 2 Bdrm. at 1-94 Exft.No donor smokers. , $70C?Mo. includes ; heat 7344739840 ;

smoker, no pets, a/c, water paid. $600 se­c u rity deposit. 313418-6564

MANCHESTER1 Bedroom apartment

for rent in town, includes uttfoes.

CaB; 734428-9202MANCHESTER 2 bect

room, 1 .5 bathes. 3 unit Victorian home- no pets $650. 1 year lease. 734-996-0030

MANCHESf®- AVAILABLE now 2

. bdrm. unit in down­town brick bukfing.

unit has A/C A ceding fan. 734-996-2838

DEARBORN E. 1560 sq, f t . , condo. 2 barm.. 2 bath, fire ­place. attached gar­age $l095/best., 12 ma lease.

. 313*945*5920DEXTER TOWNSHIP

very large 4.bdrm., 2 , batns. possfole moth­er-in-law apartment. Appliances. Chelsea' schools. $1395/ mo. ; Cad 734475-5873

ON QUIET LAKE (oft I-94, near Chelsea)3 bedroom duplex, 1.5 baths, pat o/balcony, ■

I t is w i t h m u c h r e g r e t t h a t w e m a d e a n e r r o r i n S u r o v e l l ’s a d v e r t i s e m e n t s i n l a s t w e e k ' s e d i t i o n o f t h e S a l i n e R e p o r t e r . M i l a n N e w s L e a d e r , D e x t e r L e a d e r a n d C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d . W e i n a d v e r t e n t l y s w a p p e d t h e a d s a n d r a n t h e C h e l s e a / D e x t e r v e r s i o n i n t h e S a l i n e / M i l a n n e w s p a p e r s a n d v i c e v e r s a .

O n b e h a l f o f H e r i t a g e N e w s p a p e r s , w e w a n t t o a p o l o g i z e f o r a n y i n c o n v e n i e n c e s t h a t t h i s e r r o r m a y h a v e c a u s e d S u r o v e l l R e a l t o r s a n d o u r r e a d e r s

S i n c e r e l y ,

H e r i t a g e N e w s p a p e r s

CHELSEA 2 bod- room apartm ent, firs t floor, down­town location, a ll appliances includ­ing washer, dryer, dishwasher, dispo­sal, central air, pet o .k ., $950 per month u tilitie s . $950 se cu rity . C redit/ reference checked.

734-475-7396

MANCHESTER, AVAILABLE NOW ih W fa is n V M . H tM a .fn iM y h - aM B ijLw iltfifc :

73MZ»7in«<ai 7344374240

No pets. 3825/mo -se­curity 248-642-0555

SALINE, DUPLEX 2.Bdrm.,. in quiet area, appliances furnished,

' washer and dryer hook up. No pets. 734429-5885

3 U K o y

5136802 Of 734*654-9373

WURUTZER UPRIGHT

piano exc. sound,j condition, f “

Complete percussion | kit, perfect for school

band $125, j734-675-5225 j

YAMAHA PIANO, wal-1nut includes bench: ] $1650 excellent con-1 dition. ■

734-789-1077."YAMAHA SILVERflute, 2 zippered flute ,

caises, 2 music stands. Best offers.

734*3630887.

MALTESE PUPS, 7Wks. beautify, good

temperament playful. 313-383-0739

ONE CHIHUAHUAfemale, w/ papers, 9 mo. o ld , $350 734-552-0593

CHELSEAEFFICIENCY $42>Mo.

inckxfosheat no dogs, 734475-9840

CHELSEA VILLAGE.very nice 2 bdrm.,

v close to Downtown, no sm oking/pe ts, available now. H00 per month * utiities.

734475-1883. CHELSEA WEST:

private wdoded acres, 'one bedroom duplex,

dose to 1-94, wastv er/dryer. $65Q/Month

includes all. 517-522-8636

DEARBORN 1 bdrm. upper, clean, quiet, heat/ water Included , many extras $545 mo. -f security dep. 313461*2006

DEXTER, 1 bedroom apartment, quiet resi- d e n lia l, $850 in ­cludes-all u tilities. 7344284765

-Fast Cash Se> ClassifiedDEXTER 8061 Huron 1

bdrm., $835/ mexio- ducSna utsties.

Colton A Assoc. 517-5294597

DEXTER BEAUTIFULefficiency In historic

■ "NosmokincVpets 734426-7507 .

DEXTER CHAIN ofLakes, iakefront 1 -2 bdrm., w/boat dock,

/painted.' “ th.

734428*5905

DEXTER* CHARMMG

- RENOVATED2 bdrm. in Fischers Lancing. Laundry, bsmt. huge deck, pool, river access. CaK 7344264381■ I M .M IPphM .—■

MILAN 3841 Judd Rd•2 bdrm. DUPLEX on 1 acre, newly redeco­rated 734434*2301.

MILAN A cozy econo*-?my size apt for rent, no pets, $445 mo. * dep. 734439*0009

Fast Cash Sen ClassifiedMILAN HISTORIC

downtown luxury loft acts, and country du­plex. All with wash* er/dryer, extras: fir-

deck.

CHELSEA, 2 bdrm furnished cottage on N. Lake. Avail­able now through May. $750/ month. Cell 7344754819.

T

place, skylight, Prom$75<ymo. ,

734439-9658MHJhN LG. remodeled

1 bdrm. apt available now, great location, $598734434-0950^

MANAGEMENTA MAINTENANCE

A winning combo, at Culver Estate Apts

-24 Hour Maintenance -Ctean, fresh haflways -Beautify grounds &

landscaping

D EX T ER /C H ELS EAone bedroom apart­ment, 9 Mites North,

non-smokjng.no pets. $575/mo., half

of heat 734475-7346

WYANDOTTE 746Pine (off Eureka,

between 7th A Sth), 94p.m. Sept. 17*18.

Lotoofstuffi-WYANDOTTB AN*

TIQUE8, misc., old furniture, wood lathe w/tracer; 1945 Indian

. Chief A 97 Valkyrie Cycles. 8 a.m. sharp to 6 p.m. Sat. Sap- tember 18. 233 Elm, Street off of Alfoy. -

WYANDOTTE • ATLAS BAGS WAREHOUSE

9/18 *9/19,9^5 P«rt- 428213 St., between

Perinsylvahia/ Grove. Huge Garage

Sale, indoors. Poftectiblea,

furniture, kkfs stuff,. plus size clothing,

•tooteand morel

ELECTRIC STOVE,. dryer, bedroom

furniture, baby Crib and sofa. NMotlaWe. 313*27^1407

“ ELECTRICWHEELCHAIR Used only 2 yrs. .

$1200 obo. 734-671-8865

“ GOLFCARfSGALOREI Used, choose from 100+

. carts. 4 pass,, lifted,- etc. Belleville. ■ 734-397-5867 *

httpV/www. golfcart- $plua.com.

6 PERSON spa, includes new cover

$800/best 734-281-3727

THREE KITTENS, 2grey females, 1 black male. 2 adu lt fe ­m ales, 1 b lack 1 grey. 734-225-6677VIEW AVAILABLEpups 0 - www.petcity- pcxs.com, affordable i A locally bred. 1254 Ecorse Rd. Ypsilanti, '

734487-08MWANTED: UNIQUEitems at affordable: prices. Sect the classified:

HAIRTSTYLING station w/ shampoo bowl A hydraulic chair $300.. 313-291-6813

WYANDOTTE FRI-. Sat; 9 /1M 8, 9*5, 1146 17th. Si. 3 fam­ily sale, children's Hems, clothing.

WYANDOTTE HUGE 8ALE 669 Plum, cor­ner of 0th St. A Plum, 9/15-18. 9-5, some- thing tor alt II «

HWEROUND WhealChair original price $6000, 2 Y r*. old.J ood c o n d lilo n .

1200,313-382-4205MEDICAL LIFT Chair.. ^Brar>d new. Paid

$1200 ; asking '$800, Call 734-285-5537,

h e r Tt a g !. CLAS8IFIE0S

GET■ hESULire

RESULTS RESULTS J

RESULTS . ! 1 -8 7 7 *8 8 8 ^2 0 2 ^ /

M isc . F L E A lia rke t I

ALL MUST GO!T a y e Drum set, stereo,

burik bed frame, snowblower, auto-

HOT TUB 7 adu lts, new irilvrappef. 45 iets, warranty, aH op-1

‘ . tlons, MSRP $8,100,, Sail $4,350. Can da- 1 liver. 313^384*3179 . !

CLASSIFIED ' Brings buyers and ' sellers together.

. Help families find new homes.

Makes selling and . ' shopping simple.

Provide.job seekers with career information.

SWIMMING POOL18 Ft. round Dough­

boy. 4.5 F t deep,• e*c.cattttton.$500.

313-386-3941

C R A F T S M A N R ID IN Gmower 15.5 HP, 42

k. inch cut. many new • partai $700/bMt

313-999*2051

BOFLEX W/ leg.and shou lder A ttach* ments. 2 years old. $700 or best O ffer,; Call 734*783*2733

BOYS BICYCLE8, 12 !■in. to 24 in. Women's: Schwinn, 26 Inch, i $l5-$65 or beat offer.

! I 734429-7031 ’Itt) your aucbcn whejs acBonU• H ERtTAflECLA9- | 8IFEDS. Try our total

ar»M Irom OMrtom to t* \Ohtc Siw; from the i Patras RJvw to Wa+Manaw ;

0 B T B V ftU 6 l 3M9lmraea.Q«uf2

M m r r M in o ^ M w f* W d w lty -

srayesrM*1ntaf.is

-Inf1 laundry avariable

-Pets welcome --Furnished apartment's

, avaiabie •Short term leases

available 140Lauff Dr.

. Milan, Ml 48160 734439-0800

* SAUNE *1 A 2 Bedroom. Apart­

ments. Please call ,7344264022 Of

734-944*3025— saline

Apartment For Rent2 bdrm:. 1 bath apart- • ment w ith garage

available for rent im­mediately. Old Sa­line home.’ $750 per month (u tilitie s in­cluded) plus security deposit. Non-amok-1 ing. For further infor­mation, cad evenings:

734-665-6340STOCKBRIOGE LAKEV1EW APTS.

A Fantity Community now has immediate 1 occupancy tor l and 2 Bdrm. Apts, and barrier free units.

Rent Is based pn in­come. Starts at $400.

Heat and water in- ■ cfcided. For addkional

into, please csH 517-851-7093 Of hearing impaired

1-800-765-1997. Equal Housing Opportunity.

' STORL APARTMENTS

41W. MAM, MILANDowntown Location

~ Long or Short Term One bedroom . apartments.

$500 and $550 7344394050 517-889-2737 ,

| W IL tO W S |

TW IN PONDSVC5 B t o AD. feASkT MCXSON fTXVH

( ) | ’ f \ l i t ' I M M \ l ) -

NEW CONDOS NEXT TO

GOLF COURSEHigh beamed ceili extending above loi wood burning fire place, screened patio, skylight in kitchen, lots o f storage space:

bedroom, 2 bath, a must see!!!!

517-764-5335517-529-9140

R H i i h i i r l

CAVM UM M LACE

lObeau#fU1*to2* acre site left r new

dfttepment Yftfcrfronts+ Oteww nolng A wooded site tack to stab ted.. UndargianliMties.

$95.000*$389.000. Web site: dedcb.com

Historic home beauOfufy updated

A renovated. Gorgeous landscaped' 3,3 acre site

with access to & dramatic Wes of Cavanaugh Lake.

$995,000 #223423

THE PINESinpedn* Ooupaacyl ■

n V M ty , C M ^ m U i t , f l p o m M C O M M M If. TOf M rp n d d ti sanion SS+. Iso stfu l, coRvsiMQt location nM MOTT Of 0 flU M f U M M W y W n O O q . n iQ S 9 (0 11o idtedule o

734-433-9130 ■ TTY80M49-3777

S o M la n F rfrM lW is Equal Housing Opportunity • ^ ■

Elegance A quaftty in beau­tiful 4400sf, year o n txick

home on a M ftop w C m n a u g h L a ie v e w i

. 1st floor master.' soaring . great room , walkout

$878 ,000. #2403177

E l iz a b e t h

h#m etour360‘D ir 734 669 .5957

C e ll: 7 3 4 .64 5 .4 44 4

Office: 734 .665 .0300

a a a- ein'iSftfibnen con

H 'o im 'to \i 'i f O n e , J u cYour H om etow n S p e c ia lis ts

\| nil ( In Im I I >1 I ll : n t U> i i«I , l!t ,i n, I’ i : I i M .till Ml , . In,.',n . 'T .

m

S V C U IT O M IU U M MSlide and knycawk garaot XOm. 31/2 bad* Carme. wood and carpat-eocn. Huoa twk* n do«4 n maakr eadfsom. Wkovt fi«a;O k 2 * n S d d L *239500 Cat J a k w C o k iK S in 8514234 . . . . .

(UOMtMMMKNawcdnstmcMn.3Md>ooni.2MfB(iNA9/fbtse- Mra aUdiM ter 3rd Mh), 1st Soar tawdry 2 car atedM prtea on i I *4eni: Uon,M Mkdia. $179,008 Uarwvi faar (S17)9614145

Itlms, 734*778*1C o u n ty1477-688-3302

.CLASSIFIED Brings buyers and seflere together. Help tamifes find.

n0W nOllWSiMakea selling ana Shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career information.

- utef etu. tesfcwso noei <-m ha «flpa <t Stccttndgt 2375 15 badroonk

, fim tear UutVyand U M l 2 eedatacMd garagi. Comar tot Sttibridbi athcok *189.797 Caa' Umar«f«ri$t7resi4i6 ’

WUMEUWS2Mroornhont n ha Wtogd wi wood ton 1« loor teiSy. OM.drjnka. hrwe,Snie, ipamw gee room. tndooodwxUi ganoa. daaplanoBdiot hicadio Ml at p 15000 at it# Marten«(517) »*7*ii.

• 6 w u A i i * d f a n m 4 i3 t w l r o » n i2 'W h i* o o d t a n and $ f t caSnos hrougncut L I m I b ii( bea- m antha sw o db irw r Jca r ja ra p t f lo o w o d tJ a n a n a f in mats 16 *?• aens. £ t a t t t t g t Stfeots.

• ' t t M f M K H .varywea aep raw m aty 1 8 0 0 1 o m w n eurft J . fuln ota on 2 5 acres. 3 MdrComS. 2.1.2. S « h t targe U cM n w h d n n j a ra i M l b a s t iw t m h ' d r y ie M ta a iT w V w n d m ie a r a B K ta e a r ta . front and t a n coiarad oorefw . C/A c e n w « 1 ; garhagt fcoosat 'Salar a reaAer. 6236.900 C a l. S ta in ftanar at ;517) 565-3*36’ . ,

NHtCWTQHIUlTiBIMSTftUCnM-3 badroom. 3 i d M h r e t a r e n t f y Um i m. Otrtnctk 6 oak t a n g Mqe nMsaer ta R x n t .Ws*dut .ta $ B iw i rcSaffi 2*»18..

caskxr. Cu» Onct 6 * « V Tnck ■amefiao. gangi on 'i '1$ acres, 2«d0 ouPU kS g £39.900 . C i k W n Cow at ;(5 i7) i s i4 2 i4 . •

COUSTRYUWtel ;ta ia r o r d .4 n ry t f* x # i 3 ta W if fa . 21.2 t a t s

..oakcatmatt n ra n K t a r . V a c * * * >0 a tr# . oasement .4 tfia c tM ja ra je 2 * - a c m ta ia n dS e ta e 6239» C Cal W ta C q N a t - t i7 S S i4 2 ia

u -v It?/.■ ■/vAy,.. •.

I960 Shipper Rd., StocfcbrjdgeBn^t open floor.plan mtt rautteO ceiimgs.. 3 bedooms, 2 baths. Eat-in Weren wth hard acofl tars aid Menflet odt ctorets. 1224900. tori Hm sm . 73M1M. 2409519.

(tare out tp Chelsea and Bw the asy He in .this Spalding dean condo. TWbed- rocm. .2.5bath 2-story home with a fabu­lous fkxy plan. 2-oar 'garage. $205,900. Stm EsaWs*,. 4758053.2409850r

.Nee Jbedroom waterfront home on 'all sports Goose Lake, great for fishing. Beautiful views. Updated and remodeled. Ncefy landscaped lot $157,000. Darts

475-1478.2405007 ■

Watch SpndhlU Crapes from your screened porch in bus Wedroom. 2.5bath beautiM- ly restored, histone farmhouse on 6-plus acres in Chelsea. $595,000. Taawy LebflMR, 32D89S9.2405448.

Chelsea schools.. North Lake access with swimming, boating and private beach. Cozy 2-bedfoom. 1.5bath cottage teth newer mecharicats. $219,900. Cturte S to w * 433-1180.2409859.

Come home to the country m tfws sofid staffer, home on 10 acres in Sharon Np. Tfvee bedrooms. 32x60 outbuddmg. Great news. $169,900. t o M * Z1A53S5. 2407046. - ■

Threebedroom. 2-bath home in a rural set­ting in Stockbridge. Rolling property with a smafl creek running througi 1 Master suite with spa tub. Pole bam. $159,900. BBFwkW, 6464581 2407680.

New construction in lovely country subdi­vision just 4 miles from L94/M-52 exit. Over 3 acres of wetland and wildlife! Four bedrooms. 2.5 baths. $409,900. Unto Forster, 320-5050. 241836.

QualityOult: new. construction in Stockbridge, just being completed. 3 bed­rooms, 2 baths, mam floor laundry, famdy room;great room, oak 'cabinetry. .$189,000. Treaty Lefaun, 3200959.2409585!

Lovely vintage14 square in the viage of Gregory. Charming eclectic decor with' geammg hardwood floors and woodwork. 4 seasons suvoom. 4 bedrooms. $184,900. K m Cretwre. 3964096 2406045

Updated ranch m Grass Lake witf: beautifed. mews on 6.4 acres. Four bedrooms: .4 batris- .'Afaikuxit lower, level with a cedar- lined hot tub. 32x40 pole bam:'S344.9CC.. Gary Hredlmf 8465788. 2407776:

Su> Jenched ranch nOexter with asoaring stone tapiace and cathedral cetorig si trie gear tcm. Three bedrooms; 2.5 baths:

■ Bno arc vinvi cutbofeing. $429;SOC. M 2165955. 2406434

Cheiseaschocis. large .raneft hdme on '.7 acreiwith 4. bedooms. 2 baths. fiX base­ment horse bam. fireplace, large oabc and much 'more! $269,900, toftofl Tayfot, 2161505.2407816.

Seaub&A 'TvaitaKd oneowner home on 22 J toes in SkjckbdEe' *to 3 bedooms; 15 baths trusted b8S«7iert.'and ou8x4dng. $330,000. Home ori 733 acres $200,000.' Trerey, Uf— A 3280999.24Q76S6.

On B pret c 137 acre setting in Dexter on a ■' PM* CUtosae. this custom ranch features

Century old charfner.on lewefy 1 acne Will Grass' lake. Newer kitchen and bath.

ageatroomwWhlO'cetegardbjniCied.bie. Spacous Wng room 2 bedrooms, and a fltetorel.3 bechjonS. 2baths. $264,900. large, open kitchen. '$127,900.NMcy to to 7*1-3040.2409566. Font* 3265058.2406183.

EDWARD

Surovell^ R E A L T O R Sww w.surovell.com

323 S. Main St.C h e l s e a • ( 7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 - 3 7 3 7

Thursday, September 16,2004 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD / THE DEXTER LEADER

DEARBORN, CLEANbrick, 3 bedroom. 1.5 bath, jacuzzi, a/c, 2 car garage, section 8 Ok. 313-584-7869

D OW NRIVER A R E A HOMES

$1200 total will move you in a new home Average.credit OKI ^7 $4 *« w e ea

GOOD CREDIT, badcredit, no credit or ugly credit * every­one who qualifies gets $0 down!

734-521-0241

NORTH LAKE; 2pdrm., 1.5 bath, new ly remodeled lake front ranch on all sports'lake. Chelsea schools, $1200 mo. Also available 28x40

le barn. $150 mo,pole734-475-0723

RENT-TO-OVYN ..HOMES available. Could be $0 down. ,

734-521-0241

GRASS LAKE Country 3 bedroom home, carpeting 10 min. W of Chelsea, no pets. $875+/month.

734-665-3027 .Crosse ile

Charming, clean 2 or 3 bdrm.. aU appliances,

A/C, $L300 per month, Available

immediately. Call 734-671-4886JOSLiNLAKE

year around 2 bdrrh., washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, Ig. shed. $760/Mo. +utilities. 734-498-2183 or

734-498-3306LAKE F R W T T 673

bdrm, home im Cnel-, p sea oh (sand Lake, $1300 mo. + deposit. 734645-7566

SCIO TWP. Loch A l­pine, 3:bdrm., 2 bath A/C, private yard. $1390/mo.-«• utilities. No pets or smokers. Call 734-424-0293. .

WHY RENT when you can Rent-to own or buy $0 down? v '

734621-0241I WYANDOTTE. 3| bdrm., $8Q0/mo. + j security deposit, no | pets. 734-285-8915 . 1WYANDOTTELARGE

2 bdrm. upper, arc. i appliances, storage, i

no smoking. $750: . 734-626-1259

WANTED TO rent/ lease In Ypsllanti

area, low cpslJight ndustriat/garage/offlce

type, heated space suitable for light fab,

-graphics related busi­ness. No need for

street traffic or walk- in business, 110-120

VAC elect, only. "Consider sharing

your excess space. Need Approx, 1,000

sq.ft. Office & acceptable location req.fori year. Need location In 734 572-exchange, area b y '

Dct.Jst. Contact Jim .at B-D Co., Inc. w/

details. Phone/Fax 734-572-0400 email fedfiQGproykte.net

7 CLASSIFIEDBrings buyers and - sellers together. Help families find . new homes. «:

Makes selling and - - shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career information.

Jit 4l5:MANCHESTER, UPDATED 4 bed­rooms. 2 bath, 1800 Sq. Ft., 2 story, near,

'‘ Downtown, $189,000. 734-428-8976

SALINE AFFO RD­ABLE, 1148 sq. it. h o u se 'fo r sa le . 2 bdrm. 2 bath, living

G fiO SSE ILE 0630 Thorntree, beautiful 4 bdrm., 2.5 bath, 2000 sfl.fi., new kitchen w /: che rry c a b in e ts ,' granite counter tops, newer windows, fin­ished bsmt; will con-, s ide r a il o ffe rs . $309K 734-692-6174

MONROE RANCH,1992, 3 Bdrm., 2 1/2 bath, $265,000. .1/2 acre. 734-289-1019

Classified Ads get Results!.

W>m W: f t

LEASE/OPTtON HOMES from $650/month. Could get money back)

734-521-0241

EAST DEARBORNFemale to-rent fur­nished room. Kitch­en and laundry in­cluded. $400/month. Call 313-934-1942

SALINE OPEN House Sun. Sep. 19, 2-4p.m., 1485 Wood Ct. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, open floor plan, built in 1995.

734-429-0583'- :.rrsA ~ ' ' jSURE SALE

In the Classified

CHIISIA, COMPUTI qual­ity rtmodlM 2100 sq.fl. form house on the com« of

Trinkk4linwCMir.il : bdnm., 2 belfs, 2 ocres

w/aomw! vim.5270MO.

734475-3316

ISLAND LAKE, Urge 3 bdrm, 2.5 baths,

2 car garage, Waterfront.

Reduced. $310'.OOO. 734-845-7568 ,

sssrMiiM

room with updated kitchen, newer fur­nace, windows and a/c. Finished base­ment with fireplace, three season porch, car port, brick patio, quiet neighborhood. $191,500. Call .

734-429-4223I S IA V E T IM E *! S e l l C l a s s i f i e d

l S B U H W if ;! BROWNSTOWN/

ROCKWOOD newer hdme, 2975 sq.ft;, 4 bdrms., 2.5 baths,

ALL upgrades done, $318,000,734-379-

9195 -

asECORSE LARGE

I home for sale w ill ; consider Jand con- l tract. Good Condi- • lio n : C all Barbara : 734-284-0823

LINCOLN PARK - SALE

BY ESTATE

947 New Yorkimmediate Occupancy

Open House S a tA S u n ,

S e p t, 11 M 2

Redecorated$139,600

734-6756990

GIBRALTAR STARTER home,

clean, 2 bedroom, 1 bath., garage, $89K

734-676-0395.L i s t y o u r a u c t i o n w h e r e t h e a c t i o n i s • H E R I T A G E C L A S - S I F E D S . T r y o u r t o t a l p a c k ­a g e w h i c h c o v e r s a l l t h e a r e a s f r o m d e a r b o r n t o t h e . O h i o , l i n e ; a n d - I r o m t h e D e t r o i t R i v e r t o W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y .

■ 1 . - 8 7 7 , * 8 8 6 - 3 2 0 2

Classified-Ads get Results!~ W YA N D O TT E, 7bdrms., 3 bath, 2 family

brick, deck, finished bsmt. $199:900. 313-258-7338CLASSIFIED

Brings buyers and . sellers together. Help families find

1 . new homes. Makes selling and . shopping simple.

Provide job seekers with career Information.

9,600 8Q. ft.Commercial Butlerbullt

steel building w/5 acres to be offered at public autionTues. Oct 12th 5:30p.m..

Located at 181 Simp:' son Dr. Litchfield. Ml

(Hillsdale County). For information call

Cathy Ganoway 517-849-0043 or

Haines & Associates 517-368-5173

SOUTH ROCKWOOD INVESTORS for sale by owner 2 ■ 2 bed-.

„ room apartments., ful- < ' ly occupied, $12001

mo. 13220 Beaubien.' .$119,500 |

734-261-3805

TRENTONDOWNTOWN Beautiful ’

Historic Building I 2300sq.ft., 5 offices, i

734-676-0051 ■

A BEST BETf Newer bank repo s for under $30,000 up 10 2400

Sq. FI. 886-251-1670

BELLE V ILLE EX­TREMELY nice older m obile home on b e a u tifu lly la n d ­scaped oversized lot. $8000/best. No rea^ sonable o ffe r re ­fused! Must seel

764-46M988classified 18 one Ofthe beat single sources tor.selling Items, seek­ing jobs, finding hous­ing, meeting new peo­ple and more.

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY SEPTEMPBER 18. 2001 11-1 PM

486 freer. C M s n

SALINE CONDO 2- story, 3 bdrm. 2 bath,

great location, walk to schools & down­

town. $189K,Call 734-944-3104 nights & weekends

734-732-1442 any Hme

LESSTHAN PERFECT CREDIT?

You can still buy a •home with $0 down in any areal Short time on job ok. Not

based on your credit scores.

Call Todd Franklin:. METRO FINANCE

(248)229-5182Fast Cash SeH Classified !LINCOLN PARK Exc.

area clean, 3 bdrm ..} 2 car, full bsmt.. new appliances. J$1035/month. Call j 248-349-1437

MANCHESTER AREA, 2 bedrooms house, pleasant lake I

access, $800 per month. -

734-323-3443

NAPOLEON WOLF’ Lake Chain 2 • 3 bedroom s, w ith washer/ dryer. Only 35 mins, to Ann Ar­bor. Pets ok. $875/ month. .

517-764-6681

tfdl) presented by Patricfo K

332 Territorial, ManchesterWalk to lowd from this $ bed/2bath borne on a tree-lined street Large yard backs to park, Spacious deck. Tidy island kitchen. Celling fans in living and

family rooms. West Main to W. Territorial, between Ciinton and S, Macomb $139,900..

Saline Condo for Renl/Sale ■ M Clark S t O P E N SUN 9/18 2-4pm. Just off <4 Maple, North of Michigan Ave. Quiet wooded playground, i bed/l bath, fin basement,

deck. $80<Vmo or $99,00S. dill about your options!O P E N SUN 9/18 2-4:2483 Andrew Thomas Tr. 4 btd/3.5 bath Showcase ranch

$578,00$. Scio Church west to left on Stricter,

P atric ia K orican , Realtor, A 8 R , G R I R E /M A X C o m m u n ity Associates

601 E. M ich igan Ave.S aline. M I 48176

F-4ch oflK* lakpcndalt,’ owned A optnud(7 3 4 ) 944-7667 D irect L ine

(73 4 ) 216-5914 ce ll. pat@ koricaffi:om

www.korican.com

T ivo G r e a t N e ig h b o r h o o d s , T w o G r e a t L o c a tio n s !

anch ester eadows

Built Ay (?■ »rner\ tout: If mm \

• Brand new subdivision In the Vllinge of Manchester featuring 16 private village home- -dies with walk-out & vlew-out sites available

• Ranches style homes, side entry garages, underground utilities

•Pricedfrom the $190,000'$• Grand Opening Soon! (Pre-corutmction

pricing available)

• M-52, right on Main St, left on Macomb, right on Territorial, left on Shafer, left on Baker

&

3 iv « cnegwr For deoils oo ddret tocadoo c a l

Cell: 734.645.4444Office: 734.665.0300 Direct: 734.669.5989

Elizabeth

* G rand opening o f Phase 11 w ith 4 6 hom esltes* ® m c h g n d .fl’rs lf lo o r master plans-, strik ing designs with

stone details. M odel and 2 specs available ' r .* Q uiet location w ith in w alk ing d is tance to dow ntow n• located off Gene Dr., just south of Old US- l i a n d west of M -52• Model open I-4p m , Wed., Sat. & Sun: (o r by appointm ent)• From the $230,00 $aaryjyrraaiTri^srs — n — rn

5 Vlcal “ E s ia lo

Hnu,.

Wehaveall^®

7444 D exter-A n n A rb or R d.

734-426-1487

rtr.

W E B S T E R TWP, - NEW CONSTRUC­TION WALSH'F A R M S . _________________Captivating Itaiianate Victorian' Home w/ 3366 sq ft, 1.5 acres, views of Peach Mountain! Detail builder, hardwood, ceramic, cherry, granite. 1st floor master, sunroom, .walkout. One-of-a- kind., $659,900. N qf Territorial, ‘ btwri -Walsh & Huron River.' (2405597) Terri Klein 358*6089 / 426-1487.

O U T S T A N D ING PROPER­TY & Home. Ail brick ©n 12+ acres, 2300 sq. ft. 3 'Bedrooms,!3 baths, 2 ponds, 1 w/a \sahdy beach. Walkout basement. Open floor .plan. Pinckney schools. $359,000. (2404298) MichelleVedder 368-1496 / 426-1487 .

S t a t e I y ,■ newer brick 2 - s to r y home on 15 a .c r e sw/pond & 2 story barn;. Gourmet granite kit open to Hearth rm. Screened porch. Deluxe mstrsuite. Finished bonus rm w/wetbar. Finished ,w/o LL has family rm & full bath, baths, 5000+sq, ft.(230160) Sue Wright 320-1243/^1487

%■jX.

fIS

.kitchenette, 5 br, 4 1/2 $899,900.

v...

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a very ph- | vate setting, this is it! Ranch on 5+acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fin­ished basement, . Large' family room w/lots of windows to watch the wildlife; Hurry, this won't last long, $389,900. (2403628)Michelle Vedder 368-1496 / 426*1487

S r a s s C r e e-'k Georgianl colonial ini new concfi- t i o n .Gourmet Cherry kitchen w/cori- an topsi hrdwd.flrsii great fami- ly space! Screened cedar porch, 3rd story guest suite has 5th BR, full bath & rec rm. Landscaped, 5 BR, 3 .1/2 Bath, 3200+ SQ FT $509,999.(2404960)Sue Wright 320-1243 / 426-1487

■ w .< 7 .

UKEFRONT RANCH $579,000

1.83 acres offer privacy, dozens of mature trees, shrubs and .extensive perennial gardens. There's plenty of room for expansion. The home has 3 bedrooms, 2 W baths, for- . mat dining plus eat-ih kitchen, living room, family room,. den, 2 fireplaces, finished walkout lower level, 2 i car at­tached garagefdeck, patio and shop.

7294 Park Lake Drive, Dexter, Ml 48130'Sikkk wdiMMvinliktigin,

M A N N I t l iA L E S T ATM

Roger W hiteJ L

7 3 4 -7 3 0 -9 4 8 2www.regerwMtibMii.cMi

M A N C H E S T E R N # w L is t in g .

. I m m a c u l a t e 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h , n e w K i t c h e n , h a r d w o o d f l o o r s , b a s e ­m e n t r e a d y f o r R e c - . r o o m a n d b a t K g a r a g e , a g r e a t b u y a t

" $ 1 5 8 , 5 0 0COUNTRY LIVING

T h i s 3 b e d r o o o j r a n c h i s o n 3 a c r e s . 3 0 x 6 0 p o l e b a r n , 2 c a r g a r a g e , f u l l ' b a s e m e n t , h a r d w o o d f l o o r s . M a n c h e s t e r S c h o o l s . $ 2 1 1 , 5 0 0

' R E D U C E DF r e e d o m T o w n s h i p

h o m e o n 5 a c r e s , 4 b e d r o o m s , l u l l b a s e ­m e n t , g a r a g e , a n d s h e d . O n l y . 1 5 m i n . t o A n n A r b o r , M a n c h e s t e r S c h o o l s .

L A K E A C C E S SI r i s h . H i l l a r e a . P u l I n y o u r o w n d o c k w i t h

T h i s 4 b e d r o o m r a n c h o n a 7 5 x 2 4 8 l o t . B u i l d e r ' s o w n h o m e . O a k K l l c h e n , f i r e p l a c e , g a r a g e ' 7 a n d m o r e $ 1 7 2 , 6 0 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,

Y O U RH O M E T O W N

R E A L E S T A T E FIR M '

(122 W, Main St.j_____RnuUiftoq liaMaui73* 42* - 7* » T3*41M Vf4(734) 428-8388

BuawniUMS

Your #1 R ea l E s ta te & M o r tg a g e Team !

Need a big y a r d ... this prop­erty is tor you! 2.77 acres with .1,200 sg. ft. WOW! property begs for large poie

-building or garage for your toys, Great'neighborhood In country. 2 year old home on crawl space. $179,900

You have to come and exp: beautiful three . bedroom in Ypsllanti. Features 2.5 bathrooms, a fireplace and a full basement for entertainment. A beautiful deck and two-car garage complete the pack­age, This-one will not last long. ‘ ’ This home is contingent upon seller finding a home of their choice.” Association fee of $90.00 per quarter. $208.900

Log home living at Itfbesil Come enjoy this most tranquil setting enjoy nature feed the deer and turkey... Neat as a pin!! On a.full basement And tor the

lys how about a 24 x 40 pale- rn. 6X miles S.W. of Milan.

Great interior with open beams and spiral staingse and covered porch. Awesome. $239,900

Vacant Land ListingsBeautiful 1-acre lot in Augusta Twp. City water; gas. electric, all at the street. This one wont last long! Calf quickly, no Keller-Wllllams>sign on |ot. Call for exact directions. The sale of this property subject to 1031 exchange. 174,900Beautiful 1.00 acre lot on paved road natural gas and electric at the street. Perk test to be done soon) $49,1

First Capital Mortgage784*821-0270

Mention this ad & receive a FREE home appraisal!

Steve Marrs

Just Wbai4$maVT<wm$imkl1k>.<•

^ x Ridge In D exter Is centrally located, creating a wonderful balance between nature and .community. 100 acres o f w etlands l ie on the outskirts o f this beautifu l and u niquely varied p ro perty delivering hom esiies that w ill accom m odate ihe wishes o f an array o f potentia l hom eow ners. At. Fox Ridge you can enjoy nature as w e ll as the amenities o f a small town w ith a short drive to the boat launch at Portage Lake, the sandy p u b lic beach at Eialf M o on Lake, Hudson M ills M e tro p a rk , and dow ntow n D e x te r Come and visit o u r 3 ,0 5 0 sq. ft. m o d e l at Fox Ridge and see a ll the ben efits we have to offer.

\ h n U I < ; / ■ < • / / / i> I ' m t n i , / . /(</><•)( IJ S fun \,il , ''iin

• 37 private, 1-plus acre walk-out, wooded & cul-de-sac sites• Several specs Including ranch, 1.5-story & 2-stoiy homes• Natural gas, abundant wildlife• PamFroadstoandfromFOxBklge• Immediate occupancy or build to suit• Dexter School District

•Model734.426,2638; Office734.665.0300; Cell734.645.4444: -...— ..iM P i nmv vpfvf m w ()|| <>l Xoiili Ic riHi>ii.il. iiim ui \i ni I )<M, i-l’mi km \ l\d

R ein h art□ C h a r le s R einhart Com pany R e a l t o r s ^

H K k /

Amemberof \\ I ID'S Wild l \ 1.1 \l In'! ki:\l. I>l \ll See Our Listings and Open Houses at

www.reinhartreatlors.com & www.luxuryrealestate.com

&H L J W

Ctwton Great starter or retirement ranch with new vinyl, windows. Ceiling fans in all rooms. 1-car garage. Fenced yard. $145,900.

•Herm Koenn 475-9600, eves . 475- 2613. #2407753 •

Sailaa Last chance! 3 bedroom! 2,1 bath.Wextord Commons tjrown- slone end-unft lmpeccable new con*

. struction in downtown Spacious plan, private deck, wooded yard.

■ $252,900; Jude Picknell 429-9449, eves 734-395-8383. #2409671 ttwlsw Lovely classic home in downtown. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, period details * mechanical updates. Screened front porch. Large fenced yard: $195,000. Edith Behringer 475--

■9600. eves 433-2196. #2409792

SallM Sharp’home with soaring f l ­ings, 3 bedrooms, study, sunroom, 2.1 baths, new kitchen, finished rec room in lower level; LandscapecLohe acre. $324,900. Sue Rushlow 429- 9449, eves 2161161. #2409831 ;. Ontar Wonderful family' home on cul-de-sac Jocation. 4 bedroom, 21 bath, many upgrades, immaculate & move-irr condition. Wonderful neigh­borhood. ' $320,000. Margaret Delaney 971-6070. eves 395-0689. #2406939

Brat* Lake Unique opportunity. 3 rental apartments in lower level of 5 bedroom raised ranch. Quiet rural road. just.south of Grass Lake on 2 , wooded acres; $3d9,500. Bill Darwin 475-9600. eves 475*9771. #2409079 -

Safloe Custom 4 bedroom,? 1 bath,

•1001131 dining, deluxe kitchen, eating space, sitting room, ele­gant 1st floor master suite; Paneled

L L Many pines, oaks! New price! $469,000. Debbie KofaN-Leutheuser 429-9449, eves*- 323-7067. #240t363

RUm Greek Revival in excellent con­dition. 4*t)edroorr.s; j bath. Newer carpeting, windows/concrete drive and newer garage. Upgraded electn-'' cal system. $164,900. David Austin 429-9449,■ eves 517-438-1251. #2408643Gw hin Commercial space with - parking, at door. Ground level, front window on Main St. One restroom,. open space. Just N. of clock tower. $t,250/mo,’ lilorman Wetzel .475- 9600, eves 433*9985. #2408680 . ’

Saiiw Njrthview area 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Open floor plan, vaulted ■ceilings, master: suite,-’ fireplace, wood laminate floors;’ Walk-out basement, ■, extensive decking; $254,900. ■ Norman Wetzel 475* 9600, eves 433*9985. #2408721.'

C M m i Extraordinary 2 story with 4 bedrooms. 2.2 baths,' finished walk­out, 2 garages. Professionally, land* scaped acre, Close to‘ freeways,, schools, restaurants, $329,900; Cody Lawson 475*9600, eves 428- 0740.12407312

Ontar Country home, 2921sf on 5.82’ acres. Great'indoor & outdoor living. ■ 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fire*, place, formal dining, large family room. Big bam.. Split available. $375,000. Linda Jones 971-6070, eves 663-9748.-#2404800

Ontar Tranquil setting for this frac­tional colonial with a wafc-oiri base­ment oh 22 acres in , the popular Webster Hill community. 4-season room. 3-car garage. $485,000. Joe Peoples, Jr. . 97,1 *6070, eves 646- 4011. #2402618 •

AMAZING 2003 HOME like new only .better, w/iandscaping & deck. 2076 sq ft, 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath,, w/o b§mt. Absolutely per­fect! $329,000 (2408286) Cindy Glahn 734-426-8935 7 426-1487 : ..

ChMea Enjoy, everchanging wood ■ views., wetlands S wildlife from your deck. 2-bedroom. 2 bath,..Custom, kitchen,'master bath, fireplace, 2-car garage.. Small condo ■ complex.

' $264,900. Paul Frisinger.475-96d0. eves 475-2621; #240473 .Saline Clean ,& comfortable; Park Place condo. Pergo fioors( 2 bed­rooms, 2 full baths,, master has rail­ing' overlooking yaulled.greal room. Partly finished basement. $189,900. Sue Rushlow 42$;9449, eves 2T6- 1161. #2409830.,

: Brin Like Custom 2-story. 4 bed- room, 21 bath w/study; upgraded interior finishes, side entry garage and a fuij valk-oiit basement on a wooded, 1 ' . acre homesite.' $274,900. Sherry Grammafico 971- 6070, eves 604-0367: #2402273 Milan 2400sf renovated 2 story

• downtown loft. 2 bedroom. 2 dans;-3 bath, 2 fireplaces,,

deckjappriances, * 1,890sf LL office space. $319,900: Marjorie Bofgos 747-7777, eves 998-1138. #2405656

26O04f Cape Cod.lac, 4 bedroom formal dining. Enclosed heated porch, hew patio. Family" &'• rec rooms .'w/fireplace, 2-car gar, Near lakes & golf, 30 min. lo AA

• S329,900i Paul Frisfnger 475-9600 eves 433-2184. #2404770 Adrian Great income! 1,944st down­town office space > 3 .acts. Hardwood .floors, teli.'ajings, c/a.

■fireplaces, appliances storage. Top qtialfty. $399,900, 'Marjorie fiolgos. '747-7777, eves 998-1138. #2405659.

beautiful acres. 3 bedroom, 2.1 bath, 210O+sf & finished walkM Great

. 3-season room, 3-car gar. $379,900. OMwrah Engelbert 475-9600*;eves

' 734 368-3683. #2409928 •

• 'Dexter

Chama Wohderfuf hilltop views _______________from this custom Ctjaisea home on 2., Am A ftv Casual elegance describes

this 2001 builder’s home, 5 ^ b e d ro o m s, 4,ltwths oh2.65 acres. 1st floor mask open floor plan, finished wik-out I t i great views. $974,900. Nldd Noel 747* 7777, eves 544-5919. #240724.

Call About Our V acan lL and

L istin g s In Ann Arbor

and8iii*o im d in g

A reas

Kensington model with many upgrades: J Brick front., fireplace, ceramic, luxury master bath, 4 bed­room. 21 baih Immediate occupan­cy. $320,494 Margaret Delaney 424-2778. eves'. 395-0689. #2406877 *

Chelsea Sales Office:734.475.9600 •Saline Sales Office:734.429.9449

Ypsllanti Sales Office: 734.480,4300“Grass Lake Sales Office:517.522.3737

Ann Arbor Sales Offices: North 734,747,7777 fiast West

Relocation Services:734.747,7888 -

734.97Uj070 Ann .Arbor Mortgage:734,665-0300 734.669.5880

RentEAST Apartment Locator.734,669.5885 . 3f>:

ho m elo !."

r

SALINE CHEAP Living Jn downtown Saline. For less than $480 par month you can

own in Saltna Mobile Park off Maple. ' 734-857-»911.

_in>;

SUICK REGAL LS CHYSLER

l on l f"st O n?if( °nd' f 0W V6' " S ’^ . is s a s ff l;Cal! 313.388-3724. 734-379*9664

Cfif^ 1 DODOE S w in d ^new '19?oiS£ 1 v a n ’ 6 8 0 0 0 a c ,u ®lj . ” * lU rK , runs,. . mi., runs oood ri««ndrives, looks fantas*; $1,650.

o r i g i n a W i f e f r ~ — - “ 7 3 4 * 2 8 1 ^ 1 6 7 6 ' ’—reasonable offer over $4750 takes.

THE CHELSEA STANDARD V THE DEXTER LEADER Page 7-D.

MERCEDE8 3208L1995 67,500 miles, great co nd itio n ,' $22,000 Cali

734-434-5720 -

i 313-438-9623 CADILLAC DEVILLE.. 1$99 Like new inside

& out. $1 0,000. / Parked at Oakwood i & Schaefer at the Do-' nut Palace Lot.' !

^ 313 -274-0020 . j

CADILLAC DEViLLE '!2002 loaded, like

new, 40k miles, still ; has factory warranty,

" $17,500. 313-303-0168 or

J 73!'642*7903 " "save thousands. Visit > CHEVROLET CAMA- our model center lo-' RQ 1997 fl$ ve, T-

' Wayne Homes di­vision of Centex is seeking lots to build homes for our C li­ents. No commie-

r8k)ft8 or fees charged to help you sell your land, if you current!

fw............bu ild w ith us andi

- itiyare considering build-, ing a new hom e,

FORDCONTOUR1998 auto., air, 4 door, 58K miles, great condi­

tion, $3,600 or best offer. 734-379-4632

FORD'CROWN ^ . Victoria LX 2003,

9000K miles, loaded! Excellent

' condition] $19,900. 734-654-8894

CLASSIFIED Does It All!FORD ESCORT GT

1994 5 speed, very clean, runs well,

$1,500/besf 734-276:1759

cated a half mile East, of US23 and M-59 in­terchange in Hartland or call:

MarkPrlewe.Lot Specialist ,

Wayne Homes 1-810-632-8000

s, auto; fully load-fully l ed, avg. mi„ $5,250/ best. 734-231-1420Where the Deals Are

MANCHESTER61 Acre farm, 8 room

farm house, 20992 Bowens Rd., 36x36 bank barn>m ature trees, rolling hilltop views, wet land po­tential, for data and bid sheets on all or

. se pa ra tep a rce ls . Contact:

Brugge man Law Office, 126 E-Church

St., Adrian, Ml 517-283-7897

Open house 9-12- 2004,2p.m.- 6p.m.

Bid deadline 9-19-2004,4p.m.MANCHESTER

SPORTSperson/naturallsra dream, 11.4 acres of

. combination rolling pasture & woods.

Att.to 100's of acres of state land, Just W. of Manchester. 160K

734-944*5085

CHEVROLET MONTECarlo 2002 clean, exc. conditon, 36K

■ miles, $10,900/best. 313-995-3106

CHEVY BELAIR 1957 2 door, hard top. Needs restored. $4500, Call Sam at 313-359-4023.

CHEVY C A F a RO1979 Rebuilt motor and trains. H O. 425' HP. $1800 firm,Call 313-295-4279.

CHEVY CAtiARO1998 black convert­ible, ground effects, excellent condition $8,200734-283-9495

FORD ESCORT LX1995, runs great, 131,000 miles,. $850. 313-291-6813

FORD FOCUS 2003 21K miles, excellent condition, must see, $7,400 or best offer. 313-523-1919

7 FORD FOCUS ZX3 ’ 2001 loaded! Low

miles, $5500. Tyrfie Sales

734-455-5568FORD MUSTANG

1985 convertible LX, 68K, red, sen io r owned, like new, white leather. $4,300. Call 313*386-2127

CHEVY CAMARQ1999 V6, red, T-tops, 65K mi., runs great, $7500 or best offer. Call 734-7834733CHEVY CAMAROZ28 1997 38,000 mi.', Exc. condition, $7500 734-782*5185 or

734-634-9770CHEVY IMPALA 2002 . power locks & win­

dows, a/c, CD player, 40K miles.$10,500

313-383-2950 CHEVY I MPA lA “s s

1995 28K miles like new, exc. condition, $15,000.

734-439-7269CHEVY MALIBU LS

2000 4 door, 40K, take over payments $200 mo. or $7,500 buy. 586-709-4908

IM t CMVMlEf B Caaias Cssislitt. Mtlys phis, bm man cms rp piMi

- tnoLk,tlN O MO. 784-211-4811

\

2 M3 TRAILBLA2lfl| LS ■ 4-Whwl Drive .

.........118,941

2062 CHEW. 3/4 TOMl EXT MB • 4 WN Of., IU M ...$21,«43

2962 MONTE CARLO 8S i»M , IcsBict. .

.......915,962

1999 OMC EXT Z71AN ,.................... . $13,997 "

tII

G R A S S

L A K ECHEV-POXTIACBI 1851E. MICHIGAN AYE.517-522-8437

Rslk

CHEVY $-10 1991 Au­tomatic trans, tool­box, 65k miles, ext. cab. $1500/besL

734-281-7911CHEVY SILVERADO

1992 extended cab. fiberglass cap, towing

>lo rust, 54K ml.Pki.313-388-1371

CHRYSLER NEWYorker 1983 air, pow­er, gray & silver, 80K

miles. $1,200 734-674-0447

CHRYSLER 8ebring1997 Convertible,-

73K, very good con­dition, W,725.

734-282-2468CHRYSTLER“ H ^

BRING 2001 limited convertible. 15,800 miles. Mint condition, asking $15,000.Call 734-789-9560 or 734-552-0948.

FORD MUSTANG2003'Machi;Red,5 speed, 10K ml, load- .ed, factory warranty'

$22,700 313*929*9373

FORD MUSTANGconvertible 2000

loaded, silver; $6500, $99 down, (must be working)

lyme-Sales 734-455*5568

FORD MUSTANGCoup 1990 looks and

runs good, lots of new parts. $1,300/best

313-295-7330Ford m ustan g gt

1986 many rust free parts, runs, excellent. $1500 or best.

313-291-4815

GT, 5 speed, a/c, power windows, cast aluminum rims, low miles. $1,500

734 283-6539FORD TAURUS 1993

78K miles, new brakes, muffler, CD player,

$1900313-441-1977

FORD TAURUS 1991 48K actual ml., new brakes; tires, remote start.$5,900/Best

313-382-8892

You

W ith The Classifieds499

HERITAGENEWSPAPERSCLASSIFIED

www.heritage.com Phone: 1-877*88*3262 Fax: 1-677-21-fAXUS

FORD TAURUS LX2000 45,000 miles,' runs great, air, $5000 or best.

734-654-2864 FORDT-BIRD 1989

clean and runs good, $1800.

313-386-9322 tFORD TEMPO 1993 4

cylinder automatic. Runs and d rives good. $850 or best. Call 313-478-8109.

FORDTHUNDERBIRD1993 52K miles

$3500/best. 313-995-1800 313*383*6350

FORDTHUNDERBIRDLX 1994 V8 4.6, au­to., loaded! Scoop,

$2950/besl., 313-350-0845 HONDAACCORD

1990 newer tires, new muffler* remote; start, 97K, $2,400,

734-876-3818HONDA ACCORD LX

>999 4 cy lin d e r. 66,500 mites, clean, maintained. $8,000.

734-876-0413

JAGUAR S type 2003 block, eovigotten pkg. premium

so13Xit5«,$34.K)0. 734-246-3383 or 642-5245

LINCOLN CONTINEN­TAL 1998 low-mile­age exc. condition, sunroof; many extras. $9900.313*386-0635

LINCOLN MARK VII1988 dark b lue, 128,000 miles, CD player. $1500.Call 734-429*2238.

LINCOLN. MARK VIII 1996 beige, moon roof, vinyl top, new brakes & tire s . $6400:734*347*3413,

1994'great shape many new parts, ex­cellent transportation. $3600 or best.Call 734-818-7829,

S w i s h e r

DEXTER• DEXTER COMMERCE CENTER professional office . condos for sale or lease. 7200 Dan Hoey - 6 new 2600 sf units build equity through owner­ship.

MANCHESTER .• 505 TERRITORIAL for sale on lease. 10,496 sf of office, heated storage. Can be split. 14 It ceil- ings w/5 overhead doors. 5.76 acres, will consider selling add’l acres.• 110 DIVISION STREET for sale or. lease, 15,000 sf w/over-, head door. 11 acres. Building, can be split.

Building Relationships.

CHELSEA•121-125 MAIN STREET for lease. 7 downtown offices 210 - 1300 sfJ Crtiltties included.• 1580/1620 COMMERCE PARK DRIVE First phase of , Medicai/dental/professional Office,condos sold.Second phase available for sale or '. lease. 8 units 0 1840 sf/unit. Can be combined for larger- suite. • . :•700 INDUSTRIAL for sale. Prime location. Beautiful, 6022 sf ofilce/medical building situ­ated on 2.1 acres. - •

C o n t a c t J o h n K v a n s 7:! l-W iJ-OSO!

O th e r Com m ercial Listings Availablew uu 'AVislu-iH>mniri<i,i1<<’m

MERCURY GRANDMarquis 1994 Excel­

lent ride. 98,000 miles. Clean. $2950.

313/351MERCURY GRAND

M arquis LS 1990 new motor, 55K ml., rosewood, $1200. Call 734*671*8741 .

MERCURY GRANDMarquis US 1999 low miles, power, new tires/shock, warranty $8.900313-274-0938

MERCURY SABLE 1996 all -full power, clean. $3800 or best.

. 313*506*6231 ‘MERCURYSABLE2000 silver, w/

leather, V6, fully loaded, 47K, $8,700

313*929*9373 ,OLDSMOBILE CUT*

LASS Supreme 1984 50K ml., new Chevy 350 engine, 400HP, $4000734*561*2233

■PONTIAC 1993Bonneville SSE, 4 dr. Runs & drives great.

Loaded; $2800 or best. 734-580-8705

PONTIAC GRAND Am1995 94K miles runs great new tires, & brakes $2,200/best.

734*678-3096PONTIAC GRAND AM

1999 SE-V6, custom red, all pwr, & CD, rear spoiler sharp, $5200.810-229-0821

VEHICLES WANTEDRunning or non run­ning. Top dollar paid (313)220-1843

16 FT. Smokercraft, 2 yrs old, 25 hp, mer­cury, fish finder, & trolling motor. $2700. 734-285-0215

BAYLINER 2002 ,19Ft. 135 HP Mercruls- er, 3 Yr. ext. war­ranty, $12,900. Andy 734-282-8545

BAYLINER 2855 Sler- ra 1999 fully loaded, full head,"shore pow­er, $45,000

586-419*5841BAYLINER TROPHY1987.28', 10‘ beam. Cuddy cabin. Great fishing boat. $8500.

734*231*1210 CHRIS CRAFT 1974

23 ft„ excellent con­dition, $5000.

313-383-3179CHRIS CRAFT 1982

28 ft., twlnjenglne, excellent condition,

. $13,500.313-383-3179

CHRIS CRAFT Catali­na 1980-29 ft., twin

‘ 305s. good condition. $18,500 or best.

734-675-5333"CRE8TL1NER FISH

Hawk 2001 16ft., trol­ling motor with 50HP Johnson Motor and tra ile r. Very Good Condition, must sell 57500/best.

734-455-8188FISHER16FT.SC

Avenger 2000 5GHP Mercury, like new,

$9400. 734-479-1924 or 734-552*0265

RINKER 18'6 120HP 10, bow rider, very good condition, ma­rine radio, fish tinder $3500 31.3-563-2724

SEACRAFT CENTERconsole 20ft. 1980

1996150HP Johnson, loaded with trailer,

$6500.734-283-7714 or248-249-9257

SEADOO 7801997 |et ski mint condition,

low miles, must see.■ $2,100/best, 734-925-2088.

SEADOO SPEED* STER 2000 240 H P.,

-62 plus m.p.h., very low hours* garage kept. $15,000 or best. 313-278-3296

SEARAY MONACOt987: Cuddy, excel­lent condition, 350 hours, EZ load trailer.. $8200734-692-4953.SEARAY SUNDAN&-

ER 26 ft. 1984 full camper tops,260 MerGruiser, $8500/besl, must -

. sell. 313*928*8641SEARS 15FT Fiber*

glass boat and trailer, • 40HP, w ith gear. $350,313-623*7880 Or 313*406*3108

STARCRAFT ALUMI­NUM boaM 966 16 ft. with Evlnrude Elec­troglide motor and tra ile r, $400/offer, Stronghold 734

YAMAHA 9.9 UP*BOARD 2000 used twice, $1050,

734-283*7714 or 248-249-9257

DODGE DAYTONAES 1992 parts car, greatjnterio.r, front end sheet m eta l damage, red w ith black Interior. $600. 313-928-0665

13MC SONOMA 19937 5 speed, V6,81K ml,,

clean, reHabte,• $i700lbest offer, Call 313^45^)768

- pOnttAC FirESTrd1986 6;0V8, needs some carburetor ;

work. Runs good, fair condition. $700/btet.

. ; 734*782*2839

CADILLAC ELDORA­DO 1985 commem­orative edition, 46K m ile s ,'m u s t -see $6,500A>est.

734- 75*9602

CHEVY CORVETTE1974 350, V6, auto, A/C, low mileage,

new paint. Too much to list! $8500. . 313*928*5855

COBRA MU8TANG1996 Factory Mystic

-p«iM 4-&»-2TO©0. made. 11,000 miles.

All original. Just like new, p u t.h a lf the price. $16,500.Call 734-626-0803.

PLACING AN ad in clas­sified is the way to go.

DODGE BROTHER81927, 4 door, -19* wood wheels, 6 cyl,

. new radiator; recon­ditioned gas tank. Project car/hot rod. $1500. SOLD

MANCO GO-CART,5 HP, single seat, 2 yrs. old, low hours, very good condition, $575,313-492-0843

OLDSMOBILE CUT­LASS Salan 1975 One owner, 94K. ac­tua l . m iles. $5000/be8t;

313-381*2333VOLK8WAGON DU«

NEBUQGY 1966 4 beater, street legal, orange. $3,200 or best. 313-294*0386

HARLEY DAVIDSON1987, ultra glide, full dresser. Exc. Condi­tion. Best offer. Call Al 734*947-9647HARLEY DAVIDSONFLHTCU Ultra Classic

1992 $10,000 or best. 313-388-Q953

HARLEY DAVIDSONSportster 1976 lots of chrome, must sell, $6000.

734-769-1282HARLEY SPORTS­

TER 2003 Anniver­sary Edition. Black, 1500 miles with ex­tras. $6,000. .Call 313-561*7645 or 313-333-2363.

HONDA 300EX1996" low hours, extra back

tires & rear rack, $2,100

734-871-0690HONDA GOLDWING

1998.1500 SE, good condition, extra with custom tra ile r, $11,900/best.

734-675-8020HONDA M 0PED8

1978 & 1979, street legal; 50cc, real nice, both for $250.

SOLD

GM 10BOLT posi rear- end; auburn case, precision 4-10 gears,

. superior axles, fits 68 - 72 Chevelle. profes­sionally built 2 years ago. $900. Call

313-386-8922 .

JEEP RANGLER hard­top,, $160. Ford F-150 crew cab, hard cover, $100. Vinyl tonneau ‘ cover, 75X61 In, $75. Ford F-150 lung bed bed-

■ liner, 1997 up, $100. Call 313-294-0388.

DANCE 1992 • parte. Alternator, starter,’ battery, a ir-intake system with (liter, ra­diator fan assembty.- Call 734-624*8131:

TROPIC 2003r7‘x16> enclosed v-nose trail­er, white, dual axle, dropgate, side door &

„e x tfa 8 .$ 3 T500/-Be8t+^HEVYS»10-19a7-9§iC

TANDOM AXLE boat trailer, heavy duty, 15 In. tires, needs work, Could possibly fit 23

. ft.bpat.734-255-1823.

2001 16FT. fla t bed trailer with car ramps, electric wench, side walls, and electric breaks. $1500 call af­ter 5p.m. 313-386- 6922

APACNE POP-UPCamper 1978 hard side, sleeps 8, new cushions. $1500 or best. 313-363-7612

CHEVY ROADTREK2002 G enerator, 29,000 ml., complete­ly .loaded. Must sale. Call 313-292-4163-

CORSAIR COLEMAN1971 RV tra ile r. $1500 or best. Con­tact 313-929-1679 evenings 6-9.

DUTCHMAN 1994 26F t., Sleeps 8, air, loaded, Exb. condition $5300 734-428-8656

HOLIDAY ALUMAL*ITE 1986 5th wheel, 28 ft. and Ford F150 1989 supefcab. Both for $9,000.Call 734-284-0053

JAYCO 285 5th wheel 2000 BH with slide out, great condition. $16,500/best.

734-675-8028 JAYCO 5TH Wheel 1985, $6000. Coach­men 5th Wheel 1983,

$5500. At camp­ground or sold separ­

ate. 313-942-4230JAYCO EAGLE 1280,

1996 Pop-up w/sllde* out, clean, sleeps 8, many extras. $4700 /best. 734-934-9512 "

JAYCO POP-UP 1985 Hunter special, very large, toilet, stove; furnace; refrigerator, water heater. Sleeps 8 $1,500/best,

313-657-6218PACE ARROW 1992

37', 35,000 miles. Excellent condition! Many extras. Must seel Reduced to . $26,500734-231-1210

STARCRAFT POP up2004 sleeps 6, fur­nace, air, TV anten­na, awning, new In box add a room $5,500734-782-6222

TOWLITE HI Lo 1996 26ft., kitchen, bath, sleep 6, $3600/be8t.

734-365-3347 .

Don 734-287-4050

1994 MAZDA Navajo Good winter truck. Good body, runn well $1800.313-294 3261DODGE DURANGO2002 26K miles, fac­

tory warranty. $99 down, $179 mo: lyme Sales

734-455-5566FORD BRONCO

1995 V8, auto, full power, A/C, $4900.

anytime after 8 1*3910

illpbwt Call a a.m.7:

FORD BRONCO 1996 Eddie Bauer. New tire s , exhaust,, brakes; 87,000 mi. $7,800,734-626-0803

FORD EXPLORER, Sport 1998 4x4, good

condition, 83,000 .mi., 5 speed. $5400 or best. 734-282*4789

JEEP CHEROKEE1994 2 door, 2 wheel rear-drive, 4 cyl., 5 speed stick, 12.5K 2,500.313-382-1558

JEEP CHEROKEEC lassic 2000 red, 4WD, 6 cyl, highway miles, a/c, full-power sunroof, exc. condi­tion . $7,900. Call Tojlt313-319-4873.

JEEP WRANGLER-1997SE dark green with hardtop. $5000

negotiable. Call 734-775-5885

miles, new tires, can be used fo r p a rts $300/best..

734-678-3096CHEVY SILVERADO

20021500 LS, 4 door, 4x4/low miles, loaded, immaculate.

313-361-5824

FORD F-150 1988 160,000 miles. Runs great, some rust. Straight 6 cylinder 300, 5-speed manual trans.. tool box. Very

. solid truck. Great fpr work. $1200 or best: Call 313-377-9784.

FORD SUPERCREWF I50 2003 4x4 FX4, step bars, cap. 17K miles.$25,90O.

734-365-3347

CHEVY SILVERADOC1500 1994 pick-up w/full cap. Exc, con­dition, $4500/best.

734-782*2043

FORD F*160P1989S new .parts,

or best. 313-492-3077

FORD WRANGLER1998 4 cyl. 5 speed, A/C, 107K, $3500. CaH 313*389*2606 *

FORD F150 1992 167K m i. w/ cap.

. Runs great, nc rust, some dents. $2500 best. 313-414-0763.

CHEVY SILVERADOLS 2000 all power, 2 yr. extended warran­ty, 26K ml. $12,000

313-389-2394

fORD F-150.2002 FX4. tu- p«r cab, xlt, loaded. Mint condition. Only 14K. Extras. 520,500 313-928-0830

JEEP GRAND Chero­kee Laredo 2002 V-8, 12K miles, exc. con­dition. $17,900/best.

313-274-6353JEEP UlREbO 2002 V6, burgundy/leather,

all pwr., sunroof, sharp, $16,900. 810-229-0821

NEBO EXTRA CASH?Clean.your basement, attic or oarage and call HER­ITAGE CLASSIFIEDS. Ocr friendly advisors are ready to help you write an ad for best resells. .i-«77-es*aM2CHE VY^TRAILS LAZ-

ER 2002 4x4, 24k, leather interior, load­ed. $28,900 wHh war­ranty, after 5p.m.

313-386-6922DODGE DAKOTA

1990 Pick up 86K ■. mi,, 4 speed, w/over*

drive, $2500 or best Offer. 734-946-5028

DODGE PICK up 1984 runs good, $2500/best. Must see. Call after 4:30 p.m. 734-283-4388.DODGE RAM 1500 SLT19964X4, real sharp truck, $7,800

or best offer. 313-565-3436 ^

FORD F160,1986 8 ft. bed. Runs g rea tl $700 or best offer. Call 313-295-4279.

ORRICAN OIL CO.Fuels •* Diesel, Gasoline, Kerosene

Home Heating Oil - Industrial Lubricants . 24-Hour Towing

Bob Annabel775 N. Second St.

Brighton, Ml 48116

810-229-6323 800-957-8989 * ,

Fax 810-229-4970 Mobile 810-625-1172

FORD FI 50 2002 SU: per crew XLT, line-ex, tonneau, 36K mi., exc. condition. $19,000 or best. 734-703-7050FORD *3502001

Lariat crew cab. 4x4, loaded, leather, 8'

' bed, tow package,1 V-10,47,000 Mi.

22,900734-558-3654FORD RANGER"1989

4X4, auto, V6, XLT, loaded. $.1400:Call 313-294-0366.

^ORDRA’NGER” 1995 Super cab, XLT. 5 speed,' A/C, green, 189K miles, $2750

. 734-374-5177FORD RANGER 1999

automatic, air, leath­er, 61K. $5500 or best offer.Call 734-379-9012, :

FORD RANGER 2001 Edge, super cab;

4x2,4,0 L, 5 speed ; auto, air, tilt & cruise 31Kmi.,$9,000/best . 313*383-6128

FORD RANGER XLT1999 5 speed, 68K j miles, excellent con-1 dition! $3900.

734-789*8849

: GMC 815 1992 4 cylin­der auto. Runs and

' drives good. $700 or ; Please call:

313-478-6109..

AfkOSIAR XU Sport 195)4,106k ndn, 4.01 erndne. fivtts

& Looks Greall 734-283-4886 or 734-771-4927 celt

CHRYSLER GRANDCaravan Sport 2000 3.8, V6, exc. condi* tion, new t ires ., $6290SOLD!II

" ~FORD E-1502002

conversion van"24K miles, $17,500;

734-479-4540

FORD ECONOLINEVan 1992 V0, 114K mi.,- power Pkg,,. good condit ion. $3500 Call.after 6 p.m. 313-386-6765

FORD WINDSTAR1995 6 cylinder auto­matic. Runs and drives good. $2500/ best 313-478*6109.

FORD WIND STAR1999 Double door, runs great, cold air,

■ am/tm/cass. $4675. .734-216*6690 .

FORD wiNDSTAR1999 loaded, runs treat, extra clean.6K , o rig ina l -owner.

$5400 .734-379-1441

PLYMOUTH CARA­VAN *1994 V-6, 54K

-miles, runs great..7 pass., A/C. $3000, best. 313-278-1598

— King Crossword —Answers

Expand your knowledge every day by reading the newspaper.

It’s reliably entertaining and informative

news coverage delivered straight to yOur doorf

H e r i t a g e

N e w s p a p e r s C l a s s i f i e d s

w w w .h e rita g e .c o m P h o n e : 1-877-888-3202

F a x : 1 -8 7 7 -2 1 -F A X U S

1

Page 8-D * Thursday, Septem ber 18,2004 • THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER

T a l k in g H e a l t h

ErnieHarwell

When was the last time you hati a good, long talk with yoiit doctor? I mean a real heart-to-heart.

IfLyoiilre like most people, you probably haven’t spent a lot of time picking your doctor’s brain. We’re

'so busy that it’s natural to not pay much attention to our health until we’re sick.

I think we could all benefit by having meaningful conversations with our doctors and taking advan­tage of their expertise. After all, your doctor' has a lot of training and is the most familiar with, your particular health sit­uation.. So why not aslra few more questions and get more insight? V

Before your next appointment, take some time to really think about your health and jot 245-5082.

C h e l s e a ' •

lio n s to hold fund-raiser Friday

down some questions to ask your doctor. Consider such things as your weight, medical history, family med-

_ical-history, eating habits, level and gaps in your general knowledge about health.

I’m confident you’ll find that your doctor can be a tremendous resource for you and sincerely wants what you want; a healthy you.

Ernie Harwell, known as the voice of the Detroit Tigers, is now a health

and fitness advocate for Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan and Blue Care Network, His latest book, a collection of his baseball columns titled “Life After Baseball,” Is avail­able at local bookstores or by calling 1-800-

Chelsea'Lions Club will join chapters across Michi­gan Friday in participating in Candy Days, a ftmd-raiser to benefit public schoolchild­ren. ' ^ . . " .

Local Lions Club members will be stationed throughout the city.

Gov. Jennifer Granholm has issued a proclamation recognizing Lions of Michi­gan Candy Days Sept. 18 and 19.

According to the proclama­tion, Lions Clubs of Michigan provide “significant funding for public school programs, especially for extracurricu­lar activities like athletics, music and art.”

There are more than 500 Lions .clubs across the state. Proceeds from this week­end’s fund-raiser will be used for youth activities and services, .community devel­opment, sight and hearing

C h e l s e a

Chamber event set, Lunch for Success, spon­

sored by the Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce, will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m, Sept. 23 at Silver Maples in Chelsea and will, feature Mayor Ann Feeney.

The talk will address vol- unteerism and civic-minded­ness, which Feeney describes as the backbone of a community. She will talk

about the many levels of com­munity involvement.

The talk will .be held in the main dining room at 100 Silver Maples Drive. Cost is $5 for chamber members and $10 for non-members.

To reserve a seat, call the chamber at 475-1145 or e- mail info.chamberdchelsea- web.com by Monday.

C h e l s e a

M oth er co llec tin g d a ta on su ccess o f g ra d e reconfiguration

B y Scott H a g e nStaff Writer

Maura Robbins has one plea: don’t send her cigarette butts. * '

Robbins, the mother of two elementary school children in Chelsea, recently sent out a survey to gauge support or opposition to reconfigura­tion, after its first full year finished in June.

Of the roughly 900 surveys she sent out to kindergarten through sixth-grade parents," about 25 percent have come back. Robbins is trying to raise that number to give the survey a more representative sample, and more credibility.

“Some people have responded negatively, and wonder why we are still talk­ing about this,” Robbins said, referring to the cigarette butt she received in the mail. “And some people have been real positive and welcomed the opportunity to be able to have somebody, ask them what they think and write out what they think.”

Robbins will compile the data and present it to the

school board at a future meeting.

“Maybe they would make some changes, maybe they wouldn’t ” she said. “But the schools have not really sent out anything like this.”

Robbins said while some people have accused her Of opening up old wounds, the goal of the survey is to see how reconfiguration is work­ing across the Chelsea School District..

She said about 40 percent of the surveys received have been in favor of reconfigura­tion, about 40 percent have been against if, and 20 per­cent are indifferent.

For those who wish to com­plete a survey, Robbins said she would accept them through Sept. 30. For a new survey, call Robbins at 475- 0865: •

And, no, cigarette butts do not count as a response.

Staff Writer Scott Hagea can be reached at 475-1371 or at shagendheritage.com.

mi

BAD NEWS:

IH w l fUQnlf HKlmMlOn

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

[SWtPER-An Irish Setter mix, this guy is ready for fun and I games! ..Swiper is here at the shelter looking for a family I who vyill love him forever, .and if that means a family, with (children, he's quite okay with that! He is Surprisingly ] stcortg- on- the leash for his size (he's smaller than your laverage Irish'. Setter);' but understands "sit" and "stay" Iwheh there’s something more fun to look at, but he's a ] bright boy and will make a model obedience student, as jh ii gun dog.background makes him quite keen on train- ling. . . .■

ZftTA-Zetta is a year old collie mix; but without all that collie hair that's destined to get taitgled in your vacuum cleaner. Zetta has a herding dog’s natural instinct to run.and play, and would

I love a home where she can burn- offjsorhe of. that excess energy I with fgh, games and exercise. She’s smart and will take to obe- I dience training well, and she's a real lover at heart, preferring to'I be close tq:her human, getting lots of affection. She’d make a ( great dog for a.family because she does well,with children, and I she even enjoys the company of other dogs. •

IUTTII BfT-How cute can a cat get? Well, Little Bit tests the linn- I its', we're happy to tell y6u. At just eight weeks old,he's here at the: shelter hoping for a home with an owner who will love him forev- ’

J er. He gets along fine and is already littertjox trained. Come meet; luttle.Bit today! ' ., . ‘ '

IF YOU'RE INTERESTED W AOOETINO A PET, PLEASE CONTACT THE SHELTER AT 662-SSBS OR COME VISIT US AT 3100 CHERRY HU,ANN ARBOR.

| l f

Sponsored by:

Humane SocietyO P H U R O N V A L L E Y

662-5585wwwjhahv.org

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

If you would like to sponsor this ad please call Beth’Harris at (7341429-7380

restoration, medical care and espenses, as well as emergency disaster relief.

For more information about the local effort, call Paul Weber at 475-2741.

Photo by Rita Fischer

M asterA r t i s t sA gourd-decorating contest-Saturday at the Chelsea Fanners' Market proved to be a good time. The Chelsea District Library teamed up with Chelsea Farmers’ Market to celebrate the harvest season with the contest Books and certificates were awarded to those who participated. The gourds are on display at the library. Pictured in hack are Amina Farha (left),-Shane McGrath, Noeiani Sweet, Rebecca Ensign and Sarah Vangor; in front, Victoria Davis (left), Olivia Davis, Ani Daher, Braxton Davis and Julia Vangoor.

w w w .p a l m e r f o r d . c o m

FORD - M E R C U R Y I N C H E L S E At

1 5 m i n IV . o f A n n A r b o r

Attn: Ford RetireesAttn: Ford Employoes I B ig lb li Family

A n n A rb o r

Solo Church Rd s' A '■

M

, tN C h e lfo a

Avoid 1-94 traffic. Sim ply taka Sclo Church R d . from Ann Artoorweet to M-52, Head north on M-52 to Chelaea.

734475-1301

Py'<\

m

V x n*187,™-

.,....n...s4,936**

i.

Again, not a etrtpped modal, tfUe la top of me line LTD ptSTT feather Int., beat ad aaata, DVD ayatant, akfa airbaga w/aefety canopy, active aafoty pka, jruai power eeetai&muenmore... S tftf Z4T717

* 2 1 1 , *^5 6 8 6 * ”

a a • a a

S P E C I A L S O F T H E02 FOCUS auto, loaded up still under warranty :

97 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Low miles

*00 TOWN CAR Leather and loaded

'03 F250 SUPER CAB Turbo diesel, 4x4

02 GRAND MARQUIS Leather loaded

'01 ESCAPE XLT 4x4; CLEAN . . . . . .

'99 WINDSTAR Guad door, loaded

'01 GRAND PRIX Red, uean, loaded . .

02 EXPLORER 4X4 XLT teather, 3rd seat '97 ESCORT' 4 dr, sport, auto; air . . . . .

a a a a a.

W E E K...... $8, 950

.. .$7,868 . . .$19,980 ...$30,589 ...$13,930 . . . .$9,980 . . . $7,980

...$9,080 . . .$13,599 ■.. .$3,995?

2004 EXPLORER 4DR 4WD XLT

’■‘A?! i :

2 0 0 5 FOCUS ZX4 SES 4DR

ASK ABOUT EARLY BIRD PROGRAM! I - CALL TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY 1

734475-0551 f

IG E R

4x4 8McJ2«TU2 Fx4 oftieed p k *. auto trana, leather wrapped Ot wheal, remote

. keyieee entry, 16" aluminum apoke wheal a, B-deckHtash CD wAIP3 capaci­ty, plua more.

$ < S C C A * *tAno* or One Pay Lease

more*

3,650S - C A B S

F 2 S

C /

» 0 C R E 1

I B 4 X 4 r

ii ---a

les In A k ! ! !

F350CREW CAB DUALLYS

F350S-CAB■wininii

“AS IS” WHOLESALEtp the public and dealers

'94 RAM 3500 TURBO oiesei ttat bed . . . . . . .$5 ,960

796 WINDSTAR V fi, auto XLT two to choose <9 . .$3 ,951

*97 MOUNTAINEER V8 , leather. AW0 . . . . . . .$5 ,960

'92 DYNASTY V6, auto, ak, loaded . . . . . . . . .$1 ,890

'94 GRAND MARQUIS Loaded . . . . . . . . . .$4 ,590

I N V E N T O R Y'00 FORD F I N 4x4 SuperCab I24AT487

, *00 FORD F180 4x4 Supareah I24ATNS'0Q MERCURY MYSTIQUE SPORT (24TC471 .

'99 FORD EC0N0UNE E1B0 I24AT80B. .

■99 FORD F280 4x4 Super Duty Super C»bJ24ZT435'99 FORD F2S0 4x4 Super Duty Soper Cab I24CT4S6'99 FORD F350 4x4 Craw Cab DRW I24AT424'99 FORD FS50 4x4 Regular Cab & Chaaeit I24AT263'99 FORD TAURUS SE Sedan I24TCB07'a FORD WINDSTAR LX Ext Sport Van I241T307*99 FORD WINDSTAR LX Ext Sport Yeti f24lT346 .

'OS MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD VS I24TT488

‘02 FORD EXPLORER XLS 4 Door 4 x 4 124RT4M‘02 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 Door 4 x 4 124AT920 .

'02 FORD F I N 4x4 Super Cab I24AT262.

'02 FORD FOCUS SE Sedan I24ACS8S'02 FORD RANGER 2WD f24AT348'02 FORD RANCBt 4 Door Ext Cab Pick Up 4x4 424RTB00 4'02 FORD TAURUS SE Sedan I24RC479'02 FORD WINDSTAR SE Ext ‘ Sport Van I24ATS10'02 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4x4 #?4RT404 -'02 MERCURY GRAND MAR- " QUIS LSI24TC22S

FORD WINDSTAR SE Ext Sport '02 MERCURY MOUNTAINEERVan 424ZT4S'W LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 424ACM9'99 MERCURY SABLE GS I24TC407'99 MERCURY; SABLE LS I24RC41S'9S FORD ESCORT SE Sport 124AC4S8

4 X 4 124TT440.'01 FORD F I N 4x4 Super Cab f24RT492 .'01 FORD F I N 4x4 Super Cab I24TTSSS'01 ^

'01 FORD F I N 424 Super Q w r #2477489'01 FORD F 2 N 4x4 Sue...4 Super Duty Craw Ca I24TTS2S

www.paimerfdrtf.com'AHUiMptymdiK tOjMmMiyNr, FMOCM m». eMMd Md Hu*,. WHiuittaHSmeuri ,pki«dM .IMM 'nowlcfn.le.liti,, AZplinMgM«cue<inMr, MnMMtoMilw. t"AW> MM H.M0 ml i n f MCC J* nW cHltt tr* Imm* A2 pUn eudfonw* M ftWW *s dtlhl-Ain: CuftWit iMHM.'Fora.mKMA « ineuM«Mri Not til tvynwfl duMit Nghtf, form bMr

• Sunima Malntsitanet Paokagp • SPECIAL^ ♦ Motoioraft* oil and fitter chang*

ANY SERVICEWIplllflnvBfllMSIfTlaTBliOavtot be ceabhed triPef eOMir ceepea.

or 1098• Fluid top>off‘ .> Test battery* potato four tlrM> Irtapact braka ayatam ■> Check befta andbosas

I A T T E R Y S A L EMotororaft* TMtotf Toiigh battery,*59.95 or Im P v

• Motbrcraft* Premier SilverSorlrn battery, *79-95 or lataInttailetlon and ktt a d r*. See dialer for. complete

detaRa.

>) * // URY

h.\

w w w PA i.M cnr o n i ) c;o m

MAIN LOT & SERVICE734-475-1301

TRUCK LOT734-475-0551

U S E D C A R S734-475-1800

MON-THUm FRI94

SAT 9-3PM

Page 2 Thursday, Septem ber 16, 2004 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

Your time outside doesn’t have to end with the sunlight hours. Landscape lighting can add a subtle, yet exciting look to your home’s exterior — turning the season’s too l' evenings into the perfect extension of your home.

with landscape lightingThe sunny days, warm temperatures

'and long days of the spring and sum­mer. months make them ideal for out­door fun and entertaining. But with the approach of autumn’s shorter days, many homeowners bring their activi­ties indoors.

However, your time outside doesn’t

have to end with the sunlight hours. The addition of landscape lighting can add a subtle yet exciting look to your home’s exterior— turning the season’s cool evenings into the perfect exten­sion of your home. >

With looks from a weathered copper - See UGHTING — Page 13

Landscape ServicesConsultation Unique Design

' Construction .Plaar Material Brick Pavers *

Retaining Walls Natural Stone'Work Landscape Lightiag Ponds 6 Waterfalls

.Spring 6 FallMaintenanceMulchingIrrigation

* * * *' * www;si

S a l i n e . A n n A r b o r . C h e ls e a .M a n c h e s t e r

4 2 6 : 1Marches ten Mkltiga* 46156

' ■' .

A ctive One C onstruction

in

' XtMverine-

C erta irifeed B

A u th orized A n d ersen D ealer V A u th orized Marvin D ealer A u th orized Pella D ealer

A u th orized Jeld-W en D ealer

We also feature:

(Eagle and Wsitfiarsfileld Royal Tech Vinylwindows also ayalfabla) Window Systems

jelitw en . ; ■■ wtNUOw* fti noonsVinyl W indow s • W ood,W indow s

Aluminum Siding/Trim • Vinyl Slding/Tr'm . ■ A sp h a lt Sh ingles • 3 Tab Sh ingles :

D im ensional Shingle

Call now for your in home showing1-800-528-8050

Showrooms located at:204 W. Michigan Ave., in Downtown Saline & ^‘ ^ 0716 W. Grand River, Brighton

" Monday-Friday 9:00 e.m. - 5:00 p.m. ^Private showings are available by appointment. Licensed and insured.

'Lteerise#2102092103

www.activeoneconstruction .com

Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 » HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION Page 3

i s a g o o d t i m e f o r

t r e e s a n d s h r u b sBy William Zilke

S p ec ia l W riter

The “days are getting shorter-arid the shadows are getting longer. Many local gardeners have com­plained th e ir tomatoes had the worst season any of themJhad ever seen. The lack of hot, sweltering summer days tha t tomatoes love never m aterialized until near Labor Day. This is far too late in the grow­ing season to do much besides ensure one good, late crop of toma­toes.

The overcast, wet cool days also bred an abnorm ally devastating bout of white powdery mildew which stifled pumpkins arid with­ered perennials. U nfortunately there is little you could have done about it. JSLlugs were also a major problem for hosta lovers but • the conditions were also just right for them to flourish. Aggravating as it may seem, this is what mildew and slugs are supposed. tb do in this weather. ♦

But even with this considerably less than prosperous summer there is still a lot of work to be done in the garden. If th e ra ’s one thing garderir ers and sports coaches know is true it’s that th e re’s always next year. And now is when you start your 2005 garden, y • . .

This is a. good time to start dividr ing an<d re p la n tin g . phlox. Their bright flower heads may lose the blossom or two that’s lefty by moving them but they’ll have good root growth and be resettled in time for next summers reach for the sun.

Peonies tha t you planted and don’t - bloom are doing so because you’ve planted them too deep. The cjtowns can be planted ho deeper than one and a half to two inches. Most gar­deners tend to bury any perennial deeper. Peonies however will not co­

operate. I've had some planted near the tree line that I forget about every year until it’s too late to trans­plant them. They will never bloom unless planted at the proper depth. Even if they’re a decade, old.

Now is also a good time to trans­plant trees and shrubs. It is also bf * the utmost importance to lay off any fertilizing until the spring. It can burn roots or encourage,

new growth pt a tinie when the roots are the sole source of nourish­ment as.the leaves fall.

The new. growth is also likely to 4 .break off and invite infection in the

Sunflowers on the stalk make attractive feeders for squirrels arid birds, if you’re looking for an easy way to. take care of year- round residents in your backyard. It is easier to epioythem as Cut flowers if you want to save the seeds. To save the seeds of annuals like marigolds or zinnias, wait for the petals to turn brown and then puli the seeds at the end of the dried petals oiit and place on a newspaper to dry.1

fall. Beyond your new trees specific fertilizing needs according to the riprsery, don’t feed your trees and shrubs until next year.

If you want a good start on next year’s composting take advantage of all the nitrogen- rich green yard waste you can find now. The nitro­gen is the .heat source that helps break down organic matter. You’ll notice howfast a batch of yard waste breaks down with grass clippings, weeds or greetr leaves as. opposed to a pile of raked up fall brown leaves. Fallen leaves will still be in a pile next summer, virtually in the sarne condition you raked them up in.

The seeds of four o’clock, marigolds and ginnias are among the easiest to spot and collect. Four

o’clock seeds are ripe when they turn black and start to'fall off. Zinria and marigold seeds are on. the end of petals that have turned brown. Collect them and knock off any dead petal m ateria l. Place them on a new spaper and tu rn ' them until you’re sure there is no moisture on them. This usually takes less than a couple days if you collect them on a dry day. ; *

If you’re collecting sunflowers you’d better hurry before, the squir­rels and birds beat you to them. They do make attractive feeders for wildlife,out on the stalk. In fact, top attractive. If you’re intending to save seedsteasier to enjoy them as cut flowers and have the heads when the petals drop off.

Place them in a glass ja r or paper bags and mark them for next year. Make sure they are completely dry before you store, them. They w ill mold and mildew and the entire batch of Seeds will have to be thrown out.

It is still to early for spring bloom­ing bulbs. They need cooler condi­tions in the soil to keep from, start-

.ing to bloorii after you plant them. . Within a month or two the ground will be chilly arid the bulbs will lay dormant until spring.'. I f . this, was ypur first season attempting to grow your own garden don't get discouraged. If there's any­thing Michigan gardeners know for certain it's that riothiftg is certain when gardening in Michigan.

Page 4 Thursday, Septem ber 16, 2004 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

As. the sun goes down, enhance your home's exterior and provide added walkway safety with decorative outdoor lighting. Brighten up the night to take advantage of your home’s outdoor living space.

As autumn approaches and brings shorter days, home- owners tend to retreat indoors at earlier hours. This year, lengthen your day with outdoor lighting. Exterior lighting will not only allow you to enjoy the outdoors longer, it will give your home a warm, welcoming glow and also enhance security and safety.

To help you bring outdoor lighting into the spotlight this season, Lowe’s has partnered with Julie Sussman and Stephanie Glakas-Tenet, authors of the best-selling book, “Dare to Repair” (HarperResource), to provide this Top 10 you-cari-do-it outdoor lighting checklist:

1. Replace-old fixtures with new, modern models to create a stylish after-hours look.

2. Conserve energy and keep costs down with compactfluorescent lights. These are a great choice for places where changing a light bulb might tie difficult, because' compact fluorescent bulbs need to be replaced less often. . V

3. Bring out color in the night with spotlighting. Choose a colorful plant or flower bed as your focal point, and direct light onto it.

4. Invest.in floodlights, which give off a bright white light, td illuminate large areas or highlight the land­scape.-Install them on a roof or on tall trees, and aim

See IDEAS ~ Page 13

SO M E T H IN G S C A N ’T W A IT .

B U Y N O W . P A Y L A T E R .1 Year - N o Interest - N o Paym ent

.K'.jj*’'?-.'.-ifv*? Prem ium B ra n d . A ffo rd a b le Price.

HAND-HELD BLOWER CURVED SHAFT TRIMMER

95FS 45

Our most popular model for homeowners.

Lightweight; powerful, starts easyl

CHAIN SAW

95MS 170

Chelsea Village Hardware110 N . Main SI.Chelsea '7 3 4 - 4 7 5 - 7 4 7 2

Low-cost,powerfultrimmer!

, * mli v / , * | -y.-%

Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/ WESTERN REGION Page 5

E x p e r ie n c eT i ' i r t r n h! h p I i j n i r f f l P l U l T f P r PS 1 9 VvO ,'t* TVA ^ S'er* W f? 3 <1

Trees are one of nature’s greatest gifts, especially for homeowners. Trees can lower air-conditioning costs by shading your home, giving children a place to play and providing aesthetics that can increase your property value; And with a variety, of trees available,' you cap select one to suit your needs. However, to ensure your tree will have a long and healthy life, it’s best to decide- what kind of tree you want before you buy.

Fall is one of the best times to plant a tree. The ‘mild, wet weather during this season is the least stressful for a new planting. Next, determine what you want from your tree and where it should go on your lawm To avoid prob­lems, do this before you go to the nurs­ery to buy the tree.

Take a walk around your yard. Would you like a nice shady area on your lawn or patio? Do you want to improve the look of your property with a tree that, offers beautiful’ autumn hues? Would you like to attract more songbirds to your yard? Do you want a

tree sturdy enough for a tree house or child’s swing?

Many trees can satisfy all of these needs, but be mindfht of the tree’s height and width at maturity when selecting whfcre to plant it. If you have a small yard or low power lines, you don’t want to purchase a tree that will grow to a massive height.* Also, ask yourself how much mainte­

nance you want to do with your .tree, if you don’t like raking leaves, then an oak tree probably isn’t the tree for you.

Some trees bear fruits that can stain or can be downright stinky when crushed. You want to be sure to avoid planting these trees near sidewalks, patios and Other surfaces,

Now that you know what you need from' a tree, you should purchase the best type you can find. The tree should have lots of vigor — not wilting or con­taining a lot of dead branches. Also, avoid nonbiodegradabie materials on the tree’s root ball, such'as plastic or nylon. These materials don’t degrade

See TREEUGHTRL — Page 12

Now more affordable than ever?

-> -

Big Country 6x4 UV

.V HP Ik'iukt V !u in OHV !iUV(V’Kl<.'l’t SUN|)<'f!MOn

129Visit w w w .cubcadet.com

to- looie lritorm.ition

(.Pi A! VPAVi's (,Ki Ai rstlif \ K'A,. UV?s v A \l A! S')')')

CubCacioOh

W h i t e ) ! /0 1/ 1 1)00# III

O T R a y B tu

Countryside-Lawn & Garden Equipment, LLC

6585 Jaokson Road Ann Arbor

(734)994-5850• --------- - .... .....itua feokCtiJ; w f-Mn. »»'«>* m uw n*s*»i

■j

V p - Dedicated. Distinct.AtNorf^Homes/weWith over 12 years of home building experience Norfolk Homes proudly presents the Mowing communities that are each uniquely distinctive in character, design, arid quality.'

m

£

DEXTER, MITraditional and Craftsman Style

. ’ Condominiums .. Optional Main Level Deris and *

Finished Basements ‘- Located off Oexter-Ann Arbor Rd.,

" - near Meadowview • . ,'734.424.9554

From the low $200'$

’ ANN ARBOR, MI1st and 2nd Level Avenue Flats

1,2, and 3 Bedroom Condominiums Private Entrances and

1-2 Car Attached Garages , c Located'ortKnfghtsbridge, *

• just off Pontiac734.997.0690

From the low $200'$ ' -

m

DEXTER, MlTraditional Style Homes

Ten Distinguished Home Plans‘from ’ ; 1605-2580 SQ, ft,

Located near Oexter-Ann Arbor Ref., off Ryan

734.426.8600. From the $200'$

GRASS LAKE, HI V ;•traditional Colonial and Ranch Homes Customized Lower level living Space ,

Side Entry 2 Car Garage v located off 1-94, exit 150, south 1.5 mites'

off Mt. Hope Rd.517.522.6222 Fum.) $184,900 .

We’re building homes in 3ackson too, visit our Web site for more.information.' More information driving.directions at www,wkho*m.cow

mw w w .n d c h o m e s .c o m

L

Page 6 Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

Take the guessw ork out o f w interizing your deckSmart homeowners know that sea­

sonal changes can wreak havoc on decks and that “winterizing” is key to keeping them beautifiil for years: But choosing the right deck care products can be confusing, even for the handiest homeowner.

Today’s decks are made of a variety of wood types — pressure-treated lum­ber, cedar, redwood, exotic hardwood — each with their own special prod­ucts on retail shelves. But you can take the “guesswork’] out of deck winteriza* tion by choosing products that work on

. all types of wood: Whether you have a new, bare wood or a stained deck that has seen better days, here are some tips from the experts at Wolman Wood Care Products:

• Beautify and protect your deck with a water-repellent finish before: winter’s harsh precipitation sets in. Water repellent coatings like Wolman RainCoat®, F&P® and DuraStaihTM stop rain", sleet, snow and ice from pen­etrating all wood surfaces, thereby minimizing water damage such as splitting or warping, th ese products guarantee water-repellent longevity and provide longer-lasting* protection, so you won't have to reapply a new coat

► year after year. And, they offer a vari­ety of colors and opacity levels, from clear to sheer, transparent natural • wood tones to pigmented semi:traris-. parent shades to help you achieve any look you desire. t

Before coating, prepare the wood surface with a commercial wood clean­er or stSin stripper so that your new. finish will penetrate and adhere prop­erly and give you the longest life possi­ble. ■ . v. ■

• For uncoated new or weathered wood, clean your deck thoroughly to remove invisible surface barriers such as excess wax or mill glaze, ground-in dirt, grayed surface fibers and stains from mold and mildew, algae or tannin bleed. If you know your deck, is made Of pressure-treated wood, you can use a product like Wolman® DeckBriteTM

Custom Window coverings to fit your Style

Cfcttk t i t o n r f r*u Mtottton c4 ttyto Inckidlflf! .

ttmtun • M MMt■nvyfvnw mm mht ituan«»- ‘ -TWTKIr vmw • iWWNnn

Wood Cleaner* and Coating Prep, an acid-fTee, oxygen-powered powder concentrate that is tough on stains yet safe to use near plant life. *

• If you don’t know your type of wood, don’t worry. Wolman® Deck & Fence Brightener for All Exterior Wood will restore all wood types, even tannin-rich woods like cedar, redwood, mahogany and other exotic hard­woods. Both ; products clean and restore wood to Its natural beauty without bleaching or yellowing like chlorine bleach can. Their fast-acting

‘formulas loosen and lift dirt, stains and discoloration in 10 minutes. And they are easy to use — mix with water, spray bn, brush in and rinse off with a garden hose.

• For previously coated wood, strip any faded or deteriorating finish before coating with a‘ new product. If you’re not sure what type of stain is present, not to worry. Wolman® DeckStrip® Stain & Finish Remover removes oil and latex solid or semi­transparent stains and clear finishes, and prepares wood decks for the reap­plication of water-repellent finishes or stains. /.

For more information on Wolman water-repellent finishes,, wood clean-

1-734*981-7521In-HwiM CwnuHttlon

. i btlmatM

Vwl Atoe/rtof i t iMtotdoon lowPrkt P/omn*! ■.

„ . B u d g e t .

BlmdsMl

30% OFF with this ad on ajl window coverings

L A N D S C A P E N U R S E R YNURSERYMEN • DESIGNERS

GARDEN BUILDERS ' *

Specialists in Landscape Design ft Installation

Quality Shade Trees

Evergreens. . . .

Flowering Trees & Shrubs

Annuals ft Perennials

Log on to 1 fraleighs.com fo> coupons

,V is it us a t 8 6 0 0 Jackson Road, a t th e co rn er o f Parker Road. C all fo r hours, 734- 426 -5067

Seasonal changes can wreak havoc on your decks, and “winterizing” is key to keep­ing them beautiful for years.

ers and strippers, call the company’s 469-8100. Or, visit www.wolman.com for technical service department at (732) more helpftil deck care tips.

F A L L S P E C I A L S - J U D D R D . T R E E F A R M

* 5 ’ - T Apple & Pear Dw arf Trees, M any Varieties * 1500 You dig or ^O 00 W e dig ■8* - 1 O’ Colorado Blue Spruce M 7500 Many varieties of Maples, Locust “f t Flowering Crabs

We can Deliver & PlantAllTrees Guaranteed

Wholesale to Dealers ft landscapers

■ ■ ■ A7S 4 *9 4 4 *S *S S o r 7S 4 -4 S V -S 179

IS O S jo t f d R d .M o n * > S a t , F l n l b t o H o u rs ,

Kitchen Countertops

G r a n i t e S a l e

S e le c te d C o lo rs t o C h o o s e F rom

$ 4 5 . 0 0 S q u a r e F o o t

In c lu d e s : I n s ta l la t io n , F la t P o lish E d g eHole cut outs and upgraded edges extra

M i c h i g a n S t o n e F a b r i c a t o r s , L L C895$ Whttmorg Lakh M • Brighton, Ml 48H6 •Phono: 816444*2800 • Fax: 810-844^2105

. Good Through September $0,2004-^ No othar often honored .> '> ' * i s u ■■ .1 l1. '(*t i • < . ikr * ■ t1 * '< f II'.' .'J • ! ’»‘f i if >' I * t\ \ r, ' .nuf < I >

iv\vw n)ichi(i,wslon(' com

Thursday, Septem ber lB, 2604 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/ WESTERN REGION Page 7

- v.. - ... m

Several months of sun, heat and humidity from extreme spring and summer weather can leave its mark on your home’s outdoor oasis. Canvas umbrellas and cushions tear and wear through, plastic chairs develop cracks and chips, hose.s spring leaks, garden tools lose han­dles, favorite ceramic pots and gar­den ornaments break and screens develop small! tears from “munchkin” traffic.

Here’s a smart tip: A little “triage” and repair before storing lawn fur­niture, garden tools, hoses and even pots and garden ornaments for the winter will make.bringing them out next season easier and a lot more fu n .:

“Most of these problems can be solved quickly and easjly with adhe­sives, but using the correct adhesive is im portant,” says Steve Velten, technology manager and chemist for Eclectic Products, In e ‘‘If you are repairing a leaky hose, for exam­p le ,” says Velten, “the adhesive must remain flexible after drying or it will just crack or chip off. It also needs to be w aterproof and UV

c a r e o f' t*.

resistant.” According to Velten, can­vas or any material which is not rigid needs flexibility and an ability to w ithstand the contraction and expansion caused by tem perature extrem es. This is also true for repairing cracked or broken flower pots and gardeft ornaments,' Some adhesives are specialized and work well only on one or two m aterials. Traditional; wwhite glues work great, for instance, on paper- to-paper projects b u t are inappro­priate for outdoor use, However, not all adhesives work well when join­ing two different substances which may have different drying times like a wooden handle to a metal trowel or a metal flag holder to, a brick wall. “When the adhesive can­not allow for the variance of drying time between the two materials, the bond may fail,” says. Velten.

Yet you don’t need a draw er full of specialty adhesives. Your best, bet for most repairs is a versatile, strong, one-part adhesive that ’dries to a rubbery, flexible, waterproof finish, like Amazing GOOP adhe- Repairing lawn furniture, garden tools and pots before storing them for the sea-

See STICKY—Page 10 son will make it painless to bring them out next season.

Take advantage; of the Early gird Special!

on, .

T he F ir s t T he B e s t T he #1 G utter Protection System in the W orld!• Over 100 million feet installed• Rain goes in, leaves stay out’ ,• 4 seasoh all-weather protection• Unique painted design• Installs over existing gutters •‘Complements any architectural ■ style• Prevents rot and water damage

caused by clogged gutters

• Ends costly and dangerous guttercleaning forever

• Lifetime transferable Warrantypi an m pn r-i rh p pri m n

j Il.i,\ ! ' I i:/''

I t & I IM m .h -mb

C a l l I - 8 0 0 - 9 7 9 - 4 5 4 4

w w w . a U a s q u t t e r h e i m e t . c o m

H u r r y i n b e f o r e O c t o b e r 1 s t t o m a x i m i s e y o u r S a v i n g s !

i t * U t 9

i if a i l clean up m ade easy

w ith pur Grass Catchers & M ulching System s by

Country C lipper

C o m e see and tost drive the sm o o th stick with

ah attitude!

A ll Country Clippers have Professional Quality Stand-Up Deck.' ^

Save up to $7504 y e a r

L i m i t e dW a r r a n t y

S p e c i a l O f f e r f r o m S e p t . 1 * * - D e c . a i “

. R e ta i l F in a n c in g o r t n a t a n t R a b a t*

•Sen dealer for ffnaclng details.

P u r t l i n s i n ^ i r o m a n I n d e p e n d e n t D e n i e r M o ;m s( O m p l c t e P a r i s . S e r v i c e cV S u p f j o r i

B r i d g e w a t e r S a l e s & S e r v i c e9196 A u s tin R d„ 429 -7015 'H ours: M -F 6 -5 :30 , S at. 8-1 W h U 0 8

O n ly 6 m i l e s f r o m S a l i n e & M a n c h e s t e r . 1 0 m i l e a f r o m A n n A r b o r

P a g e 8 Thursday, Septem ber 18,2004 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERSAVESTERN REGION

© C O M M U N I T I E S

F i n d y o u r n e w h o m e f a s t e r w i t h t h e

;V . ‘

and home locations visit;3&- ::s *v-4*

V i s i t a d i v e r s e c o l l e c t i o n o f h o m e s

a r i d - c o m m u n i t i e s t o f i t e v e r y d r e a m .

- 0 1 0 0

£ F I N G E R L EL U M B E R A l

ATW ELL-HICKSDfeV LOPMEN f CON MJI fAN T S

h nHeritage ANN ARBO R NEWS

; • 'h IMF.

' ' v .

Standard Federal BankABN AMRO

• _ ■ .. v/v„v■ v ‘K{* i- " %' .s' *V,v*<*

HOME BUILDERS

^A SSO C IA TIO NJ Or WASHTENAW COUNTY

Building a better W a sh ten a w County.

b

Although spring is the best time for pruning, a light fall pruning canlbene- fit many shrubs and trees. Some plants need preparation for the winter, Espe­cially large, overgrown shrubs. And, in the case , of deciduous trees, pruning when the leaves are off will give you a better idea of how it will affect ,the shape of the tree.

Proper tools are essential for fall pruning chores. Having the right tool for the job not only means less work for you but also ensures that your plants and trees will heal more quick­ly. The choice of which tool to use depends largely on the size of the branches that are to be pruned and the amount of pruning you need to do. In general, hand pruners work well for small jobs, loppers for thicker branch­es up to 3 inches in diameter, and tree pruners Tor those hard-to-reach tree limbs.

Look for tools that feature mechani­cal advantages to increase your cutting power, as well as ergonomic attributes that add to your comfort. Fiskars Garden Tools, for example, has a line of tools that use gear mechanisms to maximize cutting power and reduce strain and fatigue.

For more information on FISKARS® PowerGear® family of tools, or to find

Pictured above, on left, the PowerGear® Hand! Pruner fea­tures a gear mechanism that doubles cutting power. The

ing extended usd. On Right, the PowerGear® Lopper is per­fect for larger branches. Weighing just 13 ounces, it's as easy to hold as it is to maneuver.a retailer near you, call (800) 500-4849 or visit www.flskars.com.

• Any dead or diseased twigs ' or branches should be cdt off as soon as you see them.

• If you wish to do farther tidying up, cut thin, weak twigs thpt have not borne flowers or fru it.'

• Any crossing branches that rub against and damage one another should be pruned to ; leave, a strong framework for the plant or tree.

a N w PdU B ar n

ncc

I - 8 0 0 - 8 7 1 7 0 0 .

$ 2 5 OFFj S 5 0 OFFA n v Serv ice Call ■ i InuilliiteitOf Any •

* C t o X •:Plumbing j * " * * ^ * H e“tefm m iiy ; { j .

< ? J 4 > 4 2 4 . 9 I 7 0 « l - 8 0 C W » ? l - 7 9 9 J ] ( 7 1 « H j 4 - 9 1 7 0 » t - 6 0 0 - 8 7 1 . 7 9 9 } 1( 734 24.9170 . I - 8 0 0 ^ 7 7 . 7 9 9 5Nr. n n Nkn nflm. ! PM MM M<k **_»« own. INo. m, Mhrt

i2miNt .coolma svirtM ✓✓ Ottfc add** (oddawco*

vofcojMnd MjMopi on WiOfi

✓ (W i (h w * drain (dm * Mrasrar ✓ OwkMMjngrttturMW jwn rtfriomf (uirpi i/C M o lr» ifs i/fl4rlr IhiwitnM i✓ UArittU.dl flw*g ports •tort rwotswy

A ' J i U L A D L Z - 1.'

__ lirafiiyt....✓ dud (y yml oh-fly

4! slicnicii Fonniiriiowj|n||||. (OpoMlMtS'( 7 1 4 H 7 4 - 9 1 7 Q . f ^ 0 0 4 » 7 1 - 7 9 9 i. fflUPW MT nlN MM* NotVeM Mrtt My edict nflm, ExrfrrtV.teh

V-• 4 .

V

Page 10 Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

W HAT TIM E DO YO U W ATER?According to the lawn experts at Scotts, the best time to water your lawn is between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 a.iri. However, if this is not possible, afternoon waterings are okay.Lawn diseases ,are more apt to be a problem when the sun is absent, so avoid evening waterings. Contrary to popular belief, watering the lawn during daylight hours does not cause the grass to burn. In fact, the water cools the lawn and helps protect it against the sun.

Thinking of a little private space to call your own? Add a potting shed, gar­den office, studio or workshops to your outdoor life, and turn it into your per­sonal sanctuary and source of pride. Adhere to the saying, “A place for everything and everything in its place" to help you select the perfect outdoor structure for your home; one that will delight visitors *and offer practical functionality to you and your family. Here are some tips to ensure that your

outdoor structure suits your needs:• To help determine the size you

need, begin your planning process by making a list Of all the functions you would like your structure to serve.

• Consider partitioning the structure if you have a variety of needs, such as potting/storage shed requirements and studio space.

• In selecting a location, be aware of yOur ‘ access to natural light, ventila­tion, electricity and water. (Do you need a hose, or do you want to plumb it for a sink or toilet?)

• Always buy quality. In the long run, you’ll save money, since well-built structures have a longer life, resilient roofs and siding that will survive even • the harshest weather'conditions;

Aesthetics are important; You may choose to highlight, your structure. Or make it a secret hideaway — the choice is yours. Whatever you decide, make sure ybu look at photos of many, other outdoor structures to get a sense of the countless options available. To customize your own garden/storage shed, pool Cabana, gazebo; weekend cabin, workshop, studio, playhouse or garage, go to www.summerwood.com or call (800) 663-5042.

Continued from Page 7

adhesives. They are some of the strongest one-part adhesives avail­able, replacing glues, paste, rubber contact cement,, silicone and patch kits. Use them to repair, mend, seal

.and permanently bond two different m aterials. They are easy to apply and ready to use right, out of the tube and they won’t break or craCk under pressure. Outdoor GOOP is UV resistant; but if your project sits in direct sunlight, painting over the completely, dry adhesive enhances this quality.

Rubbery, flexible, w aterproof

adhesives like this can create a pro­tective coating for garden gloves, a non-slip surface for tool handles, seal roof gutters and'drainpipes and fix leaks in cement ponds and bird- baths, Inside the house, they can be" used for sealing, mendipg, reattach­ing, coating and bonding.

Most home improvement and hard­ware stores carry a variety of adhe­sives, including Amazing GOOP adhesives, which come in 11 vari­e t ie s including Household GOOP and Outdoor GOOP.-For more infor­m ation about one-part adhesives; contact Eclectic Products, Inc, at (800) 767-4667 or visit the company’s Web site at www.goopit.com.

A-1 TREE, Inc.Tree Rem oval & Lot

• S t u m p R e m o v a l• S h r u b R e m o v a l

• T r e e T W m m ln g

• S t o r m D a m a g e C l e a n U p

• ( f r e e 1T r a n s p l a n t i n g a n d S a l

• I n s u r e d - O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s E x p

Thursday, Septem ber 16, 2004 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/ WESTERN REGION Page 11

Build a personal fell retreat in your backyardImagine yourself effortlessly sway­

ing on a hammock under a kaleido­scope of colors as the leaves drift to the ground in the fall breeze. How long

has it been since you've admired the peace and beauty of your own back-1 yard? If your answer is “too long,” then you might want to take time this

Create a personal retreat in your backyard that dan offer a respite from your lawn chores as well as a front and “under” viewpoint on the change of season.

■U ' J

' • 'L a

: -^ 1

[ , ‘ !

ft,. ' '! ^ j

* 5\ m f j j . j j s g S r ' W * '

g r ...- .... •A ••V vO *V

S p e e i a l i z i n g i n ( h e d e s i g n eh"

e o n s t r u c t i o n o f b e a u t i f u l g a r d e n s ,

p a d o s , d e e k s , o s' r e t a i n i n g w a l l s

734.944.5555

autumn to create a personal retreat that can offer a respite from your lawn chores as well as a front and “under” viewpoint on the change of season. TIMELESS RELAXATION TOOL

Once you’ve realized that the desire is there to build a relaxation retreat, your next decision is what type of ham­mock you want. Symbolizing enduring comfort and relaxation, hammocks have been around for over a century. Tbday, however, choosing a hammock is not always easy, as they come in a hiultitude of styles, sizes and colors. Here are a few pointers to keep in mind that will help yOu make the choice that’s right for you.HAMMOCK HELPERS

Three main hammock styles are available, including hand-woven- rope, quilted fabric and open-weave vinyl fabric. Each selection offers support and comfort, allowing you to choose the particular model that suits your personal style.

The classic rope hammock is woven by hand and constructed of cotton or polyester rope. While cottoij rope is the traditional and most popular ham­mock material, polyester rope often has a longer outdoor life and is avail­able in an assortment of colors. The

classic design cradles your body while allowing the breeze to ilow through its bed.

Quilted fabric hammocks provide a full fabric bed, offering superior sup­port and comfort. The quilted fabric selection makes a variety of colors and design options possible. You can select a particular pattern or hue that com­plements your home and outdoor fur­nishings. Quilted fabric hammocks are crafted of the latest weather-resistant and colorfast materials.

The vinyl-coated, open-weave ham­mock combines the open-woven design of a rope hammock with the comfort of a full fabric bed, like that of a quilted hammock, It has a mesh composition that allows for easy airflow and is

Impervious to water, making it a per­fect fit for poolside relaxing. The vinyl is coated so the hammock -bed has added protection against the outdoor elements. Like quilted fabric ham­mocks, vinyl-coated, open-weave ham­mocks also come in numerous designs and colors.COMPLETING THE RETREAT

“Once you decide which hammock ;style you’d like for your fall retreat,, you must contemplate how and where

See RETREAT — Page 12

Page 12 Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION

T R E E - L IG H T F L J LC o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 5 .and could eventually girdle the tree and kill it. Ideally, the root ball of the tree shoujd be in a burlap bag tied with twine.

Once you are home with your new tree, prepare the hole about 6 to 12 inches larger t h a n , the root ball, Remember, don’t plant the tree too clqse to your home’s foundation and be sure not to remove the tree from the burlap bag.

While digging the hole, don’t dig too deep. When you place the tree in the hole, you should be able to see the

flare of the tree, where the trunk flares out at ground level.

After backfilling the hole, water the tree with^ good slow soaking. On aver- , age, your tree should get an inch of water per week, either from rain or from a sprinkler.

NoW that you are a tree owner, you want to remember to keep, your tree watered, prune any dead branches, muLch around the trunk and keep an eye out for any signs-of disease or insect infestation. Following these simple guidelines will help ensure that your tree lives a long and healthy life.

•i>r -

YO U [22ow...?

The earliest recorded greenhouse was built about 30 A.D. for the Roman emperor Tiberius, according to kidsgardeniiig.com.

Glass was not invented then, so it was made of small clear pieces of mica, a natural mineral. It took a long time to

build and delicate citrus fruits were grown in it. For the n e x t'.1,500 years, wealthy people who owned greenhouses raised

exotic fruits and flowers. Later on, technological developments brought about new materials that enabled houses to be built

at a lower cost and higher efficiency.

A n n A r b o r C o m m e r c e B a n kt • C ila U u lte il 1990 ■ • ' - .

Get started on your home improvement dreams by talking with us.

We have experiencedprofessionals ready to explain many convenient options we have available for you, like Single-Closing Remodel/RefinanceLoans

and Home Equity Loans.

' CaU 734.887.3100 or Visit Us! *Personal Loans & Services ,

Meeting all your Personal Financial Needs Mortgages - Lines-of-Credit ' Installment Lending

Member m e £q§q state Street South • Ann Arbor • Ml 48104 734.887,3100 • www.annarborcommerce.com LENDER

The mild, wet weather in the fall is ideal for planting trees.

Continued from Page I t ,

you’d like to support your hammock. Two perfectly positioned trees are no longer necessary to enjoy a hammock,” says Laurie Rudd, creative; director for The HammockSpurce®, manufacturer of The Original Pawleys Island Rope Hammock®. “.While most hammocks

; come with hooks For hanging between trees, a variety of stands also are avail­able from which to 'suspend your ham­mock.” They are easy to assemble, with some stands requiring no tools at all, leaving you free to install your ham­mock exactly where you want it. When purchasing accessories, like the ham­mock stands, look for items that are built for long outdoor life. Quality steel products should be protected with a durable outdoor finish such as powder coating. Offered in a variety of colors, hammock stands are made today to be a part of '^backyard dress­ing.” They are available in long-lasting

stainless steel, as well as the naturally weather-resistant cypress wood. Many accessories are available . today to enhance hammock enjoyment.

After you’ve selected your, dream hammock and hanging device, you can begin accessorizing your personal fail retreat. A hammock pillbw is the “icing on the cake,” so to speak. It accents your hammock while adding extra com­fort to the lounging experience.AN AUTUMN RETREAT

time for outdoor improvement, as well as lying back and enjoyitig what you have accomplished under the picture esque setting of nature’s golden, brown and auburn hups. Adding a hammock to your backyard paradise not only offers comfort and serves as a mode for relaxation; it also adds beauty to your .yard.. ;; . . , .

For more informatibn about The Original Pawleys Island Rope Hammock, call (800) 643-3522 or visit www.pawleys.com/ v

C u s to m B l in d s a n d D r a p e r ie s

P r o f e s s i o n a l l y D e s ig n e d ,

M e a s u r e d 8 I n s t a l l e d

Top Treatment DRAprRy CoMpANy 7 T 4 -4 2 6 2 0 8 0

I :

Thursday, September 16,2004 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTERN REGION Page 13

Greenhouses make it springtime all yearFall foliage is breathtaking, but it’s

.fairly short-lived, and every once in a while you may long for the flowers and fresh vegetables of spring and summer. Maybe it’s time to consider building a greenhouse In your backyard.

The ancient Romans were the first to , house plants under slabs of rock on top.

of heated pits,' By the 18th century, explorers began to create glasshouses. But it was not until 1800 that gardeners realized light was important to a plant’s health. In 1851, Sir Joseph Paxton, a horticulturist for a British duke and the leading landscaper of his jgeneration, erected London’s Crystal Palace, a structure of iron and glass — the first of its kind in the world, Paxton’s creation set the stage for future greenhouse design.

But the greatest achievements for home greenhouses have come in the. last 40 years. Today,'about 1,500 people are members of the Hobby Greenhouse Association, a group that provides enthusiasts with advice on the upkeep of home greenhouses. *■

If you are thinking about construct­ing and maintaining a greenhouse in

your own backyard — whether it be to have vegetables all year or simply because gardening is your passion — here are some things to consider: TYPES *

A hot greenhouse should be at least 65 F, ideal for tropical or exotic plants. The temperature remains about 55 F in a warm greenhouse, which is good for growing sunflowers or lettuce, which are normally planted outdoors. This type of greenhouse is suited for those who want to protect their out­door gardens in the winter months. J

In a cold greenhouse, the tempera­ture should be between 40 and 45 F. This climate is best for growing seedlings, which, rarely require lots of heat, and it is a great place to get a jump-start oh summer gardens, includ­ing tomatoes, a plant that is often hard to grow. -BUILDING YOUR GREENHOUSE

After you have decided what type of greenhouse * you want, start planning its location. Pay attention to the parts of your backyard that get maximum amounts of sunlight during the day.. Greenhouses should receive at least

C on tinued fronh, P ag e4them downward to create a moonlight effect. Place floodlights on the .ground, and aim them upward against a tree or shrub to create a dramatic silhouette effec.t. . ■; ' .*

5. Utilize solar-powered lights to brighten areas where electricity is unavailable. *.

6. Hang stylish sconces on each side of the front door to enhance safety and provide entrance lighting for easier access into the home-

7. Consider dusk-to-dawn lights to illuminate the home’s exterior. These contain a sehsor to turn lights on at nigfit to discourage intruders and then off during the day to conserve energy.

8. Draw attention to your garden or. flower beds, by lining the landscape’s borders with low-profile fixtures.

9. Emphasize garden sculptures or walls with well lights, which disperse beams up and out.

10. Illuminate walkways to guide guests and create a warm welcome. Tier lights are perfect for this because their direct light beams downward,_ offering just the right amount of light. Space pathway lights 5 to 8 feet ap a rt..

Be creative with your exterior light­ing by mixing techniques and styles. Just remember to be considerate of . your neighbors and keep lights from. shining into theiAwindows.

For more outdoor lighting products and ideas, visit www.lowes.com/light- ing. • ;

^ 144 Jackson Plaza ^A n n A rb or, M I 4 8 1 0 3< C . ' f .

Enjoy a Professional'& Personal Experience' .

Carpet ❖ Vinyl ❖ Ceramic ❖ Hardwood Laminate ❖ Cork ❖ Bamboo

Featuring th e fin e s t se lec tion .o f > Ceramic, Porcelain & S to n e in

"Washtenaw C ounty

H o u r s : M o n d a y - S n t u r d n y 9 - 0 K v o n in < |s l»y a p p o i n t m e n t m ik l> r ;»n z« ’ e n r t h l i n k . n o t

F ull ServiceResidential & Com m ercial

six hours of direct sunlight a day, but you can supplement light with lamps if necessary, especially during winter’s shorter days. Check with experts at a nursery, gardgn center or commercial greenhouse for advice on what type of supplemental light wil l . serve your needs. (It varies, depending on the types of plants you are growing.)

Also, consider the design of your greenhouse. For example, if you live in a snowy climate, you will have to build a house with an arched, rounded roof that forces th e . precipitation to the ground. Mounds of snow piled on top of

the greenhouse could cause structural damage and reduce the temperature inside. You also have to decide if you want a greenhouse that is separate from your home or one that is attached. It is all up to you. MAINTENANCE

The fun begins once your green­house is up arid running The key to success is paying attention to your plants. Keep the temperature con­stant, and water and fertilize plants as. directed. Remember, as a greenhouse keeper, green is now your signature color. Wear it well.

C on tin ued fro m Page 2 -mission style to a curved stem tulip, low-voltage lighting options like the Ambiance® Landscape Lighting System by Sea Gull Lighting offer a slfe and economical way to illuminate your outdoor Living space and land­scape areas. For example, to add-soft lighting to your outdoor scape, add miniature recessed lights under eaves, You can also add a touch of classic evening romance and fun to your deck

by adding step and under-rail lighting.For patio areas, walkways and

^ofitscape beds, landscape lighting adds the perfect decorative touch to outdoor parties and get-togethers;

From highlighting architectural ele­ments of a building to drawing atten- ' tion to an ornamental shrub of tree, it also adds drama by producing inter: esting shadows along vertical surfaces.• For more information on landscape . lighting fixtures*and design, or to find ajdealer near you, call (800) 347-5483 or , visit www.AmbianceLandscape.c6m.

fSTREAMS MAINTENANCE

734.944 ROCK

P H O N E : 7 3 4 .3 0 2 - 3 2 9 0 FAX: 7 3 4 .3 0 2 - 3 2 9 9

It's h e r future.D o. the. m ath."

w w w .g ir ls g o t e c h io r gGirl Smuts.

^ S K Y H O R S E S T A T I O N ^

N u rsery * Landscaping • M aintenance

1 - 8 0 0 - 4 9 7 - 2 6 8 2

H U G E TREE SALE' ■ Beginning September 15 ^ 300 Varieties pf Michigan hardy

Shade, Evergreen ' . & Ornamental

Landscape Trees > Barrier & Privacy Screening

L A N D S C A P IN G• Automatic Sprinkler System

• Brick Pavers. Patios & Walkways .• Boulder & M rf. Block Retaining Walts

• Sod & Site Preperation * Professional Instajl/Guararitee Available - * Digital Imaging Design Before & After

*6 Months NsSame As Cash*

-or-6-9% financing

Available for 4 8 Months ^

5% Discount or a $7S.OO Certificate Licensed * Insured References

110 0 0 R oberts Rd., Stockbridge

www.skyhorsestation.com:

a.

IMCS‘

Page 14 Thursday, September 16,2004 * HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/WESTEEN REGION

(MS) — Think gardening is jupt for the spring and summer? Think again! Just because it’s fall doesn’t mean you can’t spend time honing your green thumb. The season is the ideal time to care for your flower beds, especially perennials.

A common fall chore in a perennial garden is that of dividing, There are three main reasons for dividing perennials: to control the size of the plants, to help rejuvenate them and to increase their number. While there is no set rule when to divide them, generally, it is best to divide spring arid summer blooming perennials in the fall, and fall bloomers in the spring. Dividing the plant when it is hot flowering enables the plant to focus its energy on growing new roots arid leaves,

You have two options when dividing perennials. You can dig up the whole clump and then separate it into several smaller clumps, or you can use a digging tool to slice and remove sections of the plant, leaving part of it intact. Generally, it’s better to dig out the whole clump and carefully split it into sections. Either way, however, ifs important to have the proper digging tool; Look for a spade with a long, narrow blade to provide precise, controlled digging. Fiskars Garden & Outdoor Living offers one that comes pre-sharpened and ready to, use; The Fiskars(R) Transplanting Spade also features an oversized oval grip with room for two hands and an enlarged step area on the blades that, provides added security for digging,. prying or lifting heavy root balls.

After removing, prune dead and damaged tissue, and make sure each section has a portion of roots and leaves. Replant the divisions in preprepared holes at the same depth they were in the original bed. Water the new divisions plentifully, arid keep them well-watered throughout their first year. ' ‘

According to the lawn experts at Scotts, the best time to water your lawn is between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. However, if this is not possible, afternoonwaterings are ' okay. Lawn diseases are more apt to be a problem when the sun is absent, so avoid evening waterings.Contrary to popular belief, water­ing the lawn during daylight hours does not cause the grass to bum. In fact, the water cools the lawn and helps protect It against wthe sun. " , ‘

U P G R A D E T O P R O P A N E G A O

S E R V I C E F R O M P E N N I N G T O N ! o nGAS SERVICE

S t o c k b r i d g e 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 7 4 - 5 5 9 9 M o r e n c i 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 5 * 5 5 9 9

Use the right tools when gardening. Fiskars Transplanting Spade features an enlarged step for secure footing, allow­ing you to apply greater force when tackling tough soil. The length, and narrowness of the blade make this tool ideal for con­trolled dig* . gingand transplanting.

LAURA ASHLEY H O M EColour Collection

FINE QUALITY INTERIOR PAINT

P E R F E C T C O L O U R F O R Y O U R H O M E '

The Laura Ashley Hom e Colour Collection is here! You will adore the Core Colours * including quintessential favouritessuch as Cowslip Yellows and Berry JReds. The eight new English Collections will inspire you. .480 distinctive colours in all! A perfect compliment for any decor. ’ .

N O W AVAILABLE

A P E R F E C T M A T C H !

The layout of the colours makes selection and coor­dination a,breeze! Look to our idea cards for even more inspiration, '

T H E P E R F E C T F I N I S H !

• \'Q0% Acrylic Durability* Smooth Application - Spatter Resistant• Washable/Scrubbablu* Five Sheens: Matte, Eggshell, Satin.

Semi-Gloss and intcrior/exterior Gloss..

Saline D ivision, -;600 E. M ichtgan Ave.' .

. (734) 429-5495

e w a t e rHours: M -f 7-5:30 pin. Sat. 8-3:30 pm

/' ; .

> * \ » » \

j l .

Thursday, Septem ber 16,2004 • HERITAGE NEWSPAPERS/ WESTERN REGION

G r e e n w o o d s L a w n ray ng

Rage 15

T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p a r t o f o u r• • % . * ■ •.. •. \ 5

s e r v i c e i ^ t h e p e o p l e w h o u s e it

.Mr-•- <• ■

I k - . . 'm , < -yj&i

;

* - . . 7 ■ ■■" '■ W.

I f w i l K ' 1-800-494-3172

'■ im i

H u r r y n o w

C a l l t o r e s e r v e y o u r S p r i n k l e r F a l l B l o w o u t

i

V '

y