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a r e . Page 1-C
iM o re
lo c a l
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lo o k a t the
la te s t play.
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Residents sound
off about tax hike
«*
By Edward Freundl
Staff Write'
The lines have been clearly
drawn over the isstfe of the
city’s increasing tax rate.
. About two dozen residents
attended the Chelsea City
Council meeting Tuesday to
protest the increase, while
the council defended its
action as necessary.
And even though the cbun*
cil decided on a "do-over” of
the vote it took June 12, the
results/emained unchanged.
"lire board needs to reconsider their action, said
Jeanne Oli^k, adding that
her research into the loca
real estate market does not
suPPort a
..
_
"There is a 2-to-l ratio of
homes being sold under their
SEV (state equalized value),”
she said. “Realtors are saying
that people want to come to
Chelsea, but don’t want to
live in the (city) due to the
taxes,
“it will be a few years
before Michigan bottoms
out,” Olinyk continued. “I
think we should savl that (tax
increase) for when we really
need it, after we’ve looked in
every nook and cranny to
save •>
Rod Anderson repeated
^ e opposition to the increase
he ra\ se(j two weeks ago,
questioning the transparent
bfthe budget process,
feel that it was a done
deal,” he said. "It would be
___ 1 ___ _ — -----------------S e e HIKE — P a g e 3-A
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ivy fl
■ByTtettylscoby
The Chelsea Standard.
■va«i....... ..
...........
Kry^t^ari Stephens oppria •:
the door to her home and aome-
20 atthe Chelsea Grille to celebrate their 60th clius reunion.
O c c .l j l.'l l M II
‘H is t o r ic ’
C la s s
o f
1 9 4 7
r e u n io n
I'l.'ilivf- of ' > A1 •• ■! .
C!-ici‘ .r.'i rf'M d c m
B y E d w ard F reu n d l
Staff Writer
Oiiiiti- In Inyo by
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p r;H U th e .
Tho a rc h iv e s Al:
,the library of:
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w
Lehman. Schaible. Winans.
Merkel. Daniels.
Their family names have
graced local history books
for more than a century and a
half, and they continue to
make their mark.
And though they left high
school 60 years ago, many
stayed to help build the qual­
ity of life Chelsea residents
enjoy today.
More than 30 surviving
members of the Chelsea High
School Class of 1947 celebrat­
ed their 60-year reunion with and neighbors whom they
a luncheon June 20 at the likely saw at the grocery
Chelsea Grille.
j store or the gas station just
For some it was a rare and yesterday.
momentous occasion; for “This" class is remarkable,
many others, it was simply
that most of them stuck
another opportunity to spend ----------------------- ------------time with lifelong friends
. S e e REUNION— P a g e 5-A
IN D E X
living Here
. . ..; .Section C
•Sports
N e ^ s T Ip
m m
_
i* # * ! * *
'H
o t l in e
:
Reporters Ed Freundl
and Don Richter post
blogs twice a week.
Video highlights from events
j
4 7 5^ 13 7 1
all over Dexter, Chelsea and '
*
.
Washtenaw County available online.
.'^ v i'lH iH M U U II
WL
LO CAL PO LLS ilW i
■V % \
Voteon the hot topic bfthe g j p k
week on our local poll.
D A IL Y O B IT S
1
Obituaries posted onlihe
^^ tt^rou^o^^^^ay; ^ . y ;yf|
f
1
it
2007 . THE CHELSEAST!ANDARDn*HE DEXTER LEADER
Page 2-Ax
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Wednesday: Happy Hour
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N ature’s G a rd e n
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.
[Saline
Igan Ave
c
Thunda^ June 28,2007 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
' 1 ,
'
c Page 3-A
Police Briefs
tt;
Cell phones reported stolen
/ A 21-year-pld Chelsea
woman reported to Chelsea
police at $ jfcm. June 12 that
her celt l^ni^had been
‘ stolen fro ‘ r ear about 19
mihUte*
to i report, she
to a pharmacy on
Street for a few
minute* and when she
returned the phone, valued
at $200, Was missing.
She told police that she did
not see anyone around her
vehicle. *
•
:
At 3:49 p.m. June 11 a 22year-old Manchester woman
reported to Chelsea police
that her cell phone, valued at
$50, had been stolen from her
purse between 3 and 6 p.m.
the previous day while she
was at work in a local restau­
rant
According to a police
report a co-worker said she
had seen another co-worker
using the victim’s phone, in
the parking lot and recog­
nized it by its distinctive dec­
orative stickers.
The victim told police the
suspect had quit and walked
Out on her job the day of the
report.
The suspect told police
that when she got home June
10 she found hide messages
on her answering machine
from her co-Workers accus­
ing her of stealing the phone,
which she denied.
The officer asked the sus-
pect to come to the police,
department*with the phone,
. and she shoWed hlm a phone
that was-the same model but
grey instead of black, also
with stickers on it
The officer .discovered the
phone’s entire call history
had been erased, and the sus­
pect told him she had “a bad
habit of always deleting the
histoiy,” the report stated.
As of June AO, police con­
tinued to follow investigative
leads in the incident.
At 4 p.m. June 1 a Chelsea
woman came into the
Chelsea Police Department
to report that her daughter’s
purse had been stolen earli­
er that day at Beach Middle
School.
Among other items, the
purse contained a cell phone
valued at $190.
According to a report, the
girl had left her purse in the
hallway at about 1 p.m. while
she went into a classroom to
speak to a teacher, and the
purse was gone when she,
returned.
•
Continued from Page 1-A
♦
. Warrant arrests
A 21-year-oldChelsea man
was stopped by Chelsea
police for speeding <38 mph
in a 25 mph zone) at 11:36 a.m.
May 31.
According to a police
report, a records check indi­
cated the man was wanted by
the
Mason
Police
Department in Ingham
County on A misdemeanor
warrant for third-degree
retail fraud.
The' man posted a $200cash
bond and was released.
Dave Row e
CPCU
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Thank you for your generous and
enthusiastic support o f our 37th Annual
Rummage Sale. A special thanks to those who
donated merchandise and to the Dexter
Community Schools for allowing us to use
the school properties.
-Dexter Boy Scout Troop 471
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR. .
THE CHELSEA CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARD
AND
THE LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
JAC K SO N
TR IPP ER S
1-800-482-5761
TravetMeetinfltO;
Note: Candidates must either live, w ork o r p a rticip a te in
Chelsea o r one o f the surrounding townships.
M
A
H
CITIZEN OF THE YEAR
NAME_________ ;______________________
P H O N E N U M B E R
A D D R E S S
■_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
R E C O M M E N D E D B Y
(G r o u p o r I n d iv id u a l)
C O N T A C T N U M B E R
I n a s e p a r a te le tte r , p le a s e lis t th e q u a lific a tio n s o f th e c a n d id a te
w h o is b e in g c o n s id e r e d fo r h is o r h e r c o n tr ib u t io n s t o a n y a n d /
o r a ll fa c e ts o f th e c o m m u n it y o v e r th e la s t y e a r o r m o r e . I n c lu d e
v o lu n te e r w o r k , c h u r c h a c tiv itie s , o r g a n iz a tio n s ( c iv ic /f r a t e m g l/
s o c ia l, w ith o ff ic e s h e ld , le n g th o f s e r v ic e e t c .) , s p e c ia l e v e n t s
th e c a n d id a te h a s o r g a n iz e d a n d /o r p a r tic ip a t e d in , a n d a n y o th e r
ite m s o f s ig n ific a n c e .
<
M arket
LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
"Every Saturday
JMay-October
l*00am-12noon
N A M E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
P H O N E N U M B E R ___________________________________________
A D D R E S S ____________ '
__________________________ _
a Raspberries ft Strawberries
|f t Green Beans# Swiss Chard
ft Cucumbers ft Beets
. -ft Peas# Carrots
| . f t Cabbage# Broccoli
#m m m er Squash ft Potato'oes
| f f t Radishes ft Spinach
' ft Onions ft Lettuce
ft Arugula ft Rhubarb
ft Perennials ft Annuals
.f t
R E C O M M E N D E D B Y .
(G r o u p o r I n d iv id u a l)
C O N T A C T N U M B E R
I n a s e p a r a te le tte r , p le a s e lis t, t h e q u a lif ic a t io n s o f t h e c a n d
w h o is b e in g c o n s id e r e d fo r h is o f h e r a c h ie v e m e n ts a
c o n tr ib u tio n s to th e c o m m u n ity o v e r a life tim e . I n c lu d e v o lu
w o r k , le a d e r s h ip p o s itio n s a n d a c tiv e r o le in th e c o m m
d u r in g h is o r h e r lif e .
id a te
n d /o r
n te er
u n ity
Cut Flowers
I f y o u h a v e a n y q u e s tio n s , p le a s e c a ll th e C h e ls e a c h a m b e r a t
4 7 5 -1 1 4 5 .
ft Hanging Baskets
• ft Planters# Shrubs
475-9184
www. faimbureau insurance-mi .com
T h a n k Y ou
officer recognized a 21-yearold Chelsea man as being
wanted by Lenawee County
authorities on an arrest war­
rant for a probation viola­
tion.
‘
According to a police
report, the' officer stopped
the man’s vehicle pt Orchard
and South Main Streets, and
when the warrant was con­
firmed the man was place*d
under arrest.
The suspect was transport­
ed to Manchester and turned
over to officers from the
Clinton Police Department.
At 9:52 p.m. May 31 Chelsea
police responded to a tip that
a man was living in a shed at
July2*Pe«#UrtNranQft(i
a vacant house for sale in the
.;AnnArbor
300 block of Railroad Street.
B
M
W
U
C
O
M
m
YFUH"............JtfyM
According to a report,
•
T
H
E
Brntnfl*
LancasterPA.... Aug.21-24
police discovered the 39year-old man was wanted on •m M lA !..Coafrfld....Aufl.2M6pt6
Sept27-0ct 6
five outstanding warrants, >uw n m m '
la
b
o
f
D
a
y
.....'....S
ept2-4
including , one from the
Chelsea Police Department ^>^8iS81PBIJBmCftlll8g'.. Sept17-2^
for violating probation on an
original charge of seconddegree OWI (operating while
intoxicated).
The man was taken into
custody and transported to
the Washtenaw County Jail.
armers
At 8:10 a.m. May 29 a 41year-old Chelsea woman told
Chelsea police that her cell
phone had been stolen from
her car while it was parked
in front of her home in the
300 block of Elm Street.
•
' According to a police
report, the incident occurred
While
on a seat belt
•sometime between 11:30 p.m. enforcement detail at about 4
May 26 and 6:30 a.m. May 27, p.m. May 25, a Chelsea police
HIKE
good if we could get a red flag
raised earlier in the process,
when our input could really
count”
The vote on June 12 was 5-1
for approval, with Councilman
Kent Martinez-Kratz voting
againstit
s
The vote was reiterated
Tuesday, however, because it
had been one of nine “consent
agenda” items that received a
blanket approval on June 12. “
“I felt that since it was
included in the consent agenda
last time, it should’be done out
in the open,” said Mayor Ann
Feeney.
^The tax increase was listed
Tuesday as an individual
auction item for a voice vote, yet
received the identical 5-1 sup­
port with Martinez-Kratz again
dissenting. “My question is,
why did they have to vote twice
if the first vote was valid?”
Anderson said after the meet­
ing. “It doesn’t increase our
trust of this board:”
. The issue of trust was men­
tioned by other residents.
“Our property values go
down, but our taxes go up, and
I can’t understand it,” said
Joann McArdle. “We come to
meetings and it doesn’t do any
good, because it’s a done deal. I
almost feel like, 'Then why
come?”’
The increase of 1.25 mills, or
more than 10 percent, brings
the city’s tax rate for the gener­
al operating fUrid to 12.4994
mills. The total tax rate rises to
15.0609 mills for residents out­
side
the
Downtown
Development Authority dis­
trict, and 16.7490 for DDA tax­
payers.
One mill is equal to $1 per
$1,000 of taxable value, and
represents about $228,00Q in
revenue to the city.
%
“One ftill mill is going to our
pension fund; we have no
choice to increase it,” Feeney
said. “We’ve not been frivolous­
ly increasing taxes.”
Council members discovered
late last year ttiat the city’s pen­
sion find is more than $3 mil­
lion short of its obligations, and
decided to take drastic action
to' remedy the situation and
avoid violating state law. Even
at 1 mill, however, it will still
take more than a decade to
bring the ftrnd to solvency.
Despite the public’s criti­
cism, council members defend­
ed their actions. “We’re doing
the best that we can; we don’t
want to see uago into the red,”
said Councilman Joe Merkel.
Feeney added: “We pared
that budget down as low as we
could get it. This was the
absolute minimum we could
do”
Anderson said! the council
should have done more to con­
sider the impact of the tax
“increase on ordinary residents.
“They’re only looking at one
side of the equation: what ben­
efit do they get by raising
taxes,” he said.’ “They don’t
look, at what it costs us as citi­
zens to provide that benefit”
and the
vehicle Was
unlocked.
The Motorola phone was!
valued at $100, the report
stated.
# Local Cheese# Jams
■FARM
f t Honey# Baked Goods
P le a s e
T h e
2 0
C h
ft Crafts
M atte r Gardener
available /o r questions ’
Parking Lot #4 S.Ann Arbor S t
(next to Little CeeurV Plisa)
Nancy C riip , M a rta t Manager
734-429-3$ 18
•allnefarmenmarketQcomcastnet
r e tu r n th is fo r m to :
C h e ls e a S ta n d a r d
7 5 0 O l d U S - \a
e ls e a , M I 4 8 1 1 8
DEADLINE TO SUBMIT APPLICATIONS IS JULY 20.2007
Save Gas ^Supportyour Local Growers, Buy Fresh Michigan Produce.
Every
J u ly
S atu rd ay
8 a m - Noon
.. *
S p e c ia l
E v e n ts
*hru
(gjjpomored by ^~&he Chelsea Cham ber ofa Commerce
J U L Y 7 : H O R S E D R A W N W A G O N R ID E S
with Mike Fouts of Gentle Reins Farm
JU LY 14: G U EST C HEF
Weber’s Inn, Chef Tye
\
s f e c - .b '- '
J U L Y 2 1 : M U S IC B Y T H E B A N D
9
Home Made Music
Basket Giveaway donated by Waterloo Country Crafts
J U L Y 2 8 : M U S IC B Y T H E B A N D
Black Train
New Vendors Welcome, Musicians and Entertainers Wanted.
2008VoluntMtt watiUdtoMj>promoteowMifcH
Photographtndwrfleatichi lor ft# Niwnipir.
' Design«d(>Mteb«cburMindPoitefi.Coor5
noteI lohoduloopoolilovert*, Joinbonthefun,
bocomopartofowfunlovinggrotp..
Downtown Chelsea
C h e ls e a
N e w L o c a tio n
N it I O 1N
Surl r
A re a
C h a m b e r
< lo< k l o w e - *
..........
M u m
1 JO
( m n |> lr\
Call for more Information
475-6402
N e x t to th e P u rp le R o s e T h e a te r
Plenty of Free Parking
visit w w w .chel$eafarm er8m ktorg
N e w s
www.ehelseamieliamb8r.org
U P C O M IN G
I-9 4 Exit # 1 5 9 at M -52
North on M -52 (M ain St.)
to Park S treet
*
Right on Park Street
• Senior Discounts
7*
• N ew Patients
W elcom e
E V E N T S
September:
Business After Hours sponsored by
Chelsea Comfort & Conference Center
■Q-c.tQke.r_25;
Business After Hours sponsored by
Silver Maples
.
November 15:
Chamber Annual Retreat * NQV.emke.r_25;
Holiday Business After Hours sponsored by
McKinley In a
• Paym ent Plans
A vailab le
• M ost Insurances
Accepted
• Evening and
W eeken d Hours
g o t s m ile ?
C
R e ta il A d v is o r y C o u n c il M e e ts
e v e r y o th e r W e d n e s d a y , 7 :3 0 a m ,
Call the Chamber for dales and locations
FOR
INFORMATION
C a ll1734' 475-1145
O
S
M
E
T
I C
D
E
N
T
I S
T
R
Y
-B a rb a ra M. W ehr, D .D .S . ~
S am e lo c a tio n : 7 3 0 0 D e x te r-A n n A rbor Rd- • S u ite 3 0 0
iTlTV* Phone (7 3 4 ) 4 2 6 -8 3 6 0 • Dexter
9*
s
Pa g e
4 -A
u i r - .\X , .!()()
e ()c (£l)ckicn > la n iia rD
• w w .c 'lu 'Is G a s ta iH l.M 'il.G o m
Chelsea
News in Brief
■
in
...
M r
'M m
m
C C H honors students
This year’s Youth for
Understanding scholarship
recipients are Elizabeth
Geer, .a senior at Napoleon
High School; and Lucas
Dominick, a sophomore at
Dansville High School.
Each
year
Chelsea
Community 'Hospital awards
up to two partial scholar­
ships through the Youth for
Understanding International
Exchange program.
Recipients must be high
school students ages 15 to 19
who are dependents of CCH
employees,
Volunteers,
board of trustees or medical
staff.
Elizabeth is the daughter
of Renee Geer, a Technician
Assistant
In „the
XRay/Imaging Department,
and Larry Geer, an engineer
at Tenneco Automotive.
Elizabeth will travel to
»Greece for the summer. She
loves to travel and “get dif­
ferent viewpoints and per­
spectives on the world.”
Elizabeth hopes to tear
much as she can from her
host family and their commu­
nity and to take advantage of
livjng in the culture and
“learn it from the inside
out.”
Lucas is the son of Matthew
Dominick, a Registered
NurSe Jn our Emergency
Services Department and
Susan
Dominick,
an
Ultrasonographer at Hayes
Green Beach Hospital.
Lucas will travel to
Sweden for the summer. He
looks, forward to living in- a
new and different culture
and “learning how a differ­
ent part of the world oper­
ates.”
Lucas bhose
Sweden
because he has family roots
there and would like to
“experience where his
grandparents were born.”
Youth for Understanding
USA is a non-profit educa­
tional organization whose
mission is to .prepare young
people for their responsibili­
ties and opportunities in a
multicultural, interdepend­
ent world.
Since 1976, CCH has sup­
ported this goal and enabled
over 50 students to partici­
pate in this enrichment pro­
gram to further heighten
their understanding and'
appreciation of cultural
understanding and diversity.
Memorial golf scramble
A golf scramble is sched­
uled for July 14 at Reddeman
Farms Golf Club to raise
money for a memorial to
Chelsea’s fallen heroes.
The memorial would be
placed in Chelsea’s Veterans
Park to honor Clifford
Collinsworth, a Chelsea
native who was killed in the
Iraq War.
Funds would also establish
scholarships in memory of
Chelsea Fire Dept. Capt.
Matt Tuttle and Chelsea
Police Chief Riley Sutfmer.
Various levels of support
are available, starting at $400
for a team of four.
For more information or
questions, call 734-546-3412.
pffcsis
Factory Building, 1906.
Welfare Building, 19064)7.
B&B office building.
Tow ering com p lex
"By K athy C lark
" \
Guest Writer
he story of Chelsea’s famous
landmark, the Clocktower,
built by its larger than
life Chelsea entrepreneur and
industrial-ist, Frank P. Glazier, has
been told countless times in books,
newspapers and magazines.
This September McKinley
Properties will celebrate 100 years
at the Clocktower
Complex. One
hundred years
ago Glazier
added the final
expansion'to
his Glazier
______________ Stove Company
on the east side
^
r
M
of North Main
Street next to the
railroad tracks.
Glazier’s last years
Frank
building up his facGlazier
tory are being
* retold here.
In 1906-1907 both the Clocktower
with warehouse, the complementing
Welfare Building, and a third facto­
ry building known later as the
"Spring Annex”’or “Rockwell”
building were designed by Glazier’s
favorite architect Claire Allen, and
built by the Koch Brothers of Ann
Arbor. These last three
Chelsea structures represented the
crowning point of Glazier’s inspired
building interests, both in Chelsea
and in Apn Arbor.
At the turn of the century, Frank
P. Glazier’s realized vision for time­
less community and industrial
buildings succeeded in turning *
Chelsea into a unique and beautiful
Midwestern village.
T
i s
s
k
x
s
b
s
& k i
6. commiiidiy celebrajttont
s ^ h e d u le d f o r S e ^ ^ ^ t h o u ^
f lW
to Ml®
cofc^unity eveiit ^ ll ^lebrata
n tfair-C lo ^ kto w eiP 'a ■
M t i r # ' s e ife tt,
la w
“A - r a v r v
Clocktower under construction, 1907.
recos
Clocktower: 100 years old
This is P a rt IJ o f a series o f articles about the h isto ry o f the Clocktower w
complex, its previous owners and tenants and tjle im pact it has had on Chelsea.
Photos courtesy o f the Chelsea H is to ric a l Museum.
al 15,000 gallons.
Construction of the new
factory buildings Wefe completed
using the “Kahn system” of rein­
forced concrete. This system,
named for Detroit architect Albert
Kahn, was cement mixed with grav­
el and sand, forming a grqut. The
grout was packed in forms with
steel bars running through it in
such a way as to bind all parts firm­
ly together and prevent all possibil­
ity of cracking. Four feet wide mas­
sive piers were built to the flail
height of the buildings 'and were
united at the top by heavy arches.
Space between these piers
was filled with large windows to
light the factory interior.
Clocktower and Factory building.
Both the Clocktower and the fac­
Constructed in the style of a late
tory
building at the comer of
Victorian industrial
Railroad
and East greets were fin­
building, the Clocktower with
ished
with
a coarse of dark red
attached three-story, 60,000-square
pressed
brick
laid in black mortar.
foot warehouse soars to 120-feet
A
final
interior
white brick coarse
holding a large four-faced illuminat­
was
intended
to
keep the rooms
ed clock. It was topped with a 15perfectly
lighted.
foot flag pole making it the tallest
Throughout the entire
structure in Washtenaw County.
factory
complex automatic sprin­
The tower served the dual pur­
klers,
electric
elevators, modem
pose of keeping residents punctual,
machinery
and
every up-to-date
and was built to hold a 20,000 gallon
appliance
were
installed.
wooden water tank for fires. In
In
recent
years,
the Clocktower ,
September 1907 when the clock
building
has
been
completely reno­
mechanism was installed it became
vated for business rental space.
known by contemporary newspa­
McKinley Properties’ last factory
pers as “the monster time piecu.”
Its pendulum was four feet long and building at East and Railroad
streets is slated for renovation in
weighed 175 pounds.
the
near future.
The clock was a Seth Thomas
clock from Thomaston, Conn, with
Welfare Building
Westminster chimes, containing
Glazier may have been the first
four bells ranging ih size from 300
to 1,250 pounds. The water tank was employer in the state of Michigan to
later expanded to hold an addition­ care enough about his employees’
welfare to build the recreation and
Worldwide stove distribution,
to bankruptcy.
In 1906 Glazier Stove Company’s
trade in oil stoves reported a record
for manufacturing more oil stoves
than any other stove factory in the
world. By April 1907 a train of cars
nearly a half mile long were
required every month to transport
stoves to the various market centers
of the country. An average of two
cars per day of stoves and ovens of
various patterns were turned out by
the Glazier factory,
Unfortunately, Frank P. Glazier’s
boom years for the “Brightest &
Best” stoves were ending. By late
1907 the Glazier Stove Company ‘0
with close to 200 employees laid off,
ceased to operate. All bank loans .
were called in. He was caught in
the middle of the nationwide money
“Panic of 1907” whiqh
resulted in many national banks
closing. Glazier went bankrupt
and resigned as state treasurer.
Glazier’s stove
factory and bank were in receiver­
ship by 1908. His political enemies
prevailed and he spent a short term
in Jackson Prison, as the
«
prison pharmacist, for misappropri­
ating state fiinds. After release
Glazier lived quietly at his
Cavanaugh Lake cottage Until his
death in 1922 at age 60.
Today tourists standing on the
south side of the railroad tracks can
be often seen photographing these
magnificent former factory build- •
ings.
McKinley will be celebrating the
100th anniversary of the Clocktower
development on Saturday,
September 29th.
*
entertainment center known at the
“Welfare Building” in 190667. Most
of his workers boarded throughout
town during the week, and returned
to Detroit by train for weekends
with family. Glazier supported a
mdre wholesome entertainment for
his employees, other than gambling
and patronizing local saloons.
8 The Welfare Building was built in
the style of Flemish Revival. It has
been speculated that Glazier’s
choice of architecture for the
Welfare Building was influenced
by a six-month European honey­
moon with his wife, Henrietta. It is
a brick and stone building,
with hipped roof originally covered
with terra Cotta
5
tiles. Matching bays with balconies
serve as dormers at each end of the
facade. Inside were brick fire­
places (now removed), a recreation
branch with rooms for gymnasium
practice, billiard, reading and club
rooms. A swimming pool wasinstalled in the basement
level. The workers' washing and
showering rooms with black and
white ceramic tiled floors were
available at ground level. A marble
stairway with ornate banister, or
an electric elevator led to the upper
level. This upper level was com­
pletely open for seating hundreds,
and eventually used for basketball
games and band concerts. Glazier’s
workers never gained use of this
magnificent building, as Glazier:
Stove Company closed ih late 1907.
The Welfare Building is now
divided into premium office space.
It is privately owned, and not
included in the McKinley proper­
ties Clocktower Complex.
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Tel. 734-475-2921 • Fax. 734-475-2945 • www.chelscalaser.com
Mon.. Iluifs.. Iri. 8am 5pm « Tue.10ani-9|ini
Thursday, June 28,2007 * THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Page 5-A
REUNION
Continued from Page 1-A
around and became success­
ful businessmen,” said Jack
Merkel, one of the reunion
organizers.
According to a class list
handed out at the reunion, 13
class members live out of
state and a few divide their
time between here and a sec­
ond home in a more forgiving
climate, but the remainder
still live in Chelsea or the sur­
rounding area.
Merkel’s comment was
echoed by Bob Daniels, owner
of Chelsea Lumber Co.
“It was an unusual class in
the sense that quite a few
went into business here,”
Daniels said. “It’s a good
turnout today. ”
“It’s nice to see such a good
turnout and visit with peo­
ple,” agreed Paul Schaible,
who retired from a long
career at the Chelsea State
Bank.
While Daniels noted that 51
graduated in 1947, Merkel A black-and-white photo of the Class of 1947 (top) was displayed next to a color photo of class
said they considered many members who attended the 55th reunion five years ago at Reddeman Farms.
more to be their classmates.
“They may not have gradu­ CHELSEAHIGHSCHOOL
Richard (Mary) Kalmbach
Paul G. Schaible
ated with us because they
Wilma (Ralph) Koengeter
CLASSOF 1947
Robert (Bobbie) Schneider
moved away or joined the
Baumbach
Richard Schulze
service, but we included any­
Ann Lamberton Belser
Mary Ball Schill.er
Ruth (Paul) Stone Gunther
body who we went to school
Eunice (Dwain) Lehman
J. Vincent (Shirley) Burg
Charles Sullivan
with in the class list,” Merkel
Dancer
Bob Burton
Doris (El]is) Trinkle Pratt
said.
Joyce Lentz Rachuck
Daniels, Robert L.
Dorothy Ulrich Coger
Schaible added: “We were
Loretta (Don) Lindauer Eder
Eldean (Katherine) Eisele
Bill (Dot) Van Riper
the biggest class to graduate
Barbara
(Jim)
Luick
Marj Ferguson Daniels
Janis Wier Roach
Bom the high school, up to
Stephenson
Milton French
Jack (Pat) Wellnitz
that point.”
Mary Alice Markwardt Pettit
Geer Joseph
Jack (Friedelle) Winans
One inevitable topic of con­
George (Nancy) Merkel
Naomi Gordon Gallagher
versation was the ways in
Jack (Mary Ann) Merkel
Francis (Bill) Hale Phillips)
which Chelsea had changed
Murray Merrill
Helen Hankerd
over the years.
Clara (Dan) Miller Ewald
Amelia Hess Beyer
“The school has changed a
Loren (Joyce) Munro
Marcelline
Hinderer
lot; the new high school is the Huelster
George (Donna) Palmer
.....
■■
second one built sin cere one
Douglas Hoppe
Charles Popp
Duane Quiatt
we graduated Bom,” said
Maxine Ingram Morgan
Loretta Lindauer Eder.
“And when we graduated
there was no Chelsea Hospital
- 1
— we had to go all the way to
Ann Arbor or Jackson if we
Tree & Stump Removal
needed a hospital.”
Serving Dexter, Chebea, Saline* Milan & Manchester for over 40 yaw il
Traffic was also another big
change, Schaible added.
• Tfao^flamoval
• Tree Trim m ing
„
Tables along one wall ofthe • Lot Clearing
• Shrub Rem oval
/aefllOV*'
Chelsea Grille banquet room • Stump Removal9 • Insured
„ M: uitatH>n' n
were lined with yearbooks, • Free Estimates
^
tree COOS, ^
class pictures and other pho­
tos and memorabilia.
D
About two-thirds of the orig­
inal group of classmates sur­
vive, while the 25 who have'
passed are fondly remem­
bered.
B
“I alw'ays felt we had a
of J ackson, I nc.
super class, and we’ve
“W
e
ta
k
e
c
a
r
e
o
f
y
o u r lo v e d o n e s lik e th e y w e re o u r fa m ily .”
remained quite close to each
other,” said Barb Luick
IIO M K CAKK A D A ILY ASM S I LI) U V I N C
Stephenson.
Complete • Affordable • Dependable Care
“Most of the people who
went away to college came
* Including:
back to live, and they are now
• Companionship
• House Cleaning
• Grocery Shopping
the movers and shakers of the
• Bathing
‘ Meals
•Laundry
• Local Transportation • Reasonable Rates • Hospice Care
town.”
• Temporary/Vacation/Long-ItermCare Programs______
A
Ann Arbor Bicycle Touring Society
One Helluva Ride %our
When: July 14,2007
What: 1500 cyclists on local roadways in your community
including Chelsea, Grass Lake, Gregory and Stockbndge and at
Portage Lake on Seymour Road.
T hank y o u fro m , th e A n n A t& or B ic y c le T ouring S o c ie ty fo r
y o u r h o sp ita lity a n d e x erc isin g p a tie n c e a s cars a n d bikes
sh a re th e ro a d s.
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Sunday Noon-6p.m.
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E lder & C are
Bristly
Memorial Bind
The Dexter Area Chamber
of Commerce is calling on its
membership and the commu­
nity to support a memorial
Bind set up to benefit the late
Dr. David Ashburn’s wife
Candice and her three small
children.
“Dr. Ashburn was one of our
neighbors and was on the trag­
ic flight that took the lives of
six people on June* 4, 2007,”
said Matt LaFontaine, presi­
dent of the Dexter Area
Chamber of Commerce.
“They were all members of
a U-M Survival Flight team
which was en route back to
The University of Michigan for
a life-saving organ transplant.
“Dr David Ashburn was,
with his wife and three chil­
dren, a member of the Dexter
community. Our thoughts and
prayers are with the all the
families who lost loved ones in
this tragic accident”
The
David
Ashburn
Memorial Fund has been
established and donations can
be made at any National,City
Bank or mailed to the
National City branch in
Dexter: 8123 Main St, Dexter,
MI 48130. Checks should be
made directly to Candice
Ashburn. For more informa­
tion, calM-7344284628.
Citizen of the Year
The Chelsea Area Chamber
* of 'Commerce and Chelsea
Standard will be accepting
nominations for the annual
Chelsea Citizen of the Year
Awards and the Lifetime
Achievement Award through
July 20. Candidates must
either live, work or partici­
pate in Chelsea or one of the
surrounding townships.
Nomination forms are avail­
able at the chamber office and
at the Chelsea Standard. For
information, call 475-1145.
A lso offering various other services designed to care fo r your
loved ones w hen you are not available.
•
I — Lora Bischoff—
President
(517) 764-1202 • 217 Fifth St., Michigan Center, Ml
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4t
tt« 7 . THE CHELSEA STANDAKD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Pagc6-Ac
MELOCHE
C ontinued from Page i«A _______
years. She has been making
friends on camera since
2003.
“In January 2003,1 was
asked to be a guest on a
Jackson TV program called
“The Bart Hawley Show” to
talk about an upcoming .
Dale Carnegie class I was
teaching in Jackson,”
Meloche said. “It was really
fun and after the show the
producers asked if I would
like to guest host sometime.
I came home and told my
husband Chris about that
and I said, ‘Wouldn't it be
cool if I could do something
like that in Chelsea?’ He
said, ‘Why don’t you?’
Meloche called Alex
Weddon, who was in charge
of local Cable Channel 18 at
the time.
“I said, ‘Hi. My name is
Linda. I would like my own
TV show, please,’ and he
said, ‘OK,’ Meloche said.
That’s how it all started.
Her original plan was to
interview people who lived
or worked in Chelsea and
get their life story.
“I would be in front of the
camera and Alex would be
the cameraman and editor,”
she said. “About a yearlater, Alex left the station
and my husband Chris took
over in that capacity.”
After considering “Village
People” for the name,
Meloche settled on “Around
Town with Linda.” The first
show aired in February 2003
and featured Becky Morse.
“She was secretary at North
Creek, and I chose her first
because she is universally ,
loved by everyone and very
comfortable to be around,”
Meloche said.
As expected the shows got
better each time they turned
on the camera.
“I learned a lot by doing
those first shows, like you
need to sit super close to the
person you’re interviewing
to make it look normal on
camera,” she said. “Also, I
realized that I nodded my
head way too much when
community. I would rather
amazing people who all
ed in discussing.
be out meeting people and
-have stories to tell. ..
Meloche lets the guest
“Like the man who fought doing this than sitting on a
lead the interview, even
board. Both are important to
though they don’t realize it. in the Dutch Underground
a community, but this is a lot
after
escaping
from
a
con­
She simply asks questions
centration
camp,
or
the
more fun for me.”
she believes her audience is
woman who holds the title
And they aren’t done yet
interested in.
of World Arm Wrestling .
One of her most memo­
having fUn.
rable moments on camera ' Champion, or the man who
“We started off with a list
came while interviewing for­ spent time in prison, but
of about 100 people we knew
turned his life around for
mer Fire Chief Dan
of in Chelsea and the list
Ellenwood during a practice the sake of his kids, or the
teenager who is an Olympic has grown from there,
burn. '
“We started the interview hopeful in figure skating, or because people usually start
their conversations with me
inside the house then went ~ the man who won two
Emmy's for his music, orJhe like this, <You know who you
out to the backyard when
should interview next,
the fire fighters started the woman who is an Arabian
Linda?’ ” Meloche said.
fire with a little pile of trash Princess. They all live in
in the basement of the
our little town. There are so
Don’t be surprised if
house,” she said. “I was
many other fascinating peo­ someday the Meloches come
amazed at how quickly the
ple that I’ve been honored
knocking and it’s your turn
whole house was engulfed
to interview.”
to open the door on your
in flames. (It made me go
The Meloches don’t get
life. “We will keep doing
out and buy a few more
paid for the show, and eyen this until we’ve interviewed
smoke detectors for my old
purchase their own equip­
everyone in town,” Meloche
wood house.)
ment.
says.
“We finished the inter­
“This is our volunteer
And feel free to tell her
view in the backyard, but we^ work,” Chris says while
exactly
how much you don’t
had to keep stopping and
packing up the camera. “It’&~
backing up more because
a fun way to give back to the want to do it.
the house kicked out so
much heat. We ended up
N e w
P a t i e n t s
using a clip of that interview
for the show opener which
played before every inter-*
view.
“Some peo.ie who saw the
opener, but hadn’t seen the
show with Chief Ellenwood
couldn’t figure out why Dan
was casually chatting with
h n tis ti
me while a house was clear­
ly burning in the back­
Dr. Brent Kolb would like to welcome you to
ground.”
his brand new* state-of-the-art, dental office
“Around Town with
Linda” has been a hot show
located in the Monument Park
with the folks of Chelsea. It’s
Building in downtown Dexter.
must-see TV for many in and
“around” Chelsea. And it’s a
Dr. Kolb, c u r re n tly a n a d ju n c t c lin ic a l p ro fe sso r
show Meloche is proud of.
“I think it’s one more
a t U o fM D e n ta l S ch o o l, is e x c ite d to o ffe r a ll
thing that helps keep the
a sp e c ts o f g e n e ra l a n d c o sm e tic d e n tis tr y in a
people of Chelsea connected
with each other,” Meloche
co m fo rta b le, ca rin g e n v iro n m en t*
said. “For instance, at the Memorial Day Parade, Rick
DeTroyer said, ‘I saw your
interview with Bob Pierce. I
didn't know of his interest­
ing background or that he
runs a bowling league for
disabled kids in Ann Arbor.’
“Sometimes, after seeing
S uite 3 0 3
DEXTER
the shows, people realize
www.PixtirPtntlitry.com
that they are surrounded by a
W e lc o m e !
£ & ie r
“Around Town With Linda” host Linda Meloche says: “We
started off with a list of about 100 people we knew of in Chelsea
and the list has grown from there.”
willing to do that. He’s real­
people were answering the
ly good at it too. He’s also
questions. I saw myself on
very modfest and won’t put
TV for the first interview*
his name in the credits but
and I looked like a bobble‘Coconut Productions’ is
head. I still nod too much,
but I’m trying to cut back.”
actually Chris Meloche.”
With the Stephens’ inter­
The Meloches are now
seasoned pros. It only takes view, “Coconut Productions”
suggests doing it outside on
about 15 to 20 minutes
the
deck. The setting helps
before the stage is set and
set the mode for a nice chat
the cameras roll. While
Linda goes over some areas about everything going on in
Stephens' busy life.
fdr discussion with the
Meloche doesn’t arrive
guest, Chris sets up tfre cam­
with all the questions writ­
era and checks the sound.
ten out on a legal pad. She
Since Chris also does the
doesn’t even have notes to
editing, he knows what to
look for when setting up the glance down at duringihe
interview. But she’s not
shoot.
exactly winging it, either.
“My job is easy, but thte
editing is a much more diffi­ She does go over a few top­
ics she would like to talk
cult and time-consuming
about and asks her guests
job,” Linda said. “So I am
what they might be
very grateful that Chris is
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T h u r sd a y , J u n e 2& , 2 0 0 7 • T H E C H E L S E A S T A N D A R D /T H E D E X T E R L E A D E R
: Page 7-A
Minimizing the dangers
E X T E R ' S
Local fire departm ents train to
avoid situations like S.C. tragedy
ByE0w«idFKundl
StoffV M kr
The deaths of nine fire­
fighters July 18 in a furniture
warehouse fire in Charleston,
S.C., stunned the - entire
nation.
Locarfire officials won’t
say it can never happen here,
but will say there are policies
in place to minimize the
chances of it ever happening.
“We focus a lot on strategy
and tactics, like how do you
plan.for and how do you func­
tion when small numbers of
people are responding (to a
fire scene),” said Chelsea
Fire Chief Jim Payeur.
Continual practice in a
wide range of scenarios in
partnership with other
departments in the county
makes a big difference,
resulting in a highly trained
fire force.
9
“All of our full-time offi­
cers are State of Michigan
Certified Fire Officers,”
Payeur noted.
. ,
There may not be many
structures in this area that
match the size of that doomed
warehouse, but there are
some basic procedures fire­
fighters must follow whenev­
er they arrive at any fire call.
“We have a great system of
getting things organized,
because ybu never know
when you get to a scene how
many people you’ll have or
how much equipment,”
Dexter Area Fire CJiief
Loren Yates said.
“The majdr problem, Espe­
cially for a small department,
is that for the first 10 minutes
it’s hard to get everything
under control.”
That level of organization
can save precious minutes
and save lives.
“A-key part of an evacua­
tion procedure is accounting
for all the people inside”
said Jack Germain, assistant
fire marshal with the Scio
Township Fire Department.
But that can be difficult,
especially when human lifels
in danger and the firefight­
ers instincts overcome his
training.
“We have to teach the guys
to be patient and let .things
get organized," Yates said.
“It’s always more difficult
when you think there might
be someone inside; your
heart rate goes up, and
maybe you don’t take the
time to plan before you go
rushing in.”
That may have been the
case din the South Carolina
tragedy.
“That’s what we were told;
that there were people still
inside the building," Yates
added.
The type of structure or the
business it houses also plays
a large part in the strategy for
attacking a fire.
“In a lot of these warehous­
es you encounter false ceil­
ings and high fire loads,"
Payeur said.
“Fire load" is the amount
of combustible material in a
building, whether it’s paper,
wood or upholstered ftirniture.
“The fire may be in the
back of the building, but if it
breaks through it can travel
down that false ceiling and
firefighters may not even see
that until it is too late,"
Sumer’s llarkel
Payeur said.
“Over the years a tremen­
dous amount of firefighters
have died that way." .
The federal Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms
is investigating the deadly
warehouse fire, and it could
be some time before even
preliminary conclusions are
reached.
’
Whenever that will be, it is
anxiously anticipated by
local officials to see if they
can learn anything from it.
“We're awaiting the report
in this disaster," Germain
said. “I do know the kind of
fire load they went into was
extremely dangerous, and
probably was instrumental in
leading to the disaster.
“How or why nine firefight­
ers were involved is a ques­
tion for us."
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Information Call Brenda, Village of Dexter 426-8303 x l 0 1 A V A IL A B L E !
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PAGE 8 -A
L etters to th e E d ito r
Letters may be sent to [email protected] or
to Chelsea Standard/Dexter
Leader, 20750 Old US-12,
Chelsea, MI 48118
w
w
w
.
l
O u r policy
It is our polipy to run all
local letters to the editor
that deal with local issues
and are not personal attacks.
I N K ' .-’ S ,
h c ls c a s ta n c h m l.c o m
^
----------— ---------------------------- -- ---- — ...
MH)
..................
M edia needs to balance its coverage
he news media is too
negative too much of
the time and that is
insidiously tearing apart
the social fabric that keeps
us together as a society.
Over the years, the news
media has dutifully report­
ed all the pock marks on
our political leaders and
rightfully so, but in the
process, their good deeds
have been underreported,
if at all.
The recent agonizing
struggle to compose a new
state business tax is a good
case study.
For well over a year, res*
idents were fed a steady
diet of bad news.
“Lansing stalemate on
new business tax contin­
ues.”
“The do-nothing gover­
nor and Legislature show
no leadership on writing a
new business tax.”
Sure it took a long time
—probably too long. But
rarely reported in all those
stories was the fact tllat
writing a new tax should
T
Here’s to you, Dexter...
It was a Saturday to remember
in Dexter.
First up was the Fanners.
Market. And while not all the veg­
gies are ripe enough for picking,
there were plenty of things to pick
from Saturday morning.
The venders were pleased with
the steady flow of traffic and shop­
pers were scooping up everything
from cabbage to peppers to fresh
' greens to squash. And all the pro­
duce was locally produced.
There also were some crafts to
choose from and a wide variety of
plants for the garden.
One of the sellers even broke out
her guitar, creating quite the fes­
tive atmosphere. Everyone will be
singing a happyjtune over the next
few weeks as the produce section
grows and grows and grows.
Speaking of growing, the annual
rummage sale for the Boy Scouts
continues to grow each year. The
37th version was held this week­
end) at Creekside Intermediate
School. And while they were still
busy cleaning up - and donating
things that didn’t sell to the
Salvation Army - organizers were
already calling the event a success.
The scouts raised enough money
to fund all the activities they have planned throughout the year. It’s a
lot of work and makes for along
weekend, but it’s certainly worth
the rewards. And when it comes to
fund-raisers, the scouts are one
and done.
Another big event this week in
g Dexter was the Relay For Life.
And you would have thought this
was their 37th annual as well.
Instead, it was^Dexter’s first.
Participants included everyone s
from young kids to seniors, all join­
ing in to raise money in the fight
against cancer
It was an emotional day. A fun
day. And certainly a rewarding
day. Dexter should be proud of tRe
group of people responsible for
putting this wonderful community
event together.
It’s just another reason why peo­
ple love to call Dexter home.
Here’s to you, Chelsea...
In my e-mqil folder this week
was a wonderful letter from a visi­
tor to Chelsea. Here is part of it:
“For the second time in nine
months we dined in Chelsea at the
Common Grill and it was anything
but common. The first time was
for an evening at the Purple Rose
last fall. This time we were on our
way to South Bend Ind., and ven­
tured off 1-94 because we knew
what to expect.
“We were blessed by the
extraordinary service Tom. What
an ambassador for Chelsea.
“Also,-we were transformed by
your charming community and will
live there when our ship comes
in.”
The letter was signed, “On the
road again, the Campbells.”
®. It turns out the Campbells are
from Fraser. And the author is Ron
Campbell, a longtime councilman
in Macomb bounty. What Chelsea
is, Campbell wanted his communi­
ty to be? But it was never meant to
be.
“I was a councilman for over 10
, years out here and you know how
many restaurants we tried to
recruit for our downtown,” he said,
in one of several back-and-forth emails singing the virtues of
Chelsea. “We wanted a to have a
theatre as an anchor destination,
hub and tourist stop. We wanted
clean streets, free parking, lots of
curb appeal, freeway access. And
to maintain a safe, quaint; small­
town charm.”
In other words, Campbell want­
ed Chelsea.
“We once negotiated’w ithdive
Garden for over 12 months and
offered to condemn some property
and close off streets to make their
parking work for the chain they
were starting in the mid-nineties,”
he said. “We chapped our lips kiss~ ing their rump, but, alas they
walked away.”*So, as the saying goes, if you ♦
can’t beat them (or become them),
join them.
“Bravo to the vision of Chelsea,”
Campbell declared.
It’s just another reason why peo­
ple love to call Chelsea home.
as the story droned on.
not be quick and dirty.
No one is
Democracy is not
calling on the
about getting it
media to aban­
done now. It’s
don it’s timeabout getting it
honored job of
done right and in
watch dogging
this case, they
government
did.
officials and
Gov. Jennifer
reporting their
Granholm, Senate
bumbling, but
Majority Leader
to do only that
Mike Bishop and
does a disserv­
House Speaker
ice and leaves
Andy Dillon
Tim
the impression
deserve high
that they are
marks.
Skubick
useless.
But they got a
This
coverage
feeds the
one-day positive story com­
notion
that
government
pared to the 300-some days
does not work, that those
of negative coverage. In
who work in government
some comers, they were
are incompetent and that
even chastised for not
our tax dollars are being
doing a better job. .
wasted. Of course that stuff
Those three people,
along with state Treasurer does go on, but it is not the
Bob Kleine, the handfUl of norm.
You’d be hard pressed,
lawmakers who devoted
countless hours to the task however, to believe that
and their dedicated staffs, based on the media cover­
had the state’s best interest age.
at heart as they struggled
On the day the deal was
to involve everyone in the announced, the issue of
tru$t came up. During the
process.
business tax debate, the
But you never read that
there will be others who seek
governor and senate GOP
leader had some rocky days, to discredit* divide and
devour those who attempt to
all duly reported, and their
do what needs to be done.
mutual trust was damaged.
And the media needs to re­
But it was clear they did
examine its role in all this,
want to piece that back
too. Just because there is not
together, especially as they
an instant deal does not
move into the next phase of
mean the system is broken. .
this budget story, which
Tough decisions do take time
involves a possible tax hike.
and residents need to know
“We’ve got to watch the
rhetoric that ends up hurting that is good, not bad.
And residents also need to
relationships,” the governor
know that most of the folks in
advised. Bishop embraced
the agreement, saying, “That Lansing are trying to do the
is a good thing for future 9 right thing and that they
^deserve a pat on the back for
agreements.”
that, too.
Let’s hope so, because
STREET TALK
How many Webkinz
do you own?
ul have one Webkinz,
the spider frog.”
B lake B arnes
D exter Tow nship
Our D ike:
Immigration an issue for feds
The-United States and
Michigan do not need a
patchwork quilt of laws,
codes and ordinances
designed to combat illegal
immigration.
The problem of illegal
immigration is a federal
issue, audits policing
should remain at that
level. That, however, is not
preventing a number of
local government entities
and politicians, either
frustrated with the federal
government’s delay in
addressing illegal immi­
gration, or looking to cash
in on some sense of public
animosity toward the
issue, from taking the ^
wrong road by considering
local enforcement.
The latest to climb on
the bandwagon is the
Oakland County Board of
Commissioners, which has
formed a study committee
to review a proposal from
Commissioner Tim Burnsthat would crack down on
county contractors who
use illegal aliens in their
business.
No Michigan county
should put itself in the
business of combating
illegal immigration.
Under the prqposed pol­
icy iij, Oakland, contrac­
tors would be barred from
doing business with the
county for five years if
they employ illegal immi­
grants or undocumented
workers.
' Bums said he intro­
duced the resolution after
concerns from constituents
and upon finding out the
county has no explicit poli­
cy. In the resolution, Buriis
cites statistics from toe
Pew Hispanic Center that
Michigan has an estimated
150,000 immigrants living
in the state illegally.
Proposals such as
Bums’ are fraught with
problems. '
Will the county establish
its own immigration
department, in which it
will investigate the back­
grounds of every employee
of every contractor? Does
the county have sufficient
fimds to back such an
effort? Is it willing to take
on the potential backlash
of lawsuits from contrac­
tors wrongly frozen out of
county work because they
unknowingly hired illegal
aliens who had the correct
paperwork?
If Oakland County
adopts the proposal, it
wouldn't be the first local
government to take up
resolutions concerning
illegal immigrants.
Nationwide, more than 90
municipalities have pro­
posed, passed or rejected
laws prohibiting land­
lords from leasing to ille­
gal immigrants, penalizing
businesses that employ
them or training police to
enforce immigration laws,
accardingtoThe
Associated Press.
The Detroit City Council
recently adopted a resolu­
tion, in part, barring pro­
filing or discrimination
based on immigration sta­
tus. Cities that have adopt­
ed such resolutions are
often deferred to as “sanc­
tuary cities.” That is just
as onerous as local
attempts to police Illegal
immigration.
Americans already pay
federal taxes to enforce
efforts against illegal
immigration. Paying twice
for similar efforts on the
local level just doesn’t
make sense.
The problem needs to
be addressed in
Washington, D.C., not in
every hometown.
“Id o n ’t have any. (don’t
like stuffed animals anymore.
- I will be 13-years-okJ
in September.”
K rista M clnnls
D exter Tow nship
1 have 5 Webkinz. in fact,
I just ordered my sixth,
the black stallion.”
E m ily B aird
D exter V illag e
“I have 6. My favorites
are the beagle, tiger and
polar bear”
Alan Baird
,
. D exter V illag e
B y J e n n ife r S ln k w ltte
:-f?' 'r '
:
Stye (Chelsea Sfciautourh
A H e rita g e N e w sp a p e r
E*t«bu»hedini87i
JAMES K. WILLIAMS JR.
President, Heritage Newspapers
[email protected]
Annette CortJanaClark
m fc i
Director of (Mine Services
l i M yjsv’"t ' a - •History
[email protected]
’or WhyWas Beach MiddleSeheal
•m m
1^4.’ v , General Dwight E. Beach who served in
^ri% 3lfW ar,H .
a
tlC q m m e m b r a tin g t h e m a n y
te flo n R e c r e a t io n a r e a .
la k e s in
Edward Freundl, Staff Writer *
[email protected]
Don Richter, Sports Editor
[email protected]
Sean Dalton, Staff Writer
[email protected]
th e
‘-Beach, who donated the land
ftis pioneer home once stood.
" pivIlOnry Beach, first to buy a house in
iJin^^ongdon’s 1850 subdivision.
!S S
v v
TarryJacoby, Editor
[email protected]
ADVERTISINGSTAFF
Michelle Micklewright
Teresa Riddle
Advertising Director
Advertising Consultant
griddle©heritage.com
[email protected] '
Colleen Cooper
Beth Harris "V .
‘ Customer Service
■'\-
" *a V R I
• ■ # !
.At, Dedicated in 1968, the
bh&^l.Was named after one of Chelsea’s fourp t e ; generals, the, ■late Dwight & Beach.
I ^ h erb t Beach’s. hortrait is exhibited at the
| entrance corridor of Beach; Middle, School,
Beach *family^ donated the gfeneratf
^ painting, and Jkrhes Daniels built, the
3' Plexiglas and white oak display case, It was
painted by Korean artist Gh Sang Yong of
Seoul while Beach was Comman^er-in-Chief
U. S. Army in the Pacific during World
far It;
...I.; 1
1
I"
K 4t 7 . •
[email protected]
[email protected]
T h e Chelsea Standard
20750 Old US-12, Chelsea, M I 48118
Office: 734475-1371
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Thursday, June 28,2007 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Page 9-A
Working hincii
C h e lse a C ity M an ag er Jo h n H an ifan
By Edward Freundl
That will continue, But you
still run into that loop of, you
put in a lot of effort just "to
have a council meeting hap­
pen just twice a month, and
there are a lot of other meet­
ings to go to besides.
I agree 100 percent, for
major issues there should be
that interaction with people;
that it should be an interac­
tive process.
W m
Steff Writer
‘W o rk in g L u n c h " is a re g u la r
fe a tu r e o f th e C helsea S ta n d a rd
a n d D eX ter Leader.
T h is w e e k w e ta lk w ith J o h n
H a n ffa n , w h o b eg a n h is jo b a s
C h elsea C ity M a n a g er o n J u n e
11. H is m o s t re c e n t p o s itio n
w a s A s s is ta n t V illa g e M a n a g er
in D exter.
H e has. b e e n m a rrie d to D a n a
fo r 10 y e a rs a n d th e y h a v e th re e
•v h tld r e n : C hloe, 7; R y a n , 5; a n d
L u c a s, 2.
Qs When did you actually
decide you wanted to get into
public service on the adminis­
trative side?
A lot of people think you’re
crazy to be in this line of
work, but I love it. Every day
is different.
I guess it hasn’t been the
most linear
of
career
paths, but
when 1 was
in the con­
sulting sec­
to r for a
short time
all of our
clients ' but
H anffan
one
were
governments, whether state,
or county and in a couple
cases the federal govern­
ment.
That was my first exposure
and my first thought of join­
ing the other side,’ I guess.
In consulting, there’s a
need for it and a place for it
blit there’s not a permanency
in what you do because as
you move from one communi­
ty to another you can load the
gun but not necessarily fire
it, or you get to build the
building but not live in it,
that’s probably a better way
to put it.
The opportunity came up
in Livingston County for me
to go there and work in their
solid waste program in
Howell about 10 years ago.
It was a great start. I was a
department of one. I had a
small budget, which consist­
ed of my salary and some
copier paper.
I like to think that I was
successful in bringing some
programs that were needed,
apd that I did the best I could
with the resources I was
granted.
More and more I got to
work on things beyond the
solid waste arena. The coun­
ty administrator had me
work on special projects for
him and that was really my
transition over to the general
administrative side.
Q: You don’t have the usual,
14-A
F re e L is t w ith P ic tu r e s
C all 800-895-1084x2042
www.A2Distress.com
New Chelsea City Manager John Hanifan adds an appointment to his calendar on June 11.
similar; sewer and water,
infrastructure issues.
They have individual,
unique problems, but there
were great people who work
in Dexter, there’s great peo­
ple who work here, and it’s
basically helping them do
their job and making sure
we’re all communicating,
and the council’s all on the
same page with what we’re
trying to accomplish.
Qi You’ve been on the job for
almost three weeks now. So
why aren’t the roads fixed?
It takes some time. It was
one of the things that was set
in motion before I started,
and I think it’s a great idea
here, and Craig Maier and
Christine Linfield deserve a
lot of credit for this.
We’ve become more sys­
tematic about our approach
to capital improvements.
That’s a broad term that can
mean a lot of things, but
roads can certainly be a part
of that.
There are some street proj­
ects that are going to be mov­
ing forward.
P lu s e x c h a n g e .c r e d lt o f
y o u r re a d in g m ate ria l. M a y b e
2 0 % w h e re a p p lic a b le
been finally adopted yet but
will be shortly.
It’s hard in public service;
in the private sector you can
stand out there and trumpet
your accomplishments and
you’re rewarded handsomely
for that.
Bit in government you want
to make sure that, even
though you may have been
directly responsible for
things,' I’ve never been one
who can say, ‘I did that.’
You’re programmed not to do
that.
I think it’s the right
process; that everything we
do is in the open, there are so
few things we can do in pri­
vate. It’s such an open
process and a lot of people
take part and a lot of people
deserve credit for things that
happen.
WAVE bus and pick them up
and brihg them to the
Washington Street Center
and say, “Hey, we’re having a
meeting and you have to be
there or else,’’ but ...
Q: What’s been your biggest
disappointment?
Sometimes we do take com­
munication for granted, and
that’s a lesson I’ve learned.
Some people receive infor­
mation differently. There
was one situation, I won’t
mention in what city, where a
committee member said he
never got some information
they were voting on in time,
and he complained to the
mayor about it, even though I
sat in his living* rpom and
went over the packet with
him. I guess that wasn’t
enough notice for hjm.
Q: I’ve heard this in every
community I’ve ever worked
in and it came up at the coun­
cil meeting the other night;'
the council doesn’t communi­
cate with people better. But
there are never more than
about three people present, so
it’s not that the council isn’t
communicating, it’s people
aren’t bothering to find this
stuff out on their own. Is that
frustrating?
It’s not frustrating, it’s
understandable. Since I left
Livingston County I haven’t
been back to a county com­
mission meeting. Hive in the
village of Pinckney and I can
count on three fingers the
number of times I’ve been to
a village council meeting.
iBut again, maybe it’s
because I work in the field
and know the people who
work in4 those positions. I
know that if I ever have a
problem I can pick up the
phone and call them.
Individual residents don’t
have any problem with call­
ing my office to find out
information, and that’s just
part of the job; in fact, I-haye
a couple of residents to call
back today about various
issues.
You like people to come to
the meetings and you like
people to participate, but
people have busy lives.
Is it realistic to think that
we’ll ever have a town-hall
government [ike it’s rumored
they have out east? Probably
not, but one of the things
every municipality can do is,
you can certainly try.You’re never going to drive
to everybody’s house with a
N
G
Q: I did enjoy those townhall meetings a few months
ago where they discussed
some very serious issues like
sewers and roads, and city
staff put together very thor­
ough presentations. That’s
something I’d like to see every
three or four months, where
you tell people, “Here are
some big things going on that
are really going to affect you
as taxpayers. We’re spending
your money, and this is why
you ought to know.”
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Q: What’s been your biggest
professional
accomplish­
ment?
Working in a difficult situa­
tion where, for whateverreason, the answer to a specific
problem might have eluded
the organization or the per­
so n holding the position
before. That’s probably the
biggest accomplishment..
Here are a couple of spe­
cific examples of that.
When I went to Livingston
County they were in the
process of updating their
solid
waste management
Q. So you went from garbage
plan, which in the mid-1990s
into-city government?
Pretty
much; they’re was a big deal, and the per­
son in the position had not
always related.
been able to get the commu­
Q. When did you come to nities to adopt the ptan, for a
variety of reasons.
Dexter?
Ultimately I was able to go
That was about three years
to
the different municipali­
ago; before that I was with
the city of Royal Oak as a ties and get approval for the
solid waste management
project manager.
One of my primary focuses plant that I had to write with
there was a number of capi­ the help of the committee.
When I went to Royal Oak
tal improvement projects
there
was a community cen­
going on.
ter
project
that some people
We had a fire station
.improvement, a parking., wanted to do but weren’t
structure, we renovated city totally sure if it could hap­
hall, built the community pen or not. I was able to work
center, and that was all over on getting the project
approved, grant-funded a big
a short period of time.
Any one of them would be a portion of it, and built a great
lot for a community to take project with a very, very
on at one time, but to do four small budget. I was really
or five of them at once and proud of that.
Lastly, in Dexter, the rela­
also coordinate some private
tionship
of the DDA
development goingon as w§ll
(Downtown
Development
was a challenge.
Authority} and the village
Q: Now you’re in Chelsea wasn’t bad, but it was more of
and. you’re faced with a lot of a non-relationship, and in
the three years I was there I
infrastructure issues again.
Part of that is just getting tried really hard to be
into any new job. The more respectful of both the council
failures or successes you and the DDA.
. Even though the DDA is a
have, you learn by doing.
subset
of the village, it tends
Not to make it simplistic,
but when you do it enough by its corporate nature to
times you make sure you separate somewhat unless
have certain things in place there’s a strong tie between
the two.
and you move forward.
I was able to- do that
Again, making the transi­
because
we did create a
tion from Dexter to Chelsea,
development
plan. It hasn’t
a lot of these issues are,very
CHECKUS0M
9-to-S job. How does your fam­
ily react to that?
No, I don’t. It’s a little atypi­
cal, but my wife’s used to it by
now. The flip side'of that is, I
don’t have to travel too far.
Anytime I’ve had to travel
I’ve had to go to Lansing9or
fnaybe to a seminar at
Higgins Lake, but five nights
a week I’m< sleeping in my
own bed.
4 2 9 - 0 6 6 1
»
1 - 8 0 0 - 8 4 1 - 8 8 7 3
Page 10-Ax
Thursday, June 28,2007 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
*
Grip & Grin
Guest Column
How elected officials decide which events, to attend
Although she tends to pri­
oritize
legislative work above
Stqff Writer
most,
community
events, she
It’s not difficult to spot an
still
says
they
are
important
elected official at a signifi­
“I try to be available to my
cant community event,, but
constituents, but. I have a big
most would tell you that it’s
district so I
difficult to manage the moun­
have
to
tain of events to which
(determine)
they’re invited,
where I go,”
There’s also a cynicism
she said. “I
behind the whole idea of
don’t really
elected officials showing up
have
one
for media exposure.
rule for it I
Some of the area’s elected
just try to go
officials spoke to us about
out when I'm
where they pop up in the
B rater
invited
and
community and why.
State Sen. Liz Brater
*
go
out
as
much
as
I
can.
•
For most, public office is a
Brater, D-District 18, fcuts
time-consuming endeavor
on her calendar every event
akin to juggling a golf ball, a State Rep. Pam Byrnes (right) and Washtenaw County to which she is invited.
See ATTEND— Page 13-A
baseball and a bowling ball. Commissioner Mark Ouimet (left) attend the ground-breaking
ceremony last month for the Dexter Area Library.
U & Rep. 11m Walbeig
On a more serious note, very interesting and impor­
It only gets more hectic at Walberg did say that having tant to see.”
the national level, according his photo taken and being
Touching again on the cyni­
F U N E R A L C H A P E L , EVC.
to Republican Congressman quoted in the newspapers cal view of public appear­
Tim Walberg, who represents can’t be the whole picture.
ances by elected officials,
B r a n c h ,
D a rle n e L M iller, M a n a g er
«
Walberg
pointed out that no
“We couldn’t gear our­
E a t o n ,
cameras
were
present
at
any
selves around the ’face time’
H i l l s d a l e , and accomplish what we of the above visits.
Pre-Arrangements * Cremation Services
Jackson and want to do,” he said.
“Those visits are issueCemetery Markers
L e n a w e e
related,”
Walberg
said.
Walberg pointed out some
counties and visits that involved a topic of “There are ribbon-cutting
(734) 426-4661
3410 Broad St.* Dexter
parts
of interest for him as one of events, like the 80th anniver­
Calhoun and Michigan’s
Congressional sary of the Jackson County
W ashtenaw representatives — industrial airport. There will be other
„
counties in growth and job creation.
events likewise, where there
Walberg
District 7.
Some of those visits will be more chances for peo­
“I can’t say that I know include
the Chelsea Milling ple to read about (one of my
H o m e C o m p u te r S e r v ic e s L L C
hose seven counties like the
visits)in the newspaper.
jack of my hand, but I better plant and the Chrysler
“At the state level it’s a lit­
know as much about the Proving Grounds in Cfcfelsea. tle more vital to show up
county, the people, the places * “I wanted to see what somewhere where there’s' a
and the employment,” the makes (the Jiffy Mix plant) camera. I think it changes
expand and grow over the
Tipton resident said.
, with the seasons and with the
years,”
Walberg said.
With the complexity of^
interests of the people.” .
issues continuing to increase, * In regard to the proving
It could be gas prices today
requiring more and more grounds visit: “With the auto and immigration tomorrow.
time to become knowledge­ industry and the struggles
site service
“There’s really no hard and
able about each one, Walberg that afre going on, it’s' impor­ fast rule why,” Walberg said.
a t affordable
said it’s more important than tant to be there and talk to
The bottom line is that you
ever to get out into the com­ the employees §nd find out need to know your district
how this auto-related busi­ and be up on the issues that
prices!
munity.
“You certainly want your ness in Michigan is going to affect the people, according
We build, repair, upgrade, maintain, and network desktop
constituents to know that advance.”
to Walberg.
and laptop PCs for your home or small business
While in Chelsea, Walberg
&
youTe out and about in the
“I’m a temporary custodian
took
the
time
to
meet
with
the
community, more so . than
of this seat and if I want to do
ever before,” he said. “I’m city administration, includ­ that, I better know what my
always thinking about who ing Mayor Ann Feeney, and people are thinking,” he said.
we could meet, what we could then-interim City Manager
Walberg admits that his
learn and where we could be John Hansen about what he office is so inundated with
Serving Washtenaw County
seen at,” acknowledging the can do to help them with job invitations that he isn’t even
motivation not only to be creation and other local aware of each and every one,
active on the House floor, but issues.
“Those (visits) were inten­
to appear active to the com­
tional decisions to show up,
munity.
“I5d be lying to you if T to see a business in Chelsea
denied that many of my col­ and understand why it’s
leagues in the past and doing what it does right now.
maybe even present do that There were a lot of other
as a priority,” he responded places that we could have
jokingly.
gone to that would have been
and his staff holds meetings
devoted to managing the flow
of events.
“I don’t even know how
many my staff turns down,” he
said. “We’ll sit down and talk
about it. There are regional
reps jockeying to use me in
their region, plus some select
staff, including the district
director, who has opinions on
where I need to be at any
given time.
. “On a few occasions I say T
want to do this.’”
By Sean Dalton
.Area lucky
to have two
accessible
legislators
a
By John Hansen
,
Guest Writer
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T IF
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CO
I have been shaking hands
for most of my career. To me,
it just came naturally since
my dad was a traveling sales­
man and his dad was a coun­
try pastor. My dad saw each
of his small-town clients once
a month and they looked for­
ward to seeing him and hear­
ing a new story. Sometimes I
got to hear .the whole story,
but usually I was sent out to
the car to fetch a sample case
just when things got good. .
I learned a lot during my
time in the Michigan
Legislature. Most voters want
to feel a personal connection
to thieir elected officials.
That’s why door-to-door cam­
paigning is so popular. I also
learned a lot going door-todoor. Like, at any given time,
nobody’s home. We sleep in
our houses, but the rest of the
time we are working or off
taking the kids to soccer prac­
tice.
Lots of people particularly
older people, are afraid to
answer the door. Half of the
people who answered their
doors were -ideologically
opposed to me on a party-line
basis and half of them wanted
to show me pictures of their
grandkids. But I gripped and
grinned through it all.
Once elected, I received
abou|s 600 invitations per
month. Many .were to events
held in Lansing by some^pf
the many groups that come to
lobby the Legislature during
a typical year. One day it is
copper miners and the next
day it is prison guards. You
attend as you are able and as
it is relevant to your district.
(We don’t have a lot of copper
mines around here.) The rest
of the invitations were for
local events ranging from SO”1
anniversary parties to neigh­
borhood groups struggling
with what to do about the
smoke from leaves being
burned by their neighbors.
How do you decide?
It should not be shocking to
discover that you want to be
most responsive to those who
were most helpful to you. If
you held a fund-raiser in your
home for me then I’m proba­
bly going to fit you into my
schedule ahead of a complete
stranger. But I really tried to
go to just about any event. I
always learned something
and met some new people
and, once elected, I had an
obligation to represent all of
the people, not just those who
voted for me.
We in the Dexter-Chelsea
area are blessed-with two
really good public servants in
the persons of Pam Byrnes
and Mark Ouimet.
: They are present at many
local events, and I think they
both take their jobs very seri­
ously. They both also happen
to have possible political
futures. Mark must be re­
elected every two years to the
County Commission, but it is
not hard to conceive'that he
might be interested' in state
level office. Pam can only
serve one niore term in the
House of Representatives,
but hdr time expires just as
the State Senate seat opens
for our area.
W6 should not be surprised
to see them at our local
events, but we should'be wor­
ried if they ‘stop coming
because that might mean that
they are at the end of their
political careers.
S e e Hansen —P a g e 13-A
H O SM E R -M U E H L IG
CD
John Hansen
u rn
§/*/•>«
1f
&
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4
Thuwday, June 28,2007 • THE CHELSEASTANDARn/THF DEXTER LEADER
ATTEND
Continued from Pom
iq. \
“With1 my
legislative
responsibilities, if X have a
committee meeting or a bill
that I'm working on I will put
that legislative work before
that, but I try to balance
them.”
Like most elected officials,
Brater gets many invitations,
so it's sometimes difficult to
fulfill every obligation.
“Every day there are two or
three places at once that
you’re supposed to be, and I
try the best that I can to get
around," she said.
Some of her most recent
public appearances were at a
town hall meeting at
Washtenaw
Community
College last month to talk
about the state budget situation, which is currently the
No. 1 issue plaguing both
houses
of
the
state
Legislature.
Some of the other groups
that she hak met with recent*
ly include farmers, environ­
mentalists and physicians,
among others. “There are so
many that I can’t remember
them all," Brater said.
“Information is a high priori­
ty and I get it from the com­
munity as often as possible."
Stale Rep. Pam Byrnes
For many like state Rep.
Pam Byrnes, D-Distriet 52,
reaching out to the communi­
ty while managing' other
aspects of
her life is a
constant jug­
gling act
“I try to
attend
as
many func­
tions as is
phys i c al l y
possible,
Byrne#
while still
giving myself
time with my family," Byrnes
said.
It all comes down to a per­
sonal choice, she notes.
“What I look at is the
importance that (the event)
has to me."
Byrnes says she tries to get
out to Eagle Scout Courts of
Honor, which is tough, since
she has so many communities
in her district.
“Not only do 1 have
Chelsea,
but
Dexter,
Manchester and Saline," she
said. “There are a lot of
young men achieving their
Eagle Scout rank."
She also attended the
recent 35th anniversary of
Chelsea Community Hospital
for a very personal reason:
the hospital was a pioneer in
something that she believed
in.
“They were one of the first
employers to provide child­
care services for their
employees," she said.
When she’s not visiting an
event, Byrnes is known for
hosting regular coffee hours
so community members can
seek her out in person.
“I try to have the coffees
every three weeks," Byrnes
said. “But sometimes there
just isn’t enough time.
“What I try and do with
these is hopscotch around my
district. Another place I try to
go is senior centers. They’re
always active and have a lot
of input into what goes on
and needs to be taken care
of."
There isn’t much down
time for someone in her posi­
tion, Byrnes said.
“Even though we have days
off, there are many meetings
and many groups have leg­
islative meetings: school dis­
tricts, the Washtenaw County
Health Association, credit
.unions, the road commission;
and all of these are usually
done on a Monday or Friday
when we're in the district."
She tries to get to as many
local meetings as possible,
but the 13 townships in her
district and her family often
have conflicting needs and
schedules, she said.
“My weekends are used up
very quickly, not just attend­
ing the events, but (with) fam­
ily time," she said.
Byrnes describes the num­
ber of events as if it were an
avalanche.
“It’s visiting different inter­
est groups and the more con­
tacts I make, the more Xknow
what’s going on with my con­
stituents," and the more invi­
tations she receives, she said.
County Commlssiomr
M a rk Ouimet
Washtenaw
County
Commissioner Mark Ouimet,
R-District 1, considers him­
self a listener, and he tries to
keep busy so
his ears are
in the com­
munity as
often as pos­
sible.
“I*feel it’s
important to
get out into
the events,
really for the
sole purpose of listening to
what the constituents are say­
ing and the specific issues,"
he said.
Ouimet has a full plate of
county, township, village and
city meetings. He covers eight
governmental units and
attends Western Washtenaw
municipal meetings, in addi­
tion to serving as county
board liaison
to the
Washtenaw County Road
Commission,
“Roads have lots oflnteraction with the townships and
villages," Ouimet said. .
He also tries to speak at
countless Rotary, Kiwanis
and American Legion events,
as well as trying to speak at
graduations last month.
“Just your presence out
there is important," Ouimet
said, “although I get my best
value when I do my door-todoor (visits).
“I just like to listen to how
people feel and I do that pret­
ty much year-round. I stand
on a doorstep and listen to
(the homeowner’s) opinions."
Those not home during a
Ouimet visit are left a form so
he can “listen" later, with his
eyes.
Ouimet is well aware of his
reputation for being so pub­
licly visible that folks often
accuse him of having a twin.
“I take it as a compliment,
because I think people know
that I take this very seriously
and work very hard repre­
senting my district," he said.
He said he spends 45 hours
each week working for his
district and ah additional 20
hours or so making public
appearances and attending
events, in addition to chair­
ing the Washtenaw County
Red Cross board and heading
up the United Way campaign.
Ouimet puts his money
where his mouth is, admitting
that he doesn’t charge the
county when he goes tb con­
ferences or similar events,
paying those expenses out of
his own pocket.
. He also donates his county
commission salary to the
United Way, the Red Cross
and other charities.
“I just think it’s the right
thing to do*," Ouimet said.
“I think these political
positions that we’re elected
to are community service,
and that’s really what we
should be doing,"
Honors a Awards
Hilary Stevenson, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Stevenson of Dexter, earned'
a . Bachelor of Science
degree, cum laude, with a
Biochemistry major in May
from Denison University In
Granville, Ohio. Her honors
project was titled “Detection
of PBPs in Bacterial Cell
lysates." Stevenson complet­
ed additional requirements
to be named an Honors
Program graduate. A Dean’s
list student,-she was induct­
ed into Phi Society and par­
ticipated in Denison Service
Orientation.
Nicholas Harris, Melissa
and
Kathleen
Matthew Pichan of Dexter Koch
Westbrooks,
all
of
Chelsea.
graduated from Cleary
University spring 2007
receiving a BBA in market1
Jeffrey Elliott ofr Gregory
ing. He also received the
was
on the Dean’s List for the
President’s Award in recog­
spring
2007 semester at
nition of how he effectively
Michigan
State University
embodied
*
Cleary
College
of
Agriculture and
University’s
educational
Natural
Resources.
Elliott is
principles by demonstrating
a
2004
graduate
of
Chelsea
teamwork, scholarship, com­
munication and presentation High School.
skills, and an integration and
application of course work
Amanda Galarowic, April
into the business world. Kovacs and Anna Lussier all
Pichan currently works at of Chelsea were on the
Beaver Aerospace and Dean’s List for the spring
Defense Inc. in Livonia.
term at Madonna University
Mioheal
Dymond
of
in Livonia.
Chelsea graduated cum
The following students
laude
in
May
from
received
Academic Honors
Manchester College in North
Kathleen Personke of
for
the
spring
2007 semester Chelsea, graduated Magna
Manchester, Ind. Dymond
receiving a Bachelor of at Ferris State University Cum Laude from Ohio
Science
degree
in and Kendall College of Art Wesleyan University May
Elementary Education, non­ and Design:
2007. Personke is the daugh­
teaching. He is a graduate of
Alyssa Cavanaugh of ter of William and Shawn
The Leelanau School.
Dexter, Jennifer. Adams, Personke of Chelsea.
HANSEN
*
Continued from Page tQ-A
As we move up the political
food chain we should be
respectful of the greater area
served by our representatives.
Ouimet represents about
30.000 people out our way,
Byrnes- represents about
100.000 people in western
Washtenaw County, Sen. Liz
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John Hansen, a longtime
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Chelsea, Hansen also served
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legislature whenhewas astate
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Thursday, June 28,2007 ♦ THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Page 14-Ax
C C A
B a m
A r t p r o je c t tu r n s b a c k th e c lo c k
that will be assembled as a three.dimensional form celebrating
rural heritage in Chelsea and
Washtenaw County.
Following the art fairs, the com­
pleted work will be exhibited in
Chelsea and made available for
display in other communities in
Washtenaw County.
Farmland supporters and art
lovers are encouraged to submit
copies of photographs of farms
and farmsteads, barns, livestock
or agricultural production, farm
families, farming equipment or
tools, or other rural scenes from
Washtenaw County.
The photographs will be copied
Rural heritage and farmland
preservation will be celebrated
by a community public art project
this summer thanks to a new part­
nership between the Chelsea
Center for the Arts, Washtenaw
Land Trust, Ann Arbor Street Art
Fair and the Food System
Economic Partnership.
Barn Art will be a collabora­
tive, hands-on activity offered at
the ArtZone activity area of the
Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, July 18
through 21.
Visitors are invited to help cre­
ate a photographic collage of .
images of farms, rural scenes, /
farming families and heritage
on laser jet printers for use in
this project and with the magic of
clear packing tape and water, will
be transformed into transparen­
cies that will be used for this ere-.
atlve collage project.
The CCA is also seeking written
perspectives, poems, memories
and other creative expressions of
the importance of fanning and
rural heritage to Washtenaw
County and its communities,
These expressions will be com­
bined into the collage project
along with educational materials
that will be available during the
Ann Arbor Street Art Fair.
Photographs (in jpg format on
CD or e-mail; print copies) and
written expressions should be
submitted to the Chelsea Center
for the Arts, 400 Congdon St.,
Chelsea, MI 48118 or e-mailed to
lnfoCchelsea
centerforthearts.org by July 13.
Art fair visitors may also bring
photographs and. written materi­
als to the ArtZone during Ann
Arbor Street Art Fair for in d u -9
sion in the project,
Sponsorship opportunities are
available and volunteers are
needed to provide project assis­
tance and information during art
fair week.
Contact the CCA at 433-2787 or
infodchelseacenter
forthearts.org to sign up and be
part of the fun.
F o r M o w In f o n n a t t o n :
Chelsea
Center for the Arts
■«Leslie Greeneisen, Director of
Programs, 734-433-2787 or programdirectorOchelseacenterforthearts.org
Left message 2:45 p.in. Friday
8/22/07
Why do this at the art fair
rather than Chelsea first?
- PAID ADVERTISEMENT -
LUNCH
Continued from Page 9-A
When I was working for
Livingston County I would
be required to go to differ­
ent township meetings, and
I was gone "sometimes two
or three nights as week
through the whole month.
You And a rhythm* a rou­
tine; we’ve got & good bal­
ance figured out. My kids
are young enough that they
are in some activities but
not a lot. We try not to over­
burden them with that.
Before being married,
when I was in Florida
doing consulting I would go .
away for weeks at a time. It
may not be far away but it
would be far enough that
you couldn’t drive back
.every evening.
That’s when I learned
early on I didn’t really
want a job like that; I didn’t
want to travel like that.
You spend a lot of time
packing your bags in the
town you live in but you
never really get to experi­
ence it very much.
The culmination of that
is, in the near future we’ll
be living in Chelsea, and to
come and go from a night
meeting will be as simple
as coming home from work,
at 5:30, eating with the fam­
ily, going to soccer practice
or football practice, and
then going to the meeting at
7:15.
Q: What is the No. I thing
on your to-do list right now?
It’s always a wise thing,
when you start a new budg­
et cycle, that you really,
truly begin planning for the
next year. You really have
to-do that. ,
And with that is the
major projects, the water,
sewer, and the possibility
of a new municipal build­
ing; getting a handle on the
scope .of the projects, and
doing it all at once,
because they’re all related.
They’re all.related based
on what the community
needs are and the priori­
ties of the council, so you
l^ave to figure out how and
when you’re going to pay
for it and get them done.
It’s really a puzzle that
the size and shape of the
pieces change over time,
and one thing I’ve learned
over the last 10 years is,
you can’t let any of these
things linger.
It’s a Jell-0 puzzle, if you
will, with pieces that shake
and move'. If you. shake
them too much they move,
but if you leave them too
long they get hard and then
they don’t fit together, so
it’s finding that balance.
*Q: What’s your favorite
part of Chelsea so far?
People in the community
as a whole are proud to live
here.
•
I was having dinner at a
restaurant in Livingston
County the other night and
somebody sitting next; to
me was proud to say they
are from Chelsea.
People here are proud to
say that they live there.
They’re proud that they are
from here. Th’ey never
make excuses. Nobody ever
says, “I live in Chelsea, but
« k« «
That’s the first thing they
tell you: “I live in Chelsea,”
or “I work in ChelSea,” or
“they love Chelsea.”
That’s really my favorite
part.
G iv e B a c k P r o g r a m O v e r c o m e s E c o n o m i c T i m e s
“ W e’re keeping o u r prices lo w a n d ]
g iv in g d iscou nts to get th e business.
There are n o o p p o rtu n itie s fo r fu e l
surcharges in th is econom y? said
K u rt. “O u r custom ers re a lize th e y |
are g e ttin g th e m o s t fo r th e ir m o n ­
ey w ith T S I. A s a m a tte r o f fa c t, w e
guarantee it.”
T o M f S e m e s .( t o o m i u s w t
w
i
l
l
I
w
f
a
x
Sw
f
t
^ M 'T S I G i w B o d t
H
im
w t w ill f i l e y w W * < 6
o u r b id k
cosh.
The p u b lic has v o te d T S I th e ir Fa­
v o rite Landscaping C om pany 7
years in a row . “ T h is consum er
[co n fid e n ce has a llo w e d ,u s to keep
b u r heads ajboye w a te r in a to u g h
T h e H u m a n e S o c ie t y o f L iv in g s t o n C o u n t y is o n e o f m a n y lo c a l, n o n -p jp fit; o r a u iiz a t io a s , <
Econom y, ahd c b n tin u e to s u p p o rt
b e r i e f i t t i n g f r o m T o d d ’s S e r v i c e s Give Back to the Community P t o 0 f o f s A M e w s ,
the co m m u n ity? said T odd.
o p e r a t io n s m a n a g e r a n d B illie J e a n ( a n 8 w e e k o ld p u p p y ) r e c e iv e a c h e c k f o r $ 1 1 ,5 0 5 .6 6 .
th a j m a n y h o n e -M illio n D o lla rs has been lo ca te d in L iv in g s to n b o u n ty , in i- m eow nei^
be p u ttin g o f f)
d o na ted to lo cal, n o n -p ro fit tia te d th e ir Give Back to the Com- landscaping th is year fo r fin a n c ia l
munlty Program reasons, T S I de cide d to o ffe r item s
o rg a n iz a tio n s
as a w ay to say such as m u lch to th e p u b lic - a t
th rd u g h
T o d d ’s
,K
S ervices Give Back
th a n k you fo r 29 th e ir cost. T h is a llo w s hom eow ners
years in business. to keep th e ir land scap ing lo o k in g
to the Community
T o d d ’s Services good A N D at th e same tim e gener­
Program. Several
m akes a d o n a tio n ate a d o n a tio n fo r a lo ca l, n o n -p ro fit
o rg a n iz a tio n s have
(u p to $500) fro m o rg a n iza tio n . M u lc h prices are as
asked h o w lo n g
each sale, b jg o r lo w as $24.00 p e r ya rd , free d e liv e ry |
can th e y expe ct to
sm a ll, to th e cus- in clu d e d !
receive d o n a tio n s ,
because th e m o n ­ o e o o l e . W e d o n o t h a v e t o to m e r’s fa v o rite
Josh R obinson, to p salesperson
lo c a l, n o n -p ro fit com m ented o n ,w h a t’s se llin g th is
ey is so p iv o ta l in
o rg a n iz a tio n . K u rt year, “ Stam ped concrete patios
th e ir * o p e ra tio n .
fa B u tte , c o -o w n - w ith b ric k s ittin g w a lls and c o m e r
“ The e co n o m y is
e r stated, “ W e are p illa rs . M a n y o f m y custom ers are
to u g h rig h t n o w
so g ra te fu l to o u r also requesting a fire p it b u ilt in to
a n d expenses are
r a n n A r n u o U t Wt> a r t fo
custom ers. W ith ­ th e pa tio . People are re in ve stin g in
u p , b u t w e w ill d o
o u t th e ir s u p p o rt th e ir hom es. O u r great fin a n c in g
e v e ry th in g w e can
and patronage, w e ’ program s have give n m y custom ­
to keep th e Give
w o u ld n ’t be able ers an affordable w a y to m ake la n d ­
Bade to the Com­
to m ake these d o ­ scaping im provem ents.”
munity Program
nations.”
going,” c o m m e n t­
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PRT€ actor comes home as director, writer
£
By Terry Jacoby
H eritag e Newspapers
ome say home is wheere you are at the
moment. Others consider home as
where you come from or where you
started your journey.
Fpr Matt Letscher, both definitions apply,
as the actor returns to the Purple Rose
Theatre in Chelsea for the world premiere
of “Sea qf Fools.” ,.
, „
And while his first steps as an actor were
on the Purple Rose stage, Letscher’s return
this time around won’t be front and center.
Instead, he will play his part behind the
scenes.
v
The Purple Rose Theatre has come to
mean many things to many
people since Jeff Daniels
founded the theatre in
1991. It’s not only
stage gnd a showcase
and a drawing board
for outstanding talent,
it’s also a classroom.
The actors, actress­
es, writers and direc­
tors that come through
the “Purple” doors are
students, more or less.
Always learning..
Always growing. Always
M att Letscher striving to do more.
■ And the leaders of the
Purple Rose, from Daniels to Artistic
Director Guy Sanville, offer their “students”
every opportunity to expand and grow/
Great actors are offered a chance to write.
Others are offered the opportunity to direct.
And some, such as Letscher, are given the
reins to do both.
♦
N e w w o r ld
Letscher, whose brother Brian wrote and *'
starred in the just-completed“When the
Lights Come On,” can’t wait for the lights to
come, ou for “Sea of Fools.”
Dressed casually in jeahs, a T-shirt and an
enthusiastic smile that is contagious inside
the Purple Rose, Letscher is eager to talk
about his play, his craft, his first experience
as a director and writer, and the theatre that
raised the curtain on his promising career.
“The seed o f‘Seasof Fools’came about
when we were shooting ‘Super Sucker’ a few
years back, a story that Jeff (Daniels) wrote
and directed,” Letscher said. “A lot of peo­
ple from the company were in that movie,
such as Sandra Birch, Guy Sanville and
John Seibert.
“On set we started to talk about screen
games and how they used to come up with
screen names; one method being your mid­
dle name plus the street you grew up on.
And when we started going around the room
with that, everyone seemed to have really
good, old-fashioned movie star names.”
‘The names created included Richard
Deerfield, David MerriWerither, Lee
Newberry and Phillip Skyline. Armed with
names,, Letscher and the group began giving
the names some character, in essence turn­
ing them into characters.
“We started'to adopt personas for these
names,” Letscher said. “They were these
incredibly self-important, yet completely
unknown ’30s and ’40s movie stars. We just
had fun with it and played around with it
N ow Playing
Writer/Director Matt Letscher (right) leads a
read-through of his play “Sea of Fools,” now
showing at the Purple Rose Theatre.
When: Now playing
Where: Purple Rose Theatre, 137 Park Street, Chelsea
Box Office: 1-734-433-ROSE (7673). Box Office hours are Monday through Friday
(10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) ■
*
On the Web: www.purplerosetheatre.org
Written by: Matt Letscher
Directed by: Matt Letscher
Regular performance schedule: Shows begin June 29 with a Gala Premiere
Benefit. The show is scheduled to run 11 weeks, ending Sept. 1. See the Purple
Rose’s Web site for a complete schedule.
*
„ Preview performance schedule: Tonight, 8 p.m., ($20), Tomorrow, 8 p.m. ($25),
Saturday, 3 p.m. ($25), Saturday, 8 p.m. ($25), Sunday, 2 p.m. ($25), Wednesday, 8
p.m. ($20), June 28,8 p.m. ($20).
Ticket prices: Tickets range from $25-$35 for most shows.
*
The story: Set in the height of the McCarthy era, S e a o f F ools is a riotous World
Premiere farce that sneaks a peek at a company of actors who live in an elabo­
rately constructed fantasy world. As they mourn the passing of their leader, an
undercover FBI agent infiltrates the funeral in the guise of a gossip columnist’s
assistant. The entire company freely admits to being “Commies,” and when Elia
Kazan joins the party, it’s anyone’s guess what that actually means.
Starring: An all-star cast includes Sandra Birch (“Norma & Wanda,” “Blithe
Spirit”), Grant R. Krause (“When The Lights Come On,” “The Subject Was
Roses”), John Lepard (“The Late Great Henry Boyle,” “Bus Stop”), Janet Maylie
(“Blithe Spirit,” “Completing Dahlia’.’), Suzi Regan (“Rain Dance,” “Criminal
Genius”), John Seibert (“The Mystery of Irma Vep,” “Escanaba in da Moonlight”) .
and PRTC Artistic Director Guy Sanville (“Bom Yesterday,” “Boom Town”). “Sea
of Fools” also marks the professional acting debut of Clyde Brown as Hastings
the butler.
♦•
Production notes: “Sea of Fools” includes set design by Vincent Mountain,
lighting design by Reid G. Johnson, costume design by Christianne Myers, prop
^design by Danna Segrest and sound design by Quintessa Gallinat. Michelle
DiD.omeriico stage manages with Heather Hummel as assistant stage manager.
Underwritten by: This PRTC production is generously underwritten by The
Glades Foundation.
Worth noting: The play is recommended for mature Audiences.
Familiar voices
One of the reasons the .story came easy for
Letscher was because of his familiarity with
the actprs. He wanted to incorporate parts
of their personalities into the makeup of the
characters.
Of course, he took some liberties with
their personalities, stretching and accelerating them a bit for comedic purposes.
Guy Sanville, for example, isn’t playing
Guy Sanville. But maybe Guy Sanville is
playing a certain facet or idiosyncrasy of
'
Guy Sanville - multiplied by 10.
“I knew who I was writing for,” Letscher
says. “I knew Guy, John and Sandra were
going to be in it. And I had a pretty good
idea John Lepard would play the role I cre­
ated (Davey Merriweather) because we are
kind of similar. Just knowing these people
was very helpful with the writing.”
Sanville plays the lead, stepping out from
his usual role as director. And even though
the part isn’t easy, like all grgat artists
of actors who talk as though they’re as big as Sanville embraces the challenge.
“This play was grown as organically as
Clark Gable,” Letscher says. “But, in reality,
possible,”
says Sanville, who has directed
no one has ever heard of any of their movies
such
Purple
Rose hits as “Escanaba In Da
or anything they’ve ever done. I describe it
Moonlight,’*
“Escanaba
in Love,” “Across
as ‘Sunset Boulevard’ meets 'Waiting for
the Way,” “Rain Dance” and many others.
Guffman.’”
“It started with improvs among the cast
While it seemed like a fun and innocent
during
long hours spent working on a movie
vyay to pass the time on a movie set, Daniels
believed it could become much more. He
See ROSE — Page 3-B
1
while we were shooting the movie.”
Since all the names sotmded like old
movie stars, their “personas” became exact­
ly that. Why make them car salesmen or *
accountants? Why not movie stars, since the
actors already had gome insight into'that
world? And, most importantly, they had the
names.
“The basic idea was that this was a group
could see this craziness somehow come to
life on stage - with highly comical results.
“I was in town here a couple years ago
having lunch with Jeff and he told me that
he had tried writing that ‘play’ a couple
times about all those idiots you were pre­
tending to be,” Letscher says. “He said he
couldn’t do it, but thought I could. So he
asked me to try and come up with some­
thing.”
That “something” became “Sea of Fools.”
“I came up with a story that centered
around the wake of their director and
leader,” Letscher sayst “They have; been
estranged for awhile and they are criming
back together. A new prospect that they
believe will vault them into the stratosphere
of superstardom comes up, and it turns out *
Elia Kazan is also interested in this project,
so there is sort of a struggle throughout the
play.
“It’s a pretty basic farce. And once I got
•that into my head it came pretty easy to me.”
Page 2-B i
Thursday, June 28,2007 » THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Obituaries
Urbanek of Canton; one son, genealogy and making scrap
Gary H. Grossman of Chelsea; books for her family.
Mrs.
two grandchildren; four great Clayton was a graduate of
grandchildren; two nieces, Ann Arbor High School.
one nephew and several
She is survived by her son
cousins. She was preceded in Jack (Margaret) Clayton of
death by one sister and broth­ Dexter and her daughter Judy
er-in-law, Theodore and Quezada of Mexico«City,
Dorothy Stimpson, and one Mexico: Also surviving are 7
brother and sister-in-law, grandchildren, 9 great grand­
Lyle and Dora Haselswerdt A children and one great, great,
family grave-side service was granddaughter, who was born
held at Oak Grove Cemetery, on June 16, 2007, one sister
Chelsea with the Rev. Dr. Helen St. George of Adrian,
Barbara Edema officiating. and many other beloved rela­
Memorial contributions may tives,
Charles A t Schiller
Fdneral services were held
be made to the. First
P inckney
Congregational Church or to June 22; 2007 at the Dixboro
Charles M. Sghiller of the Chelsea Retirement United Methodist Church
Pinckney died Wednesday Community.
with Rev. John G. Park offici­
morning June. 20, 2007 at
ating. Burial was be in Oak
University of Michigan
.Grove Cemetery, Dixboro.
Jerry IV, Grannis
Hospital, Ann Arbor. He was
Expressions of sympathy may
P inckney
95.
Jerry N. Grannis of be made to Dixboro United
Mr. Schiller was the son of Pinckney died Tuesday after­ Methodist Church, Arbor
Elwyn R. and Vonda Lee noon, June 19,2007, at his res­ Hospice „ or Washtenaw
(Dresselhouse) Schiller and idence. He was 59.
County Humane Society.
was born March 8, 1952 in
He was bora March 20,1948
Tecumseh. He had been a in Ypsilanti, the son of Norton . Virginia Ann Danner
lifelong resident of the area and Evelyn (Rutherford)
Dexter
and graduated from Dexter Grannis. Hemarried Caroline
Virginia Ann Danner, a
High School. It was in high Nelson on Dec. 5,1969 in Ann longtime resident of Dexter,
school that he studied voca­ Arbor, and she survives. daughter of Otto W. and Anna
tional graphics, leading him
He is also survived by one F. Scherdt, died at home June
to a successful career in the son, Jerry of Portage; two 24, 2007, surrounded by her
lithography and printing daughters, Amanda Eicher of ° loving family. She wais 83.
industry. At the time of his Illinois
and
Katherine
She was preceded in death
death he was the Executive Kramer of Pinckney; eleven by her husband Jack, her son
Vice President of Thomson- grandchildren; his mother Alan, and two brothers Neil
Shorel ine. His career with and father of Dexter; two and Art. She will be missed
Thomson-Shore spanned 35 brothers, Richard of Gregory by her four children,
years with, the-last 10 serving and Ronald of Dexter, two sis­ Kathleen
(William)
as Executive Vice President. ters, Kathy Morrison of Overkamp, Lon Danner,
Mr. Schiller held many Addison and Cynthia Mosley Carmen Danner, and Colleen
positions at Thomson-Shore of Dexter.
Danner (partner Cari); by her
including pressman, bindery
He was proceeded in death sister Betty Schultz of
supervisor, administrative by his sister Sharon Bradford.' Florida, formerly of Dexter,
supervisor, customer service
Mr. Grannis was a manager three grandchildren Khory,
manager,
manufacturing for a plastic manufacturing Karre (husband Jason), and
process analyst and finally company and a Army Veteran Jacob; and one great-grand­
vice president.
daughter, Kyla.
of the Vietnam War. For many years Mr. Schiller
She will never be forgotten
Funeral services were
served on the Graphic Arts held Friday, June 22,2007 at by those who loved her. The
Advisory Committee, which is Shalom Lutheran Church in family will receive friends on
a function of the vocational Pinckney, with The Rev. Friday, June 29 from 4-8 p.m.
programs of South and West Kurt Hutchens officiating. at the Hosmer-Muehlig
Washtenaw Consortium. He Burial followed in Forest Funeral Chapel, 3410 froad
is a past President of the Aim Lawn Cemetery in Dexter. St., Dexter. The funeral serv­
Arbor Litho Club, and was Memorial contributions, are^ ice* will take place on
very active in numerous club asked to the VA Hospital. Saturday at 11 a.m. at the
activities, including the ‘Share a message, of condo­ fUneral home.-Burial follow­
Dexter
Chamber
of lence with the family at ing service, at Arborcrest
Commerce.
www.sheltersfuneralhome.c Memorial Park, Ann Arbor.
Surviving are his four chil­ om.
dren, twin daughters Jessica
Judie E. Rouse
Schiller of Pinckney and
Chelsea
Marguerite F. Clayton
Monica (Scott) Schiller-Wren
Chelsea
Judie E. Rouse of Jackson,
of Hartland, two sons,
Marguerite F. Clayton, for­ .formerly of Chelsea, passed
Timothy Mammel and Joseph merly of Chelsea and Howell, away Monday, June 25,2007 at
(Becky) Mammel all of passed away on June 15,2007 the Arbor Hospice Residence
Pinckney. Seven grandchil­ after living a rich, ftill life. in Ann Arbor. She was 60.
dren Kayla, Oliva, Nadia, She was 85.
- The . firaeral is Saturday
Chad, Sumner, Hailey and
She was born to Albert and June 30, 2007 at 11 a.m. from
Paige. His mother of Gregory, Frances (Hinds) DeWolf on the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral
his
sister
Audie
M. May 24,1922 in Hamburg. On Home, Chelsea. Visitation is
Hampshire of Portland, Ore., Dec. 24, 1942 she married Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6
two brothers Neil (Diane) Gerald Clayton, he preceded to 8 p.m. Burial will take
Schiller of Bloomingdale, Mi. her in death on April 2,2003. place at River Lawn
LeRoy (Dawn) Schiller of
She3was a resident of Ann Cemetery in Denver Twp.
Rives Junction and several Arbor most of her life. In Memorials can be made to
nieces and nephews. His retirement years, Jerry and Zion Lutheran Church.
adopted
sister
Rosie Marguerite lived a country
Blackwell of Waterloo. His life in Howell. Mrs. Clayton
sweetie as Chuck called her, enjoyed collecting and her
Dr. Philip D . Thomson
Ruth Freeman and her home in Howell had a “Rose
Form erly o f Chelsea
daughter Rachel of Chelsea. Room” which was filled with
Philip Depoyster Thomson,
He was preceded in death by dolls, antiques and rose col­ accomplished
transplant
his father oh June 14, 2004 lectibles. She spent many immunologist, medical illus­
and his sister Lucy M. enjoyable hours researching trator, published researcher,
Schiller on July 22,2006.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, June 24, 2007 at the
Staffan-Mitchell
Funeral
Home, 901 N. Main Street,
N e w C it y ?
Chelsea, with
Lori A.
JM E W C O M E R S l
N ew H o m e?
Minnick, HR manager of
1 I WELCOME SERVICE" 1
Thomson-Shore officiating.
F e e lin g a l i t t l e lo s t ?
Expressions of sympathy
may be made to Charles M.
Schiller
Memorial
N e w c o m e r s W e lc o m e S e r v ic e s p e c ia liz e s i n
Scholarship or the Portage
h e lp in g r e c e n t a r r iv a ls f e e l r ig h t a t h o m e .
Lake Fireworks Fund.
L u cille E th el G rossm an
Chelsea
Lucille EtherGrossman of
Chelsea died Tuesday, June
19, 2007. at the Chelsea
Retirement
Community,
Towsley Village. She was 98.
She was bom April 29,1909
in Chelsea, the daughter of
John W. and Ethel (Smith)
Haselswerdt, She married Hans Grossman on Dec. 31,
1941 in Ahh Arbor, and he
preceded her in death* on
Aug. 23, 1995. She graduated
from Chelsea High School
and earned a life certificate
in teaching and a B.S. degree
from Michigan State Normal
College in Ypsilanti, where
she was affiliated with Pi
Delta Theta Sorority. She
attended graduate school at
the University of. Michigan.
She was a member of the U.M.
Alumni Association, th’e
M.E.A. and the N.E.A. for
many years. She taught school
for 25 years, the last 15 in
Chelsea and retired in 1971.
She was a member of the
First Congregational Church *
of Chelsea and had charge of
the Cradle Roll for several
years.
She is survived by: one
daughter, Susan K. (Richard)
innovative teacher and men­
tor died Saturday, June 23,
2007 at his home in
Friendswobd, Texas after an
extended illness.
He was bora in San Angelo,
Texas on March 13, 1943 to
John Throckmorton Thomson
and Hazel Parnell Thomson.
He completed his public edu­
cation in Lometa, Texas and
graduated from San Angelo
Junior College with an
Associates Degree in Art. He
attended Johns Hopkihs
University and rendered
medical illustrations for the
Wilmer Eye Institute, return­
ing to now, Angelo Stat.e
University to complete a
Bachelor of Science Degree
in Biology. He received a
Master of Science Degree in
Microbiology and a Ph.D. in
Microbiology from Montana
State University.
As an Assistant Professor
at UTMR Galveston, Dr.
Thomson served as Director
of Microbiology at Shriners
Burns Institute and led
research efforts in Infection
Control.
He served as
Director
of
Clinical
Laboratories
for
Burn
Research at the University of
Michigan Hospitals where he
was a pioneer in the field of
tissue bankihg.
He was
instrumental in the develop­
ment of new treatments and
therapies to help burn
patients. After retiring from
burn and trauma care, Dr.
Thomson served as Director
of Technology Assessment at
Mallinckrodt Inc. in St. Louis,
acting as primary technical
liaison for the respiratdry
division. He was a manager
of licensing in the Office of
Technology Commercializ­
ation at MD Anderson Cancer
Center.since January 2001.
Author of many profession­
al articles and abstracts, Dr.
Thomson was a trusted
authority whose expertise
was •valued internationally.
With his enthusiastic passion
for science, *dedication to
patient care and voracious
work ethic, he was an invalu­
able and beloved mentor. His
professionalism and drive
were balanced by his enthusi­
astic enjoyment of life and
love of friends and family. An
extraordinary gentleman of
many talents, Phil enjoyed
hunting, fishing, golf and
woodworking.
His
parents,
brother
Samuel P. Thomson, and first
wife Margaret preceded him
in death. He is survived by
his wife Carol DeMambro
Thomson, son Philip D.
Thomson, Jr., (Karen) of
Holland, Mich., stepchildren,
Matthew
Anderson .of
Okinawa, Japan, and Gillian
and Jeffrey Anderson of
Friendswood, Texas, broth­
ers, John T. Thomson
(Elizabeth) of Dallas, Carr
Benton Thomson (Pat) of
Junction, Texas, sister-in law
Sandra Thomson of Eagle
Lake, Texas, and cousin Cay
Lynn 'Noble of Arlington
Heights, 111. Nieces and
nephews
include John
Thomson HI, Diane Newsom,
Douglas Thomson, Kevin
Thomson, Kathy Garber, Dani
Hodge,
Carr
Benton
Thomson,
Jr.,
Patrick
Thomson, Brian Thomson,
Lane Thomson, Kelly Salas
and their spouses and chil­
dren.
L
! ■=Dr. Thomson was loved and
admired by his wife’s parents,
David and Jeah Cohen of
Jamestown, WY. and brotherin-law Dana DeMambro:
A memorial service will be
held at Good Shepherd
Episcopal
Church
in
Friendswood at 2p.ifr. on
Saturday, June 30,2007, with
the Rev. Robert J. Mo'ofe offi­
ciating. According to Phil’s
wishes, his ashes will tye scat­
tered at his; home pn the
ranch of his dear friends, the
Pugrud family in \yinnett,
Mont. Those who wish may
make contributions in Phil’s
memory
to
Flatwillow
Memorial Hall, c/o Raye Ann
Lund, P.O. Box 100; Winnett,
Montana 59087; or Hospice
Care Team, 1708 Amburn
Road., Suite C, Texas City,
Texas 77591; or MD Anderson
Cancer Center.
P E C I A L I S T IN
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Thaaday, June 2S, 2007 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
xPagc3-B
“It depends on the situa­
E x c h a n g e o f e n e rg y
tion, and that’s what I am
In any play, the relation­
starting to figure out”
ship between the audience
C ontinutd from Page i-B
Letscher says. “There are
and the actors is special and
4 certain actors you want to
unique to the story being
In Jackson. Matt took those * take more of a hands-off*
told. The actors are as aware
of the audience as the audi­
characters and wrote a hilar­ approach with and see
where their instincts take'
ence is aware of the actors.
ious play. ‘Sea of Fools* is a
them. There are ofoer actors
rarity.It’s a farce. I have 12
Both need each other. Both
who prefer to get much more feed off each other. And both
good tragedies on my desk,
specific direction to start
ace critical to the success or
but to find a well-crafted
and
other
scenes
that
failure
of a play.
new comedy Is very hard; to
demand
it.
find an exciting new force is
“There is nothing that can
“There is a lot of physical replace the connection
the rarest find of all.”
comedy in this, so some of
between actors and an audi­
these
scenes
need
to
be
ence in the process,”
Reminders
blocked
out
very
carefully
Letscher says. “At some
Having to direct someone
and
the
visuals
need
to
be
point after you’ve been
of Sanville’s stature - espe­
very
specific.”
rehearsing
for a while you
cially on your first profes­
need an audience because
sional play in foe director’s
you
feed off of each other’s
chair - could have been a lit­ Ch-ch-di-cliiiiiSH
energy.
And it’s a give and
Writers don’t know where
tle intimidating. But again,
take.
It’s
an exchange of
that moment comes from or
knowing Sanville made itenergy
between
the actors
easier.1
how it arrives. They only
and
the
audience.”
“He’s made it remarkably know that when it comes
Sanville, who has worked
knockin', you swing open the
easy for me, amihe’s got
in front of his share ofaudienough on his plate to focus door and let it in. When it
ences,
said each one has its
on without trying to help the comes, you “simply (try) to
own
personality.
director,” Letscher says. “It’s keep up with their voices,” „
“Each audience is differ­
a very physically challenging Daniels said, describing how
ent
and sometimes it '
he wrote “Escanaba In
role for him and it’s a chal­
depends
on something like
lenging role from an actor’s
Love.”
what
night
of the week it is,”
It’s “a burst of creativity
standpoint as well. He’s been
playwrights live for,” Daniels he says. “I believe, though,
focused on that But he has
that there is no such thing as
been a sounding board if I
added.
a ‘bad’ audience and I get in
ever had any questions. So
That feeling of trying to
for, so gooii. Wework very
type as fast as the lines come disagreements with my col­
leagues over this all the
well together.*'
is a writer’s dream come
time.'
While working through
true.
“Some shows are better
rewrites add rehearsals and
The first reader of a new
than others. There are audi­
more rewrites, Letscher says story is always foe writer.
ences that aren’t as engaged
he gained renewed apprecia­ And the best writers feel
tion for thei Purple Rose and their story is ready only after. as others.
“We are all taught not to
the quality foe theatre repre­ it can sweep them off their
-expect
laughs. You try to stay
sents. . ' i
own feet. If you cant impress
ahead
of
them that way. The
It’s been a while since he’s % yourself, you are not going to
audience
is your partner in
worked with some of these
impress your peers.
the process. There are cer­
folks, and he’s been left
Letscher felt as if he had
tain things that will always
shaking his head over their
swept himself off his feet
get laughs, but each audi­
talents more than afow
when he took the finished
ence is different.”
times.
product to the Purple Rose.
Letscher says you can
‘It .*
wasn’t a surprise, but
TT»
But the best writers know
“always
feel the audience.”
It's nice to be reminded just and understand that this ver­
“This
is
a communal expe­
hotv talented all the actors
sion, no matter how good it
rience
and
that’s what I love
aid who work here,” he says. is, isnt finished.
“You give them something
“We came into rehearsals about it,” he says. “It can be
that’s on the page and they
with the script in pretty good the darkest of dramas and
taka it and make it that much shape, and we workshopped you know if they are not with
you. You can feel it. But you
better. They color it in their it once and had a couple of
also know when you have
own way, making it Ainnier
readings so it was close,”
them by the throat because
and brighter than you ever
Letscher says.
you
can hear a pin drop. You
imagined it. It’s really grati­
“It was at one point 108
fying to see how much great pages and we’ve cut 20 from can feel the stillness sort of
actors bring to the table.”
it over the course of the last swallowing everybody.
“In a way, it’s harder to
!
year. And foat’s good. It’s
tell
if an audience is with
been streamlined and it's in
N e w c h a lle n g e s
you
in a comedy because the
real good shape.
As an actor, Letscher has
laughter
can be deceptive. If
“I found it relatively easybrought many great moments
you
start
to rely too much on
overthe course of rehearsals
to tha table. A native of
the
laughter
it can become a
Grosse Potato and graduate to figure out where the play false indicator of how much
is not working and make the people are enjoying the
, of the .University of
adjustments there. Y*e will
' Michigan, he first appeared
s e e w b a t h a p p e n s M e r t ' l t ^ ^ s t o iy ”
on foe Purple Rosestagein
gets to the previews, but so
“The Tropical Pickle”l>y
T h e p la y
for, so good.”
Daniels, and later in “Rain
“Sea of Fools,” Letscher
While
most
of
foe
changes
Dance” by Lanford Wilson.
at this point are minor - a
He has appeared on<
Broadway in “The Rivals” at new word here, a fonnier
line there - Letscher isn’t
JLincoln Center for the Arts
and the world premiere of
afraid to mix things up if it
Neil Simon’s “Proposals.”
means a better story.
His filrii credits include
“There are little line
“Gettysburg,” “Gods and
changes and there are larg­
Ju
Generals,” “Identity,"
er things,” he explains.
“Lovelife,” Madison,” “The
“For example, just this
Mask of Zorro,” “Straightweek I put in a new scene
Jacket,” and “Super Sucker.” that I really think helps
3
On the small screen, he’s , one story line. The basic
had big roles in “Good
structure won’t change too
Morning, Miami,” “The New much, but now that we are
Adventures of Old
getting into previews we
Christine,” and also appear­ will find out that some •
ances on “Boston Legal,”
things are going to work,
“CSI: Miami,” and “The West some things aren’t going to
Wing.”
work, some things aren’t as
Rfoile he’s never sat in the clear and I will need to
director’s chair, his wide
help with that.”
range of acting roles has
Letscher said writing the
helped prepare him for this play was enjoyable; but not
new role in his career.
as enjoyable as seeing the
As a director, Letscher
actors take his words off the
says, there are times to clamp page and make them come
down and say, “This is the
alive in their own voices.
way to do i t ” Other times he
“It’s written for these peo­
"lets foe actors decide how a ple, and they’ve worked
SAT
line is delivered or where a together for 15 years and
scene might eventually end
some of this stuff is very spe­
cific to them so they can
up.
Many directors like to hear watch it and recognize some­
and see a few different inter­ thing that’s not just of the
pretations of a line and then play, but also of the actor,”
choose which one best fits
Letschersays. “It wasvery
into foe overall objective of helpfol to know these people
that moment or that scene.
so well.”
says, is pretty straightfor­
ward even if the characters
aren’t.
“There might be some act­
ing references people won’t '
get, but the exploration of
acting and the story as a
whole people will certainly
understand,” he says. “The
characters are very strange
and may take some getting
used to. 1 wouldn't be sur­
prised if it takes a little
time for people to see just
how over-the-top they are.”
Make no bones about it,
“Sea of Fools” could easily
be called “Sea of Comedy.”
This play is a farce, with
big, broad comedic shoul­
ders and enough physical
comedy to not only bring
the actors to their knees,
but the audience right along
with them.
“It’s also inhabited by a
group of strange people, but
very likeable people,”
Letscher says. “The core of
the play is about a group of.
people who represented a
family of some kind, who
have been estranged and
through a set of circum­
stances are reunited and
made whole once more.”
It’s also a story of tri­
umph.
“You find yourself caring
for these people,” Letscher
says. “It's not just about the
jokes. There is some hearts
to it.”
When Letscher sat down,
to write “Sea of Fools” he
wanted to capture that spir­
it of the silliness thafwas
created during the filming
of “Super Sucker.”
“We were just screwing
around on the set having
fun and I didn’t want to lose
that feeling in telling a
story,” he says.
“I.have written plays
before and what had always
hung me up before was that
I was writing with a kind of
theme in mind. And in that
sense they weren’t really
plays because they weren’t
about stories and charac­
ters, they were about intel­
lectual pursuit.
“But when I sat down to
write this I decided to just
write a simple story about
this group of morons and
see where it takes me and
just write stuff that cracks me up.
"Hopefully, that’s what
people will get when they
come here: A simple story
populated by likeable char­
acters that will make you
ROSE
m eijer
thing I’ve ever done and the
most challenging thing I’ve
ever done. But it’s one of
the most special groups of
actors I’ve ever been on.
stage with.
“I knew it was going to be
really cool and scary, but
it’s exceeded my expecta­
tions,” he added. “I can't
wait to see what happens
once we get going. It’s been
five years since I’ve had the
pleasure of acting on this
stage and I don’t take it
lightly. I am honored that
Matt included me in it.
“It’s always great to work
with great people.”
The character Sanville
plays is an “extremely
extreme” version of
Sanville himself.
“There are parts of all o f
us in the characters and
that’s part ofthe fun,”
Letscher says. “All ofthe
actors have been game for
whatever I’ve come up with
and are ready to roll.”
So, let the cameras roll on
“Sea of Fools.”
laugh for two hours.”Like Sanville says, come­
dies are not easy to write.
The pacing of a comedy is
very important. It’s not
Rodnqy Dangerfleld or ,
Chris Rock ripping off oneliners for two hours. There
is a story to tell and the
jokes, while part of the
story, don’t drive the story.
“What you have to watch
out for is that you can’t have
a laugh at every line,”
Letscher says. “Everything
won’t land as a big laugh.
It’s important they are
laughing, but it’s also impor­
tant that they are following
the story that goes along
with it.”
Sanville has spentinore
time these days behind the
scenes instead of on the
stage. But this opportunity
was too good - and too much
fUn - to pass up.
“This is the most fUn I’ve
ever had acting in a play,
with the possible exception
of 'Tropical Pickle,’ which
was my first play here,” he
says. “This is the hardest
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Thursday, June 28,2007 * THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
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Whining snapshots
Members ofth§ Champion Gymnastics team competed at the state meet last spring* Members of
the team include, front row, Jaime Uren (left), Emma Powers, Caylin Livingston and Eliza
Judge; back row, Kristy Reske (left), Darion Mayrand, Katie Tewksbury and Bailey Mayrand.
Tim Schulze (left) of Jackson and Kyle French of Chelsea stand with their trophies after helping their team win the Chelsea LOnes Youth Mixed League championship last spring.
Chelsea football players receiving the Gene LaFave (back) Scholarship include Doug DeVol
(left), Jon Seelbach^id Dan Augustine. Winners of the scholarship are evaluated on their aca- Dexter Academy of Dance members, front row, Kathleen Bailey (left), Libby Guise, Amanda
demies, leadership, desire to continue their education and football performance. Seelbach was
L ^ i Br!5®et ®ennedy*
row, CarolinSchade (left^ Nicole Fredrich and Parmeda
awarded $3,000 in scholarship money, while DeVol and Augustine each received $500.
SokansanJ performed “Come on Over at last spring s Kids Artistic Revue in Walled Lake.
Young
champs
The Ann Arbor USA U-12 boys’
soccer team captured the
Pacesetter Invitational last spring
in Sylvania, Ohio. The squad is
comprised of players from Chelsea,
Saline and Ann Arbor. Team mem­
bers include Ahigna Selemani,
Sam Keller, Elijah Arons
(Chelsea), Sean Takasawa, Anand
Saripalli, Lena Katterman, Lee
Katterman, Zack Babbitt (Chelsea),
Drew Amstutz, Kazuki Minari,
Brian Haugen, Jam! Schwartz and
John Crowley. Coaching the team
.
is Pedro Rita.
O p en 2 4 H ou rs a D ay,
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iV U 'iv u r y
Thursday, June 28,2007 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Page 2-C x
S
p
e c
i a
l
R
e p o
r
t
2007
H e r ita g e
G o lf C o u rs e
R e v ie w
r\
__.
•__
It the western edge of think offlat farmland. We are
Washtenaw County, in not a flat farmland course out
rural Freedom Town­ here,” said part owner and
ship, stands a challenging- general manager ' Mike
yet-forgiving course that fea­ Robson,
“We have a lot of elevation
tures a beautiful landscape
reminiscent of golf courses changes. The course features
a lot of uphill, sidehill and
up north.
When golfers slide off on uneven lies. It can be very
the No. 1 hole at Hickory difficult, depending on the
Sticks Golf Course, they conditions, and accuracy is
aren’t necessarily intimidat­ very, important throughout
ed until they reach the next the Entire track. .
“We have small ‘ target
several holes-that feature a
greens.
A lot of them are tight
number of tricky elevation
changes
and
arduous and roily. You have to be veiy
doglegs, all the while escap­ disciplined where you’re try­
ing mature-tree-lined fair­ ing to hit. Sometimes you just
ways and water on more than can’t get from point A to point
B. You have to go around.”
half of the holes. ~
The course features five
While coming on the short­
er side at 6 ,000yards, the fam­ par threes, with the No. 8
ily-owned 18-hole facility, par hole leading golfers on an
70, offers plenty of challenge uphill trek to an elevated teefor any level of golfer and box while trying to stick a
keeps people coming back -shot onto a small green 100
with warm, friendly service. yards below.
“When most people think
The No. 10 is the signature
of southeast Michigan, they hole for Hickory Sticks.
a
Robson says water stays on
your left-hand side through­
out the length of the hole,
while many golfers run into
trouble trying to cany the
water on their second shot
“It requires a great tee shot
and a great second shot so
you can knock it on the green
on third,” he said.
Robson has been with the
course since Day h Hickory
Sticks started as a nine-hole
facility in 1994, but was
expanded to 18 holes in the
spring of 1995.
The course offers food serv­
ice, putting and chipping
greens and weekly leagues.
Robson, a PGA pro, Says
that he has been teaching
lessons throughout the years,
but is taking a break after
the recent loss of his wife. 4
fund-raiser golf outing in her
honor has been set for July 7.
For more information on
the ftmd-raiser and how to
participate, call' 1-734-9138140 or visit the Web site at
www.hickoxysticks.org.
A number of holes at Hickory Sticks Golf Course feature
mature trees lining fairways and water holes.
UEMMVm
r -
E x c e ll S p o rts
T ra in in g C e n te r
^ ,4
rry .
Fairways and greens at Stonebridge Golf Club have seen a number of Improvements over the
years. Golfers now enjoy plush bentgrass around every hole.
ong regarded as one of
the premier golf cours­
es in southeastern
Michigan, Stonebridge Golf
Club in Ann Arbor doesn’t
disappoint, with an array of
challenging holes and play
that caters to all levels of
experience.
Boasting'one of the length*ier tracks among areawide
courses at 6,932 yards, the
Arthur Hills-designed, 18hole facility, par 72, has seen
a number of improvements
and renovations in the past
seven years, and owners'
Doug Mervis and Jim
Rolland don’t plan on stop­
ping there;
“I think it’s the best pure
public course in the state,”
Mervis said.
“We have redone a lot of
the sand traps and we’re
almost finished with that
project. We keep the rough a
lot cleaner, a lot more
playable. We have cleared
out a lot of the brtish and
just all aroun4 made the
course a lot more enjoyable
for golfers.”
Mervis says regular golfers
at Stonebridge have taken
notice.
“We have had a lot of posi­
tive comments and feedback
L
about the changes we’re
making,” he*said.,“Even
though the economy is tough
right now, it seems like
we’re attracting new players;
getting a lot of new people.”
The plush bentgrass fair­
ways and undulating greens
add to the elegance and
style that comes along with
the course. Players find
challenge around every cor­
ner as the course winds its
way through wooded areas
and features some water.
The No. 6 , par three, made
The Detroit Free Press’ Top15 Toughest Holes in the
state, as players are forced
to stick a 200-yard tee shot
onto a narrow and fast green
while avoiding trees on both
sides.
It is holes like the No. 6
that have attracted golfers
from as far away as western
Wayne County and Toledo.
“I think we are definitely
a destination spot for
golfers. We get players from
everywhere,” Mervis said.
Mervis and Holland pur­
chased the course in
September 2001, immediate­
ly putting their improvement
plan into action.
Rolland was grounds
superintendent at the
University of Michigan home
course before coming to
Stonebridge. Mervis says he has done wonders with the
turf at Stonebridge.
Stonebridge offers junior
clinics, in addition to a num­
ber of amenities such as
chipping gr^en and putting
green, a bar and grill, driv­
ing range and toll service
pro shop.
Private and group lessons
are<available from staff PGA
pro Mark Rudy.
F or m o re in fo rm a tio n , ca ll
1-734-429-8383 or v is it th e Web
s ite a t w im .sto n e b rid g e g o lfe h ib .n e t.
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Thursday, June 28,2007 « THE CHELSEA STANDARDISE DEXTER LEADER
2 0 0 7
O ld
fter more than 50
years serving areaw­
ide golfers, the Ann
Arbor Country Club is find­
ing new ways to attract resi­
dents to the eld-school
course, which features newschool amenities.
Winding through the Loch
Alpine subdivision, the 6,500yard, 16-hole facility chal­
lenges* the interim * to
advanced golfer with a hilly
terrain, and mature pines
lining fairways and butting
against greens.
Dean Naudi, marketing
director for the club, ,says
with a new membership
drive, staff members are try­
ing to “change the country
club persona.”
“We are really pushing the
family-oriented atmosphere
of the club,” he said. “We’re
going after younger members
who want to get involved with
golf and/or swimming.”
While the longtime course
A
a n d
H
zc3-C
e r
n e w
has been an Ann Arbor sta­
ple for more than 50 years,
Naudi says the majority of its
membership comes from just
outside the Ann Arbor area.
To attract younger families
from across die area, the Ann
Arbor Country Club has made
a number of improvements
and renovations over the past
several years, including a
new clubhouse that was reno­
vated just five years ago.
And just as popular as the
golf, is the club’s Olympic-size
swimming pool. Naudi says
the club hosts a very large,
competitive .swimming pro­
gram, with area swim coaches
participating and attracting
new participants to the sport.
“We have a really big swim
club. A lot of people in the
Dexter area participate in
the swim program, and one of
the coaches from the high
school is a coach,” he said.
The newly renovated club­
house and banquet facilities
i t a
g
G
e
o
C
l f
o
u
r
s
R
e
e v
i e w
s c h o o l a t C o u n tr y
C lu b
are open to parties of 100 to
125 people. The course fea­
tures a driving range, dining
facilities, tennis courts and is
well suited to host golf out­
ings, weddings and business
functions.
Ann Arbor Country Club
staff are now hosting junior
clinics for both golf and the
swim program.
“Juniors have a lot to do
out here, whether they want
to jump in the golf program
or do die swimming,” Naudi
said.
Longtime PGA pro Frank
McCaulliffe is the acting staff
pro for the country club.
Naudi says McCul.lough isone of the top pros in the
state and is still an active
competitor.,
F o r m o re
A n n A rb o r
G e n e ra l
B e n n in o a t
in fo r m a tio n o n th e
C o u n try C lu b , c a ll
M anager
Tony
1-734-426*4693.
The renovated clubhouse at the Ann Arbor Country club offers dining and banquet facilities.
I l f & f ; ; '.-S c o r e c a r d : A t A 'G l a n c e
. pto shop and club rental.
^
6
R u stic G le n G p lfC o u re e ,
full-service pro shop,
restaurant and bar and d u b
rental.
a
Amt Arbor Country Club,
WMIC^
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•
,
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$25 for 18 holes; w eekend
5 3 k i I l ^ ,& S S i ,
A M E N IT IE S : Driving range,
pro shop, club rental a n d
Wataurant and bar.
,
"*
< **> •' •;. 9
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H40
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pool. Local youths participate In the Club’s competitive swim program.
o • I
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I
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b
It ’s a fam ily affair a t Brookside
on Lorey says that
staff members "at
Brookside Golf Course
in Saline are very much like
family. It was an atmosphere
he enjoyed so much that he
decided to join them.
“I have worked here for a
little more than four years,
but I’ve been golfing here for
more than 20,” he said.
The 6,160-yard, 18-hole
track, par 72, features an
eclectic mix of holes that
have been challenging
golfers at all levels since its
inception in 1975.
The longtime Saline fixture
fits beginner to intermediate
linksters, depending on con­
D
American Heart
Association*
0
ditions, and a scenic creek
that meanders throughout
the majority of the holes.
. Lorey, who started out
mowing fairways and rough
but now works in the pro
shop, says most of the golf
course’s players come from
the Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti,
Pittsfield Township and
Saline areas. The track is a
popular staple among the
golfing community as they
seemingly have outings every
weekend. Lorey says it’s the
friendly; atmosphere that
keeps people coming back.
“There’s nobody here that
I
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A g a in s t
W ithout a lifo-M Vlng shook
from on A E D , a dovloe that
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To learn more about A E O s
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fighting HMrt DtMtMUAd Strok*
T im a
has an attitude problem.
Everybody is very friendly
and ve’ry helpftil,” he said.
“Our teachers and some o f
the younger guys in the pro
shop... will see somebody
struggling with their swing
and stop and have a little,
‘how-do-you-do?’ type of les­
son. It’s a great atmosphere.”
Brookside features a bar
and grill, pro shop add driv­
ing range. Course staff teach­
es junior clinics and private
lessons are available.
‘ F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n , c a ll 1 -
$10 o ff a round o f g o lf w ith cart
734-913-8140
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Thursday, June 28,2007 « THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Pagc4-Cx
- 2 0 0 7
H
e r
i t a
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e
G
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C
l f
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r
R
s e
e v
i e w
B o y s fin d b a b y r a ttle r
By Edward Freundl
Stqff Writer
Golfers enjoy the scenic, rural landscape at longtime Saline golf course Rustic Glen.
Rural and ‘rustic’
A ‘ru stic’ atm osp h ere at R u stic G len
he scenic landscape of
Ru stic Glen Golf
Course in Saline has
been attracting areawide
golfers for a number of
years.
Located in rural Wash­
tenaw County, butting up
against Jackson County, Gen­
eral Manager Greg Hodges
says one of the more unique
aspects of the par 72,18-hole
facility is that it doesn’t fea­
ture the kind of congestion
and noise that has become a
staple of newly built and
more recent courses.
"We’re not surrounded by
housing like a lot of courses
now. We have peaceful,
friendly atmosphere and it’s
a fair course for all skill lev­
els. You’re not going to lose
too many balls out there,’’
Hodges said.
Purchased in 1997 by Glen
and his father, Harley, the
Hodges have been in the golf
business their entire life and
T
D og show com ing soon
There will be a four-day,
all
breed American
Kennel Club dog show at
the Chelsea Fairgrounds
Friday through Sunday,
Aug. 31 through Sept. 3.
This will be a fUn'event
for the whole family to
onjoy.
The
Livonia
and
Livingston Kennel CfUbs,
sponsors of the events,
expect 1,800 .entries each
day from 150 different
breeds.
^
The show begins at 8
a.m. each day and finishes
about 4 p.m. Admission to
the show is free. There is
a $5-per-car parking.fee to
help pay for rental of the
grounds.
In addition to conforma­
tion showing, there will
be competition in obedi­
ence and rally, a fairly
pew event which com­
bines obedience and
agility. „
There will be vendors
offering treats, toys,
equipment and apparel
for everyone’s canine
friends; scissor and blade
sharpening for those who
groom their own dogs and
good food to enjoy.
For more ^information,
call 1-517-851-4044, call
1-248-851-9729 or e-mail
[email protected].
T h in kin g about g ettin g a dog?
W
hile nevy, pup­
pies ate cute
and cuddly, they
require an extraordi­
nary amount or care
and attention. That’s
why the ideal canine
companion for many
dog lovers may be
an older dog.
know how to keep the play­
ers coming back.
Originally a nine-hole
course, it was expanded in
2000. Since they bought the.
property, Glen says they have
made many renovations to
improve the conditions of
the course.
"When we bought it, it was
in pretty crummy condition.
Since then, we’ve remodeled
most of the greens,’’ he said.
"We’ve built a new irrigation
system and, really, it’s like a
brand new course, just on
the same plot of land.’’
Rustic Glen hosts a num­
ber of golf outings, and Glen
says they have learned how
to help people have a gqod
time during the outings,
rather than get frustrated at
the difficulty level of the
course itself.
“We host outings quite
often. We understand how to
help golfers have a good
tirrte. 1
“The pins are in more easy
spots. We make sure the tee
markers are moved up a bit.
Easing the play helps the
pace of game and it helps the
new golfers who are mixed
in with the veterans. Nobody
likes taking six hours to play
a round' of golf. We try to
help the pace of play as
'much as we can.’’
The No. 15, par five, marks
the signature'hole at Rustic
Glen as players try to steer
their ball away from wager
guarding the green on tqis 470-yard doglegged monster.
The longtime Saline-area
track features a bar and
grill, driving range and frill
service pro shop. Junior clin­
ics, which started Monday,
are available, as well as prT
vate and group lessons.
Rustic Glen also is the home
course for Manchester and
Clinton high schools.
For m m in fo rm a tio n , c a ll
adult.
To fin d an AKC breed club and
fo r more inform ation about
purebred rescue
organizations visit
W W W .ikc.ors or
call 919-233-9767
,N
;wb
Paul Cole, 13 (left); Brian Long, 12; and Ryan Steiger, 14; show
off the baby snake they found last week near Paul’s home west
of Chelsea. Brian recognized it as an Eastern Massasauga rat­
tlesnake, the only poisonous snake species In Michigan*
respect and leave them alone, bucket with a lid.
The boys put the baby rat­
“The few bites that occur to
tler in the bucket and notified
humans often result from
attempts to handle or kill the Paul’s mother, Peggy Cole,
snakes. Any bite from a
who insisted that they return
Massasauga should receive
it to the woods, far away from
prompt professional medical the house.
attention.
“The boys catch ribbon •
They are listed as a ‘species snakes around here, all the *
of special concern’ by the
time; this is the first time it’s
Michigan Department of
been a Massasauga,” Cole
Natural Resources, and are
said.
protected by state law.”
The buzzing of the snake’s
While Brian held the snake tail against the side bf the
in place with a stick, the
other boys found a five-gallon *
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Before you read this, one.
thing must be perfectly clear:
People should nottry this at
home.
Ever.
. Three boys exploring in the
woods near Chelsea on June
20 made a i$re—And poten­
tially dangerous —■discovery
of a baby Eastern Massasauga
rattlesnake.
Ryan Steiger, 14; Paul Cole,
13; and Brian Long, 12, said
they found the young reptile
in a wooded area not far from
Cole’s home on Queen Oaks
Drive north of Old U.S. 12 in
Sylvan Township.
They weren’t sure what
kind of snake it was at first,
but fortunately Brian, a Boy
Scout, has been studying rep­
tiles for several years.
“Paul said, ’Oh, there’s a
snake,’’’ Brian said. “I looked
at it and saw it was a rat­
tlesnake. I saw the little but­
ton on its tail, and I knew it
was a baby.
“I always wanted to catch
one,” he added. “You can tell
by the splotches on its back:
milk snakes look like them
but Massasaugas are darker.”
Brian said he has been
learning about reptiles since
he was 8, and learned how to
handle snakes from reptile
magazines.
Information from the state
Department of Natural
Resources
(www.michigan.gov/dnr) con­
firmed that Massasaugas are
uncommon in this area, and
are best left to themselves.
“Michigan’s only venomous
snake is a rare sight for most
state residents.
“These rattlesnakes avoid
confrontation with humans;
they are not prone to strike,
preferring to leave the area
when they are threatened.
“Like any animal though,
these snakes will protect
themselves from anything
they see as a potential preda­
tor.
*
“Their short fangs can easi­
ly puncture skin and they do
possess a potent venom. It is
best to treat them with
H u m a n e S o ciety
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w W w .h s h v .o rg -
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)
4
Thursday, June 28,2007 » THE-CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER'LEADER
: Page 5-C
C a s t s e t f o r C A P s ‘ T h e S o u n d o f M u s i c ’ SNAKES
C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 4 -C
ByEdFneundl
will play Capt yon Trapp.
Heritage Newspapers
Jacobs debuted as Freddy
The Chelsea Area Players
Eynsford-Hill in CAP’S2004
(CAP) has begun rehearsals
production of “My Fair Lady”
for its 3Bth anniversary
and quickly moved into lead
reprise of its first staged pro­ roles in CAP’S “Beauty and
duction, “The Sound of
the Beast” and “Pirates of
Music.”
Penzance”.
The story takes place at the
Marta will be played by
home of Capt Georg von
Chelsea theater newcomer
Itapp, a World War I hero and Theresa Kargul. Her sister
widowed father of seven chil* Rachel will also play a nun in
dren.
die Show.
As Nazi Germany forces his * Nancy Daly of Sylvan
native Austria into apolitical Township will play Elsa
merger, von Trapp must
Schraeder, von Trapp’s smart,
decide between the wealthy
wealthy and cosmopolitan
widow Elsa Scbraeder or
fiancde.
Marih, the musically gifted
Daly, a mezzo-soprano, is a
young nun who is governess to veteran of local productions of
hischildren.
“Godspell,” “Oliver” and “The
The cast and crew include
King and 1” and regularly
many-local theater veterans.' sings at the Michigan
The show will be produced Renaissance Festival with
by June Weiland and Scott
The Arbor Consort
Hafrris.
Trapp’s friend who is a gov­
Weiland, a Chelsea resident ernment official in charge of
who recently retired from
producing an important music
teaching at Manchester High
festival.
School, has directed 43 high
John Daly is a longtime fix­
school shows.ture as a character actor at the
Harris will do double duty
historic Detroit Players Club.
onstage as the butler Franz.
Another family combina­
Artistic director Colleen
tion in the show will be Alisa
Sthno is best-known locally as Bauer and her daughter
Belle in CAP’S2005 produc­
Devyn.
tion of “Beauty and the Beast”
and as Mabel in “Pirates of
Penzance.”
New school board member
Jeff Prenevost will be the
music director. His daughter,
Lottie Prenevost, will play
Louisa von Trapp.
Technical director Don
Ghomic has been involved
with local theater for almost
30 years, most recently work­
Cyndt
Katrina
ing on “Joseph and theHygienist
Hygienist
Amazing Technicolor
//
Dreamcoat” at Dexter High
School.
Chelsea resident IV Jacobs ;
Alisa Bauer has directed,
choreographed and per­
formed in numerous CAP pro­
ductions, including a memo­
rable turn as MXyhn in the
2001 production of “Steel
Magnolias.”
Devyn, who will be an
eighth-grader at Beach Middle
School next year, is already a
veteran of local theater with
stage credits including CAP
Jr.’s “Fiddler on the Roof’ and
“Guys and Dolls.”
.Eldest von Tapp daughter
Uesl will be played by
Chelsea High School junior
Amanda Patton, who has been
seen in CAP’S “Oliver” and
“Beauty end the Beast”
She will perform the duet
“Sixteen Going on Seventeen”
with CHS senior Teddy Eyster
as Rolf.
“The Sound of Music’’will
be presented at 8 pm. July 27
and 2 pm. and 8 p.m. July 28 at
Chelsea High School.
Tickets are $15 for adults.
and $10 for students, and
available at Chelsea
Pharmacy or by calling 734274-2488. Tickets may also be
Mezzo-soprano Nancy Daly will play Elsa Schraeder^in Chelsea
available at the door on a
Area Players* production of “The Sound of Music” on July 27
first-come, first-served basis.
and 28 at Chelsea High School.
T o ta l S m ile s
D e n ta l G ro u p
Dr. Scherr
Usa
Manager
o f C h e ls e a
Nichole
Assistant
. Holly
Assistant
Dr. Rodriguez
bucket as they trekked back
into the woods was a clear
indication that the creature
was not happy about the
whole incident.
As Brian uncovered the
bucket and upended it near a
fallen tree trunk the reptile
seemed to leap from it, caus­
ing everybody to take a quick
step backwani. “1 feel like it
was a good learning opportu­
nity,” Cole added. “Paul and
Ryan were thankful that •
Brian was there.”
Even though he seemed to
grasp the gravity of the situa­
tion, Brian seemed to handle
the entire incident very
calmly. “This is the first ven­
omous snake I ever caught,”
he said. “When they are
Jbabies they can’t control
their venom like adults can,
they’d give you the full shot.”
Still, the boys took Unac­
ceptable risks by handling
the snake, said Brian’s father,
John Long of Chelsea, an
assistant Scoutmaster with
his son’s Boy Scout troop.
“Kids shouldn’t do this,”
Long stressed. “If you see
one, let it go or call someone
who knows how to handle
them.” *
Melanie
Alfonso
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Thursday, June 28,2007 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
8 tk . #6860
Site. #8811
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„
M on. & Thu. 9 am
------
- 8 pm
• T
u g s
., W e d . . &
e a o o a ^ a a o o iM e a r iP a a a
Fri. 9 a m
- 6 pm
• S at. 9 a m
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1 1 1 :.;
f§|§§
- 3 pm
AliMMNMMMriNieNNMMMMMlNfeRlMMMMMRMNIM#
i
PAGE
K ill'
F A IT H
(■ 7
V l)
Sl)c ( I l ) d o c a A f a n i i a v y r H K | ) i : \ | | . r l.i \ d i ;r
O u r F a th e r . W h o A r t in H e a v e n
What makes a father feel
responsible-for helping his
children? Well, he brought
them into the world. They
bear his name. Unless he is
totally self-centered, he
feels a commitment to them,
an obligation. More than
that, he feels love for them.
This love makes a father
attempt crazy things. Even
with all five of my children
in their 20 ’s, I find myself
intervening in their automo­
bile maintenance, college
loans, traffic incidents,
passport applications, and
many other things.
Under what conditions is
a father’s responsibility to
his children ended?
Obviously, when the chil­
dren are capable of taking
care of their own affairs.
But alsp,
when cnildren reject
the care and
authority of
their father.
This was
the case with
our Father in
heaven. God
had two chil­
dren, Adam
and Eve. He
provided
them with a beautiful uni­
verse, a beautiful world, a
beautiful garden. But God’s
two children rejected their
Father’s authority, and for­
feited the right to call Him „
“Father.”
Since the time of Adam
and Eve, every human being
has been born disobedient
f (LX
sits
•J&
Holy Communion 8:00 sum.
Church School, 9:15 a.m.
,. Worship, 10:30 a.m.
J B
9575 North 'Territorial Road
Dexter, MI 48130
www.faithdexter.oi
a j
m
j
m
t
Immanuel Bible!
Church
Chureh School • All ogee g AM
Worship Service 10 AM
4luraery Provided
Visitors Warmjy Welcomed
S u n d a y W o r s h ip :
m
Rev. Dr. Barbara Edema
& 1 0 :0 0 a . m . ,
8 :3 0
815('un Hcritaye Service
TiOc'iJU Education Hour 1030<im Celebration Service
& Childiens Cluncli
The R ev. Jo y Barrett
Th e R ev. Barbara Lew is-Lakln
www.chelseaumo.org
WATERLOO
VIHAG E
UNITED,
M ETHO DIST
CHURCH
74*
CHELSEA NAZARENE
12126 Jackson Rd.
, Exit 162 off 1-94
Fellowship Bible Church
t
8 1 1 0 W a s h in g to n S t.
S erv ice :
S u n d a y 1 1 :0 0 a .m .
(7 3 4 )4 7 5 -1 1 7 1
B re a k fa s t- 2 n d S u n d a y
S e p t to M ai
(734)475-2526
Sunday: Worship Services,
11:00 a.m.
St* Paul Lutheran
Church - LCMS
(exit 156 and 1-94)
bum
'■M
1515S. MainSt (M-52)
Chelsea, Ml 48118
(NexttoMcDonald's)
734.475.1404
128 Parte Street, Chstssa, Ml
m;
734-475-8119
121 East Middle
Chelsea 475-1844
Friendly Atmosphere
Memorable Messages
our Father, as the Bible
says, “How great is the love
the Father has lavished on
us, that we should be. called
children of God!” (1 John
3:1a). And Jesus Himself
tells us to pray, “Our Father,
who art in heaven.”
As a father, I feel so help­
less at times. I try to help
my children, but so often I
am overcome by the same
problems they have. Thank
God that, in all the prob­
lems and sufferings we go
through in this world, we
have a Father who is look­
ing out for us, a Father who
is above this world, a
Father in heaven, who has
unlimited power and is ’
totally in control, and is on *
our side.
I/.->
OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN i v<\YE
First United
Methodist Church
ucc
W
“My God, lyly God, why. have
You forsaken Me?”
(Matthew 27:46) as He hung
suspended by nails to a
cross, bloody and beaten,
mocked and abused.
Jesus had come to earth
to take our place. He had
come to live in the relation­
ship to the Father in heaven
in which we failed to live.
And when He was forsaken,
He was paying the price
that we should pay, suffer­
ing the broken, relationship
which was our fault. Once
His work was finished,
Jesus said, “Father, into
Your hands I commit My
spirit” (Luke 23:46).
Now we who believe in
Jesus as God’s promised
Savior.have the unimagin­
able blessing of calling God
2775 Bedford Rd.
Ann Arbor, Ml 48104
971-2837
w1nMMk1nM pM lettu 0bor.org
tfW»Mkttyo* mml,
tom to FtUomkip BtbU.
S S i- t a r Baptlitlc
&J0p» - Prayer Meeting,
Awjna, Teens, Nursery
7:30tta • MenS Pnyw Fellowship
Carina
Pro-Family
Or. MtUbtwA. muff, hutor
Be Our Guest at
4 0 3 0 Kalmbdch Rd.
am Sunday School “
limn Motuiag Service
6 pm Evosbig Sarvka
"
L
I
pm WnMvtOQy
MM-waak Sarvka
2iwt CoAgxegatuuutf
145 E. Summit St
(734) 475-8936
Dominic Aquilino, Pastor
Sunday School.. . . .9:00 a.m.
Worship Service . .10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening .. 6:00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Meeting7:00 p.m.
AWANA Club5:30 p.m. Sundays
kWwwJmmanuelbibIechurch.net
FAITHBAPTISTCHURCH
10
to God. We do not always
want to submit to His
authority, and even when
we address Him as
“Father,” we often do so
hypocritically.
Surprisingly, God
responded far more gently
and lovingly than we could
have hoped. True, He
Chris Dawson, Preacher
Sunday School (h30am
Sunday Morning Service 10:30am
Sunday Evening Service 6 pm
lible Class 6:30
SUNDAY:
Wed. Worship SundayWorship |
7:30 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
By Pastor Mark Porinsky
Faith Lutheran Church
13661 East
Old US-12
Chelsea, MI 48118
(734) 475-8458
(7 3 4 )4 2 6 -5 1 1 5
T h e R e v . L a V erne G iU
M essa g e
Chelsea Church
of Christ
W e b s te r U n ite d
C h u rc h o f C h ris t
5484 Webster Church Rd.,
Dexter, Ml
■ \ j y f M inisterial
inflicted a curse on the
world on account of our dis­
obedience. But He also
promised that an Offspring
would come and undo the
curse that we had brought
upon ourselves.
This Offspring was born
at least 4000 years after
Adam and Eve’s sin, and
was given the name “Jesus.”
Unlike Adam and Eve, and
us, Jesus never disobeyed
His Father. He was the
beloved Son, about whom
the^Father said twice, “I am
well pleased” (Matthew 3:17,
17:5).
And yet, though Jesus had
done nothing but please His
Father in heaven, there
came a time when this
Father turned His back on
Jesus, causing Jesus to cry,
7701 E. M-36 In Hamburg
S U N D A Y W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S
8.00
a m & fc30 a m
lL-00 a m C ontem porary Service
| Education H o u r fo r a ll ages: 9:15 a m |
C a ll 810-231-1033
9
w w w jstpaulham burg^om
Pastor JockT. Story
Call 734-433-1356 for details.
T ake
U .S .-23
J o h n O 'D e ll,.P a s to r
Sunclgy: Sunday school,
9:30 a.m.;
Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
r j\
IT T
I^ l
Contempowry Worship
D e x te r , M ic h ig a n
D r. B o b S u m m e rs , P a sto r
Ph one: 4 2 6 - 8 2 4 7
" A P la ce fo r E v e r y o n e "
w w w .s ta n a r e w s d e x te r .o r g
Rector- The Rev. Cynthia Outhkeich
UpbeatM usIc
Casual Atm osphere
R efevant M essages
BxcM lant Kids Programs
A m so m e Teen M inistry
14 6 0 0 Old U.S.12
Chelsea
Karen,Schulte, factor
475-2545
Church e e r v l c e
begins at 10:00 am
f
Third Sunday
Morning PWlee Service .
I f f
We'dloveto haveyouJoinueL
7665WertnerRd
Chelsea, Ml 48118
\
734.475.1391
* / '1
' lnfo®chelseaftoc.com
www.chel6eaftnc.coi
Zion Lutheran
Church (ELCA)
3050 S. F le tch e r R d., Chelsea
C fir is tia ti
(734) 475-8064
TdhmefUp
P reparing C hrist's D isciples
& Sh a rin g G od's Love
www.s1iamdsdexter.org
Holy Eucharist 8:00 am
& 10:00 amonSundays
SundaySchool at 10:00 am
■f 10:15 am at Washington
* Street Education Center
[United Church ofCHrietl
Summer Schedule
Worship Service 9:30am
Sunday School and
Nursery Provided
St* Jam es'
Episcopal Church
3279 Broad St., Dexter
9 :0 0 a . m . i 1 0 : 1 5 a .m .
8:30 am at 7665 Werkner Rd
S t. Raul
1 4 1 1 1 N. T e rrito ria l R d.
(7 3 4 )4 7 1 5 -7 5 6 9
S t. Andrew's
U n i t e d C l) u r c b o f e fr r i o t
7 6 1 0 A n n A r b o r St.
Sunday Serviced
Classic W oishb
T ra d itio n a l S e rv ic e
C o n te m p o ra ry S e rv ic e
w w w .dexterum c.org
N o r tit Lake
U nited .
M ethodist
DEXTER
CHURCH
O F C H R IS T
7 3 4 -9 4 5 * 6 5 3 9
“W e C a r e A b o u t Y ou”
MILL CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL
7305 Dexter Ann Arbor Roed
Dexter, Ml
9AM
1 0 :3 0 A M
734.426.8480
Wednesdays* 6d0 pun.
Awana September till May
Sunday Morning: Bible School 9:30 AM
Worship tO:30 AM
Wed. Evening 7:00 PM Devotion & Bible Study
We meet at:
O n th e
C o m e , d isc o v e r th e p a rt
y o u c a n p la y!
Pastor Charles R. Schulz;
7 3 4 -6 6 3 -7 5 1 1
7 3 4 -4 2 6 - 8 6 1 0
”
beginning June 10
(734)475-8818
www.stbamabaschelsea.org
Independent Fundamental Baptist
* Family Friendly-BlWa Based Christianity
Summer W orf hip
Schedule
(across from Chelsea Fairgrounds)
Sunday Worship 10:00am
Wed. Evening Service 7:30pm
htip://pefsooal.euaa.edu/-lcthomas
C h u rch
M - 3 6 b e fo r e H a m b u r g *
L u O h e ra n C h u r c h
O h W. Ellsworth at Haab
between Parker & Fletcher
D e x te r U n it e d M e th o d is t
^
Sunday School &
”
Worship at 10:00 a.m.
2 0 500 Old U.S. 12 ‘ Chelsea
S t . P a u li s lo c a t e d o n t h e r ig h t s id e o f
2253 Baker Road, Dexter
(734) 426-4915
C helsea Free M ethodist
Not the perfect church
lookingforperfect people...
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h
t o E a s t M -3 6 .
D e x te r G o s p e l
sfv th o m as
St. Barnabas
Pastor Doris Sparks
Sum m er Schedule .
W orship at 9:30am
Every Sunday
No Sunday School
A d d itio n a l 10:30am Service
the last Sunday o f each m onth
a t H isto ric ZJor.
337 Wilkinson St.
Chelsea, Ml 48148
(734) 475-8305
Pastor Jeffrey Thomas
Sunday School 5:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship 1 0 :0 0 a.m.
(MJf AfcteU.
-MoOmAA
«•
The Chelsea and D exter Area Church Calendar is Co-Sponsored by
tm
J if f y
e l s e a
M il l in g
m
ix e s
To
A d v e r tis e
Y o u r C h u rc h
S e r v ic e s ,
G o m p .
Cb b l s i a . M ic h ig a n eau s
C a ll M ic h e lle
a t
7 3 4 -4 2 9 -7 3 8 0
>
O n ly
$ 7 .8 0
p e r w e e k
m b
01.,S
Thursday, June 28.2007 * THE CHELSEA STANDARH/t h f DEXTER LEADER
; Page 9-C
Calendar
12:30 p.m. at Pierce’s Pastries D E X T E R
Plus, 103 W. Middle St, in
Chelsea.
Friday and Saturday
Thursday, June 28
For more information, call
“Deeply Rooted: A Night of
Washtenaw Literacy is
Afro-Modern Dance” will be 475-6081.
seeking volunteers who are
held 8 p.m. both days at Tree
interested in providing basic
Other upcoming events
of Life Cultural Arts Studio,
literacy tutoring or English
Chelsea Summer Fest
8065 Sibley* Rd. in Chelsea.
as a Second Language tutor­
July 27-28.
The cost is $15 for adults, $10
ing to adults in Washtenaw
for children under 16.
Sidewalk sales take over County, v Comprehensive
Reservations are required by the downtown area, as mer­ training will be provided.
calling, 4334)697 or www.tree- chants, entertainers, artists, Orientation for potential vol­
oflifestudio.org
classic cars and performers unteers will be held from 7 to
come out to celebrate the 8 p.m. at the Dexter District
Saturday
summer. Shuttle service is Library, 8040 Fourth St.
German Social Club will available throughout town, Reservation are required, by
meet 1 p.m. at the Wolverine and children can enjoy a spe? calling 734-878-1320.
Bar and Grill, 20460 W. Old cial play area.
US-12, in Chelsea. For more
Upcoming events
information, call Edith at 475Chelsea Community Fair
1583.
Aug. 21-25
Friday, July 27 - Golf
Community ice cream
Before the children go Outing
social andsilent auction will back to school, they can enjoy
The 15th annual Dexter
be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at four'days of animal showing, Area Chamber of Commerce
Chelsea ‘Church of the midway rides, truck and trac­ Golf Outing promises to be
Nazarene, 12126 Jackson tor pulls,,, and demolition the best golf outing yet with
Rd., in Chelsea. ‘Auction to derby at the fairgrounds.
magnificent
Hole-in-One
benefit mission trip to Sun
The fair’s final day features prizes. Team or individual
Valley Indian School.
a fair parade and the crown­ golf spots ($100 per golfer) are
Call Judy Anthony at 475- ing of a Chelsea Fair queen. still available as well as the
3804 for more information.
opportunity for your business
Morning, Mochas and
Other summer events:
to become a Golf Hole
Melodies, a free event open
Saturday-Sunday: Waterloo Sponsor ($100), Beverage Cart
to the public held every Farm Museum Log Cabin and Sponsor ($200 - limit 2), or a
Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to Education Weekend.
Golf Cart Sponsor ($500 - limit
C H E L S E A
2). Donated prizes are wel­
come for door prizes and raf­
fle prizes ($100 or greater
value).
Aug. 10-11 - Dexter Daze .
An annual event that
draws visitors fron&all over
the area, Dexter Daze
includes numerous craft
booths, two days of entertain­
ment for kids and adults, chil­
dren’s rides and tons of food!
Dexter Daze would not be
complete without a fully
packed
Entertainment
Schedule, and this year is no
exception. Dexter Dazeoffers
entertainment for the whole
family. The entertainment
schedule for 2007 has not yet
been established.
$2 . Bring your binoculars and supply the rods and reels,
a field guide to observe bird tackle and bait; you can also
species seen in the park and bring your own.
record dates, locations, and
July 22
trends from year to year. Call
to pre-register.
Rattlesnake Ramblings
at 1 p.m. Cost is $2. Join us as
July 15
we discover the world of the
Children’s Day Fishing elusive Eastern Massasauga
from 1 to 3* p.m. Kids get Rattlesnake. Call to pre-reg­
hooked on fishing. We will ister,
A n o t h e r y ^ e .c u ^ i i f c c L
Created by
T JX .
DONTICS
8
Mary Beth Moenssen, D.D.S., M.S.
P A R K S
Hudson Mills Metropark
The following are pro­
grams and events scheduled
for the Hudson Mills
Metropark. The park is locat­
ed at 8801N. Territorial Road
in Dexter. For more informa­
tion, call 1-808477-3191.
July 7
Bird Hike.
7:30 a.m. Cost
V
___
L ife L in e S c r e e n in g s e t fo r J u ly 13 in C h e ls e a
Residents living in and
around the Chelsea commu­
nity can be screened to
reduce their risk of having a
stroke. Life Line Screening
will be qt the Chelsea School
D is t r ic t - C o m m u n it y
Education Center on July 13.
The site is located at 500
Washington St Appointments
will begin at 9 a.m.
A stroke, also known as a
“brain attack,” is ranked as
the third leading killer in the
world, and the second among
women. Through preventa­
tive screenings, the risk of
having a stroke can be greatly
reduced.
Screenings are fast, pain­
less and low cost. They
involve the use of ultrasound
technology, and scan for
potential health problems
related to: blocked arteries
which can lead to a stroke,
aortic aneurysms which can
lead to a ruptured aorta, and
hardening of the arteries in
the legs, which are a strong
predicatbr of heart diseases^
Also offered for men and"
women, is a bone density
screening to assess their risk
for osteoporosis.
All four screenings take
less than an hour to com­
plete. A complete wellness
package, including the
Stroke/Carotid
Artery,
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm,
Ankle Brachial Index (hard­
ening of the arteries) and
Osteoporosis screenings, is
only $129 (a savings of $41.) Life Line Screening was
established in 1993, and has
since become the nation’s
leading provider of vascular
screenings. Over 85 ultra­
sound teams are on staff to
travel to your local communi­
ty, bringing the screenings to
you. These non-invasive,
inexpensive and painless,
ultrasound tests help people
identify their risk for stroke,
vascular diseases or osteo­
porosis early enough for their
physician to begin preventive
procedures.
For more information
regarding the screenings or
to schedule an appointment,
call 1-877-237-1287, Pre-regis­
tration is required.
i?
A s h le ig h
S c o tt
' f■’ • Enjoys Placing Sotth.ill
Q U A L IT Y P O N D S
• Loves Watching
• Plays The Mute
,
Placing Football
Bill Bayer, Owner/Operator, Chelsea
(734,4 75-5908
Call Its
Today!
•NmRoadCoastraetjsa
• Exlsttoi PeedliamtlM
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7344 2 6 -5 2 2 0
Visit us at our new location:
7200 Dan Hoey Rd. • Suite B • Dexter
L O C A T IO N S T O S E R V E Y O U !
2
C h e ls e a
S e lf-S to r a g e / D e x te r S e lf-S to r a g e
Conveniently Located Just O ff the 1-94 Freeway
Gated Security Access 24/7 • Friendly Helpful Staff 24/7
• Climate and Non-Climate Control Units
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Available In Several Different
Sizes
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Putting your house on the market? Wash your windows and get rid of the clutter. Consider moving out some of your furniture and
seasonal items. All this Will make whatever room you have appear more spacious and give your home that added appeal. Who couldn H
use an edge in this market.
C H E L S E A S E L F -S T O R A G E
1 8 0 0 0 B rO W If D r .
(C h e ls e a e x il o f f
(7 3 4 ) 4 7 5 -8 8 8 8
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D E X T E R S E L F -S T O R A G E
320 N . F le tc h e r Rd. (i \ii 162 ,.ii i-94>
(7 3 4 ) 4 3 3 -9 9 9 9
Thursday, June 28,2007 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
Page 10-C x
8TATB OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF WA8HT6NAW
NOTICE TO CREDITOR8
Decedent's estate
FILE NO. 07-510-DE
Estate of Harry Mansfield, deceased.
of Birth: November 14,1918
» Date
TO ALL CREDITORS:
4
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN, pur­
suant to Act 344 of the Public Acts of
1982 that a REPORT OF THE PRO­
CEEDINGS OF TH E WASHTENAW
CO U N TY BOARD O F C O M M IS­
SIONERS session.held on June 20,
2007, will be available for public
inspection and copying from 8:30
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday, beginning Tuesday, July 3,
2007, at the Office of the County
Clerk/Registpr, Suite 120, 200 N.
Main Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Publish: June 2 8 .2 0 0 7
*
A group of girls from Chelsea ran in the for Women Only 5K
that was held at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Superior
Township on May 20. The girls attend Pierce Lake Elementary
and are part of the international organization Girls on the Run.
This program is aimed at helping third, fourth and fifth-grade
girls in two ways: making healthy choices in life, and getting
exercise through running and walking so that they can com­
plete a 5K at the end of the program. The program was led this
year by two volunteer coaches Sherry Montoye and Jennifer
Oik. The young runners included Mariel Arbogast-Wilson (left
to right), Brittany Palandra, Hannah Moore, Gabrielle
Gonzalez-Nagy, Lauren Oik, Mikaela Palandra, Meagen
Hopkins, and Samantha Jabara. Not pictured is Vlada
Cashman.
^ ..... .
D EX TER
S P E C IA L
T O W N S H IP
M E E T IN G
N O T IC E
D E X T E R T O W N S H IP Z O N IN G B O A R D O F A P P E A L S
W IL L M E E T O N .
M O N D A Y J U L Y 16. 2 0 0 7 , 7 : 0 0 P .M .
A T T H E T O W N S H IP H A L L
6 8 8 0 D E X T E R P IN C K N E Y R D ., D E X T E R , M l 4 8 1 3 0
1)
04-06-286-001
Thomas Prose
9485 Lakevlew Drive
The purpose of this meeting is to discuss arid provide evidence and
findings in support of the three front yard set backs not,belng.e practical
difficulty, as determined in the May 9 ,2 0 0 6 ZBA meeting minutes.
Publish: June 2 8 ,2 0 0 7
•
*
C IT Y O F C H E L S E A
N O T IC E
O N
A
O F
P U B LIC
P R O P O S E D
H E A R IN G
S P E C IA L
L A N D U S E
An application has been filed by RON HOPP of HOPP ELECTRlCfor a
Special Land Use approval of a proposedWAREHOUSE/OFF1CE on the
following described parcel of land:
TAX CODE: # 06-06-12-249-029
720 W. INDUSTRIAL
The application for a Special Land Use will be considered by the
Chelsea Planning Commission on Tuesday, July 1 7 at 7:30p.m. In the
Board Room, Washington Street Education Center, 500 Washington
Street, Chelsea, Ml.
Signed, written comments, concerning the application will be accepted,
prior to the Planning Commission meeting, [and will be read at hie meet­
ing." Comments should be addressed to the Chelsea Planning
Commission, 305 S. MAIN ST. STE. 100, Chelsea, Michigan 48116.
Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities In order
that the hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Chelsea
Planning Commission Chairman no later than five (5) business days prior
to the date of the hearing of such disability.
CHELSEA CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
•Chris Rode, Chair
t r • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
C IT Y O F C H E L S E A
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO ZONING ORDINANCE
Notice is hereby given thatthe Chelsea Planning Commission will con­
duct a public hearing, as the statute in such case provides, for amendment
of the Chelsea City Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 79), The request­
ed change would revise the Zoning Text with the following changes:
SECTION 4.17(A) C EN T R A L BUSINESS DI8TR1CT - ADD A MICRO
BREW ERY AS A PERM ITTED U SE IN T H E C-5 DISTRICT.
The aforesaid heading will be held in the Board Room, Washington
Street Education Center, 500 Washington St., Chelsea, Michigan on
TUESDAY. JU LY 1 7 . 2007 at 7:30 p.m.
The petition, as tiled by CITY O F C H ELS EA Is on file In the office of the
Planning and Zoning Department, 305 S. Main St., Suite 100, Chelsea,
and may be examined prior to the date of the hearing.
Persons requiring reasonable accommodations-to disabilities In order
that the hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Chelsea
Planning Commission Chairman no later than five (5) business days prior
to the date of the hearing of such disability.
C H ELS EA CITY PLANNIN G COMMISSION
5
Chris Rode, Chair’
L IM A T O W N S H I P
P L A N N IN G
C O M M IS S IO N
W IL L H O L D A C O M M U N IT Y P L A N N IN G W O R K S H O P
O N T H E J A C K S O N R O A D C O R R ID O R O N
T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 1 7 . 2 0 0 7 A T 7 :0 0 P .M . A T T H E
L IM A T O W N S H IP H A L L . 1 1 4 5 2 J A C K S O N R O A D
Lima Township recently updated its Master Plan. This process Involved
Identifying existing resources and values of the community, analyzing land
use and demographic data and Identifying future developmenf needs. The
Lima Township Board of Trustees recognized, during the master planning
processt that Jackson Road Jrom the 1-94 interchange at Fletoher Road
east to Parker Road presents the community of Lima Township with a
unique combination of opportunities and risks In the face of future devel­
opment pressure. It is th'e objective of the Lima Township government to
reflect the vision and values of its citizens (a planning this area which will
be safe, prosperous and harmonious. In order to meet this objective, the Lima Township Planning Commission
is developing detailed plans for the Jackson Road Corridor. The Planning
Commission is currently supplementing the work done during the township
master plan update by compiling more data on the Jackson Road Corridor
and developing more detailed policies so that future development will
enhance rather than degrade the quality of life of the community. Lack of
careful rand use planning can result in congestion and dangerous traffic
patterns, low quality development and property devaluation.
At the Community Workshop on July 17, the Lima Township Planning
Commission will present an overview of Its study of the Jackson Road
Corridor, problems and opportunities Identified, and Its vision for the future.
The commuhlty is invited to attend and contribute their Input to the plan­
ning process.
Publish: June 2 8 ,2007
T O W N S H IP
PUBLIC HEARING
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
The Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Tuesday, July 10, 2007 at
7:30 P.M. at the Webster Township Hall, 5665 Webster Church Rd.,
Dexter, Michigan 48130:
To hear a request from Larry & Cecilia Robinson for a 30’ variance, as
required in Section 5.20, from the required 116’ setback ooJWebster
Church Road. Parjpel No. is C-03-14-200-Q15.
Those with disabilities must notlfyathe Township Clerk no less than 7
(seven) days prior to the meeting, so that accommodations may be fur­
nished to satisfy their disability and allow for meaningful attendance,
Jennifer Slmonde, Chairman
Webster Township Zoning Board of Appeals
Posted: Posted June 22, 2007
,
Publish: June 2 8 .2 0 0 7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
W E B S T E R T O W N S H IP
SPE C IA L B O A R D M EETING
JU N E
12. 2 0 0 /
Webster Township Special Board Meeting was called to order at 7:30
p.m, on June 1 2 ,2007 by Supervisor Kingsley at the Township Hall, 5665
Webster Church Road, Dexter, Ml 48130
Members Present: Supervisor Kingsley, Clerk Heller, Trustees:
Westman, Fink, Kleinschmidt and Koch absent Treasurer Whitney.
Township Board established a quorum.
Meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
Supervisor Remarks: To approve a Property Development Rights
Contract (Ranch Lands Protection Program) to enable Webster Township
to receive $306,500 for the.purchase of development rights of the Marjorie
Smyth property. ‘
Motion made by Heller to approve Resolution to Approve Cooperative
.Agreement No. 73-5D21 -7-7-73 support Westman. Roll call vote, all ayes
and carried.
Motion Kleinschmidt to adjourn' meeting support Koch Meeting
adjourned at 7:45 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted
Mary Dee Heller, Clerk
e
Webster Township
Publish: June 26, 2007____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '
L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP
SU M M A
PEN
B O A R D O
LYNDON TO W
R
D
F
N
Y O F P R O P O S E D M IN D IES
IN G A PPR O V A L RY THE
T R U S T E E S O N J U L Y 10. 2 0 0 /
SH IP R E G U L A R B O A R D M EETING
J U N E 12. 2 0 0 /
- Call to order by, Noah at 7:00 PM, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.
- Call to the Public.
- Consent agenda was adopted as presented.
- Police report given.
- Kenneth Herret/Annette Cane Property - An initial site visit by Soil and
Materials Engineers, Inc. (SME) of Plymouth, Ml, revealed tension cracks
along the collapsed slope face, Indicating movement ofportions of the slope9
below the tension cracks. Moved and carried to have the Township hire a
geotechnical engineer from SME to take hand soil borings at the property.
- Supervisor’s report was given.
- Lyndon will try to solicit other townships to join and share expenses of
fall cleanup.
- Resolution offered and carried to approve Greg F. Zamenski for a
three-year contract as Assessor for Lyndon Township commencing July 1,
2007 and ending June 30,2010.
- Moved and carried that effective June 1,2007, Lyndon Township will
no longer pay for any costs associated with any representation to WWRA.
- Moved and carried to? compensate Francis for February/March
CACA/WWRA meetings, including expenses.
- Moved and carried to set up an account with Computer Alley In the
name of Lyndon Township.
-Resolution offered and carried to waive the $450 application fee (only)
to the Lyndon Township Zoning Board of Appeals for WWRA.
- Moved and carried that Office Manager Assistant pay is equal to that
of Office Manager when doing other than receptionist work.
- Moved and supported to revisit a pay increase for the Office Manager
after six-month anniversary.
- Reports given.
- Other Business: None
-C a ll,to the Public
- Moved and carried to adjourn at 9:10 PM without objection.
*
Roxanne Petrie,
Office Manager
Publish: June 2 8 ,2 0 0 7
________
L IM A T O W N S H IP
R E G U L A R B O A R D M EETING
The regular meeting of the Lima Township Board w a r called to order at
* 8:12 p.m. after a public hearing at 8:00 p.m. to hear the requested vari­
ance, by Leonard Calus, to the length of a private road beyond by normal
township ordinance of 1600 feet.
Present were Supervisor Unterbrink, Clerk Barels, Treasurer Havens
arrived 8:30 p.m. due to W WRA meeting, Trustees McKenzie and Laler
and Zoning Administrator Frislnger. Also present several residents and
guests.
*
Zoning Administrator Issued permits for 5 new homes, 2 additions, 4
decks, 1 temporary sign, 1 commercial building. An application for a
Multiple Residence Driveway has been forwarded to MCI and the Dexter
Area Fire Department for their comments.
The Treasurer’s report was received.
Motion by McKenzie supported by Laler to hire Nielson Enterprises to
start up the Lima Township website per proposal dated April 4 ,2 0 0 7 at an
estimated cost of $180.00, with 6 - 1 2 hours per month for maintaining the
website, for a period of three months, to get up and running. Motloircar­
ried.
Motion by Unterbrink supported by Laler to allow the Clerk to sign the
Michigan Uniform Video Service Local Franchise Agreement, submitted by
Comcast of the South, Inc. Motion carried.
" Motion by Unterbrink, supported by Laler to approve the variance for the
Calus Private Road Application 2007-2V, with the fpllowlng conditions:
The private road surface be 24 feet in width for the entire length, that no
driveway cut be allowed for the first 1350 feet, that no more than six
parcels be allowed In the division of the parcels of 5 acres or more. All
other Lima Township Private Road Ordinance provisions are applicable;
Per plan dated December 20, 2006 by Boss Engineering. Ayes: Laler,
Havens, Barels andUnterbrink. Nay: McKenzie. Motion carried.
Motion by McKenzie supported by Laler to advise file Washtenaw
County Road Commission that Lima Township would consider participat­
ing In the study of the Parker Road/Sclo Church Road Intersection water
problems, If all other governmental entitles agree to support it. Motion car­
ried.
’ „
Motion by Unterbrink supported by McKenzie to extend the Assessor
Contract to Mary Wolte.r, one month at a time, at the current budgeted
amount of $21000.00 per year. Motion carried,
Motion by Laler supported by Unterbrink to pay bills as presented.
Motion carried.
Motion by Laler supported by Barels to adjourn at 9:58 p.m. Motion car­
ried.
*
'
Respectfully submitted,
Arlene R. Barels, Clerk
Publish: June 2 8 ,2 0 0 7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • "
S
L IM A T O W N S H I P
P L A N N IN G
W E B ST E R
NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The dece­
dent, Harry Mansfield,deceased, who lived
at 1505 South Fletcher Road, Lima Town­
ship,Michigan died April 29,2007.
»
Creditors of the decadent are notified
that all claims against the estate will be for­
ever barred unless presented to'Anita L.
Metzger, named personal representative
or proposed personal representative, or to
both tne probate court at 101 Eaat Huron
Street, Ann Arbor, Ml 48107 and the
named/preposed personal representative
within 4 months after the date of publica­
tion of this notice.
Date: June 19,2007 .
Anita L. Metzger
Personal representative
1275 South Fletcher Road
Ml 48118
475-0443
,P.C.
Patrick J. Conlln, Jr., Attorney P58333
119 South Main, P.O. Box 187
Chelsea, Ml 48118
(734) 475-8671
Publli
ublish: June 28,2007
C O M M IS S IO N
N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G
T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 1 7 , 7 : 0 0 P .M .
L IM A T O W N S H IP H A L L
11452 J A C K S O N R O A D , C H E L S E A . M l 48118
APPLICATION # 07-001. A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD TO
CONSIDER AN AMENDMENT TO THE LIMA TOW NSHIP ZONING ORDI­
NANCE. TO REZONE APPROXIMATELY TW ENTY ACRES FROM AG-1
(AGRICULTURE) TO RR (RURAL RESIDENTIAL). THIS PROPERTY IS
LOCATED AT 13750 JERUSALEM ROAD, Ml 48118 AND IS PART OF
THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 19, LIMA TOWNSHIP, PARCEL # G
07-19-400-015.
APPLICATION FILED BY: RONALD & KAREN ZIEGLER
13750 JERUSALEM RD.
CHELSEA, Ml 48118
A COMPLETE CO PY OF THIS PROPOSAL IS ON FILE IN THE LIMA
TOW NSHIP OFFICE.
*
WRPTTEN COMMENTS MAY BE SENT TO:
ELIZABETH SENSOLI, CHAIRMAN „
LIMA TOW NSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION
P.O. BOX 59
CHELSEA, Ml 48118
Publish: June 28 .2 0 0 7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
C IT Y O F C H E L S E A
NOTICE OF
VARIANCE HEARING
An application has been fifed by M ICHAEL VAN G O O R of VAN Q O O R
ARCHITECTS, A N N AR B O R , Ml for a variance from the requirements of
SECTION 4.09C Ordinance No.79 (Zoning Ordinance), to RED UC E TH E
FR O N T YARD SETBAC K FROM 20 F E E T TO 11 F E E T ON C ONGO ON.
S TR EET TO A LLO W FO R TH E CONSTRUCTION O F A N |W FR O N T
PORCH.
The property is described as follows:
TAX C O D E:# 06-06-12-436-002
137 SOUTH S TR EET, C H ELS EA , Ml
Pursuant to the procedure for a variance request: a Notice of Hearing
shall be at least fifteen (15) days prior to the dale of such hearing, upon
the party or parties making the request for appeal, and all owners of record
of property and occupants of property located within three-hundred (300)'
feet of such premises In question.
You are herein notified that a hearing will be held by the Chelsea Zoning
Board of Appeals on Wednesday, July 18,2007, at 5:00 o'clock PM . or
as soon thereafter as possible, In the Chelsea City Offices, located in the
Chelsea Bank Building, 305 S. Main Street, Suite 100 (lower level confer­
ence room), to consider objections to said request.
The petition is on file In the office of file Planning and Zoning
Department, 305 S. Main St., Suite®100, Chelsea and may be examined
prior to the date of the hearing.
,
v -w '
Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities In order
that the hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Zoning
Board of Appeals Chairman no later than five (5) business days prior to fits
date of the hearing of such disability.
D ONALD T. O S B O R N E, CHAIRM AN
ZONING BOARD O F A P P EA LS
Publish: June 2 8,2007
W E B S T E R T O W N S H IP
ItEG U EA H B O A R D M EETIN G JU N E
I9. 2 0 0 /
The Webster Township Regular Board Meeting was called to order at
7:30 p.m. by Supervisor Kingsley on June 1 9,2007 at the Township Hall,
5665 Webster Church Road Dexter, M l 48130.
Members present Supervisor Kingsley, Clerk Heller, and Treasurer.
Whitney absent, Information Systems Specialist Slnkute, Trustees: Fink,
Kleinschmidt, Koch and Westman Zoning Administrator: Plndzla, three
retired Township officers and seven residents.
Meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag
Approve Minutes
Motion Kleinschmidt second Koch to approve the minutes of the
Regular Board Meeting held on May 15, 2007. All ayes and carried.
Motion Kleinschmidt second Koch to approve the minutes of the Special
Board Meeting held on June 12,2007. All ayes and carried.
SupsrvisorRemarks
Audit Report
Audit Report presented by Auditor John M. Pfeffer. Motion Fink second
Heller to accept the Audit Report as presented. Roll call vote, all ayes and
earned
Approve Agenda
Motion Koch second Kleinschmidt to approve Agenda as presented. All
ayes and carried.
Call to Public
Reports
A. Treasurer’s Report:
Motion Heller second |<och to accept Treasurer's report and pay bills as
presented as well as those anticipated bills received before the July meet­
ing. Roll call vote, all ayes and carried.
B. Planning Commission:
Report received. > ■ ■
C . Parka & Recreation Committee:
Report received. Glue star memorial ceremony to be held July 2 1,2007
at 10:30 a.m. at Webster Township site.
D. Zoning Inspectors Report:
*
■*
*
Report received. Sixteen zoning permits have been issued and seventeen inspections were performed.
E . Sheriff’s Report:
Report received,
F. Zoning Board of Appeals:
No report received.
Q . PDR Committee:' .
*
Report received.
"
H. Fire Department Report:
Report received.
Old Business:
NswDusIness:
A . Sheriff & Police Contraot
Motion Kleinschmidt second Westman to have Supervisor Kingsley
write letter to the County stating we will remain with two deputies as we
have in the past. All ayes and carried.
.B. Fireworks Permit
Motion Heller second Kleinschmidt to Issue permit for fireworks display
on July 7,20 0 7 at the Ryan Nixon property on Joy road. All ayes and car­
ried,
* C. Skalskl Legal Fees
-Motion Koch second Kleinschmidt for Webster Township to participate
in a fblnt complaint with Washtenaw County and approve the use of
Attorney James Fink and to pay 50% of hiS cost, with monthly statement
on proceedings. Roll call vote Koch, Kleinschmidt, Westman, Kingsley &
Heller all ayes Fink abstain motion carried.
Correspondence
Call to Public
Adjourn
(
Motion Kleinschmidt second Heller to adjourn meeting. Meeting
tadjoumed at 8:50 p.m. all ayes and carried.
Respectfully submitted
Mary Dee Heller, Clerk
Webster Township
Publish: June 28, 2007
*
Thunday, Juac28,2007 * THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
x Page 11-C
Library Events
s iili-tn lR u
release of the fifth movie,
“Harry Potter and the Order
of the Phoenix” by watching
all four previous films.
July 12
Teen Graphic
Novel
Academy.
July 13
Teen Anlinanga Club, 2 to
4 p.m, Movies, books,
quizzes, prizes, food and fun
with techno-hostess Edith
Burney. Every Friday in
July.
July 16
Movie Monday: “Cars,” 2
p.m.
C h e ls e a L ib r a r y
e v e n ts
July 5
Teen Graphic Novel
Academy, l-3p.m.
Writer your own graphic
novel this summer with
artist Jerzy Drozd. New les­
sons each week. Every
Thursday through July 19.
July 9
Movie Monday: “Peter
Pan," 2 p.m.
July 10
* .
Crafts: Duct tape crafts,
lp.m. Make ties, boxes, wal­
lets, for 6 -11 year olds.
Registration
July 1 1
Storytimes with Miss
Jackie and Rosie. Toddlers
(2-3 year olds) 10:30 to 11a.m.
Preschoolers (3-5 year olds),
11:30 to 12 p.m. Every
Wednesday through July 25.
Registration..
July 11
Harry
Potter
Movie
Marathon—10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Get in the mood for the
if
D e x te r lib r a iy
e v e n ts
,
June 15-Aug. 3
2007 Summer. Reading
Program “Get a Clue at Ybur
Library.”
Children may register
anytime during the summer
for either the Read-To-Me
Club, the Reading Club or
the Teen-Read Club.
I ' o , '/ ! < • • . |> y I
Tonight
Wednesday, July 11
7.
p.m.
Washtenaw
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Glue and
Literacy
Volunteer Go Drop-In Craft for all
Recruitment Program.
ages.
No
registration
required.
Tomorrow
11 a.m. Wild Swan
Friday, July 13
Theater presents “A Honey
11 a.m. Have a wild
Pot of Pooh Stories,” for Friday the 13th at the
young theater goers of all library as the Howell
ages. 4 *
Nature Center presents
No registration.
“Creatures of the Night Live
Animal Program.” Friday, June 29
7 p.m. Bedtime Story Time
Friday, July 20
features stories, songs and
11 a m. Lori Fithlan pres­
finger plays. Bring your ents: “Drummunity! Handsfavorite stuffed animal and On Music 0 Program” for
wear your pajamas to the drummers of all ages.
library/M ilk and cookies Outside and under the tent.
served following thefi pro­ No registration is required.
gram. All ages welcome.
Wednesday, July 27
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Glue and
Friday, July 6 *
Go Drop-In Craft for all
1 1 a.m. “The Music Lady” ages. No registration.
features
Bev
Meyer’s
T h e D e x te r D is tr ic t L ib r a ry
Musical Mystery Tour out­ is lo c a te d a t 8 0 4 0 F o u r th
side and under the tent. All S tr e e t in D exter. F o r m o re
ages welcome and refresh­ in fo r m a tio n , c a ll th e lib ra ry
ments will be available.
a t 1-734-426-4477.
LYNDON
A T T E N T IO N
C IT Y O F C H E L S E A
N O T IC E
V A R IA N C E
O F
H E A R IN G
An application has been filed by LAURA L0K E R S of 845 HOWARD,
CHELSEA, Ml for a variance from the requirements of SECTION 5.04B
Ordinance No.79 (Zoning Ordinance), to ALLOW FOR TH E CONSTRUC­
TIO N O F A 6' FOOT W OODEN PRIVACV FENCE IN<THE FRONT YARD.
CURRENT ALLOW ABLE IS 4 ’ FEET,
The property is described as follows:
"TAX CODE: # 06-06-12-107-027
848 HOW ARD STREET, CHELSEA, Ml
Pursuant to the procedure for a variance request: a Notice of Hearing
Shan be at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date of such hearing, upon
the party or parties making the request for appeal, and a# owners of record
of property and occupants of property located within three-hundred (300)
feet of such premises In question.
You are herein notified that a hearing will be held by the Chelsea Zoning
Board of Appeals on W ednesday, July 1 8 ,2 0 0 7, at 5:00 o’clock P.M. or
as soon thereafter as possible, in the Chelsea City Offices, located In the
Qhelsea Bank Building, 305 S. Main Street, Suite 1 % (lower level conference room), to consider objections to said request.
The petition Is on tile In the office of the Planning and Zoning Depart­
ment, 305 S. Main St., Suite 100, Chelsea and may be examined prior to
the date of the hearing.
Persons requiring reasonable accommodations to disabilities In order
that the hearing be accessible to them, are requested to notify the Zoning
Board of Appeals Chairman no later than five (5) business days prior to the
date of the hearing of such disability.
DONALD T. OSBORNE, CHAIRMAN
ZONING BOARD O F APPEALS
Publish: June 2 8 .2 0 0 7
________________________________
T O W N S H IP
R E S ID E N T S
-N O T IC EL Y N D O N T O W N S H IP B O A R D O F A P P E A L S
W IL L H O L D A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O N
T U E S D A Y . .JU LY 17. 2 0 0 7 , A T 7 :0 0 P.IV1.
T H E L Y N D O N T O W N S H IP H A L L
1 7 7 5 1 N . T E R R IT O R IA L R O A D . C H E L S E A , M l 4 8 1 1 8
AGENDA:
1) To review the application of Bartley H. Bauer, 19533 Waterloo Rd.,
Chelsea, Ml 48118, tor Parcel ID # E -0 5 -3 4 -400-003, for a variance to
Chapter 5, Section 5.4 of the Lyndon Township Zoning Ordinance,
requesting a reduction of the front yard setback from 70 feet to 29 feet for
the purpose of constructing a pole bam.
2) To review the application of Western Washtenaw Recycling Authority,
8027 Werkner Rd., Chelsea, Ml 48118, for Parcel ID# E-05-25-400-008,
for a variance to Chapter 10, Section 10.4, Paragraph B. of. the Lyndon
Township Zoning Ordinance, requesting permission to expand the recy­
cling facility to 4.1 acres in lieu of the required 5 acres.
3) _~To review the application of Don A. Mote, 10711 Coopersfield Rd.,
Chelsea, Ml 48118, for Parcel ID# E-05T-34-400-025 located at 692
Stonehlll Dr., Chelsea, Ml, for a variance to Chapter 5, Section 5.4 of the
Lyndon Township Zoning Ordinance, requesting a front yard set back from
70 feet to 50 feet for the purpose of constructing a new home.
Written comments may be sent to: Roxanne Petrie, Office Manager,
17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118.
The Lyndon Township Board will provide, if time after the request allows,
necessary and reasonable auxiliary aids or services to Individuals with dis­
abilities at the public hearing.
Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should con­
tact the Lyndon Township Board by writing or calling: Unda Reilly, Clerk,
17751 N. Territorial Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118, or phone (734) 475-2401
A copy of this notice Is on tile in the Office of the Clerk.
LYNDON TOWNSHIP
Linda Bellly, Clerk
Publish: June 2 8 .2 0 0 7 & July 1 2 .2 0 0 7 ______ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "
s o lu tio n s
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F K ia n u n ririK
EASY #81___________-MEDIUM #81
DEXTER
P L A N N IN G
T O W N S H IP
C O M M IS S IO N
M E E T IN G
N O T IC E
T U E S D A Y . J U L Y 3 . 2 0 0 7 A T 7 : 0 0 P .M
A T D E X T E R T O W N S H IP H A L L
6 8 8 0 D E X T E R P IN C K N E Y R D .
D E X T E R . M l. 4 8 1 3 0
AGENDA
' 1) Canceled
P u b lj8h ^im e28t 2007
D E X T E R T O W N S H IP
P i N C K N i Y no., d i x i l i i ,
< /: h )
:*/< ;/
f>a«n O l' X T H i
m i
i h i
:to
S U M M A R Y O F A C T I O N O F f 11F O F X T E l l l O W N S I I I I ’
H O A R D O F T R U ST E .E S R E G U I.A R H O A R D Ml I I INC
J U N E 10. 2 0 0 7
Called to order at 7:02 PM
Members Present: Supervisor Kelly, Treasurer Knight, Clerk Rider,
Trustees Howard, Lesser, Ottoman and Lesser
Absent: None
The Board approved the Consent Agenda, along with gross June pay­
roll of $23,292.47, General Fund bills of $51,000.89,-Fire Fund bills of
$6,483.98 and Police Fund bills of $27,293.93.
In addition, the Board took action to: Accept the resignation of Julie
Knight after 32 years as Treasurer for Dexter Township; Appoint Vickie
Kooyers, current Deputy Treasurer, to fill the remainder of Julie’s term;
Approve the intent to contract with the Washtenaw County Sheriff for three
(3) deputies for 2008 and 2009: Added McKinley Road and deleted
Stoneyfleld/Starfield Ct. from the contract for road projects for 2007:
Accepted the resignation of Hank Byma from the Planning Commission;
Approved a contribution to the Michigan Townships Association Legal
Defense Discretionary Assessment; Approved fireworks permits for North
Lake (June 30th) and Portage lake (July 4th and July 7th). ~
The Board tabled action on a request for Trustee Lesser to attend the
National Association of Towns and Townships National Legislative
Conference In Washington D.C. In September.
The Board discussed, but did n ottake action on the following: MultiLakes Sewer project funding; Update on the State Tax Commission 14polnt Review; Applications for the vacant Assessor’s position. Also, Dale
Berry, President of Huron Valley Ambulance, gave a brief presentation to>
the Board.
The Board also discussed and rejected the proposed Wetland
Protection Ordinance. The Board also cancelled the July 31st Joint
Board/Planning Commlsslon/Zonlng Board of Appeals meeting.
The ‘m eeting was adjourned at 9:48 PM
Respectfully submitted, Harley B. Rider, Clerk, Dexter Township
Sum m ary approved by Pet Kelly, Supervisor, Dexter Townahlp
This Summary of the June 19, 2007, Regular Meeting ot the Dexter
Township Board of Trustees was prepared by' Harley B. Rider, «Dexter
Township Cleik, and approved by Pat Kelly, Dexter Township Supervisor,
In accordance with the provisions of MCL 41.72a(5). A draft of the full min­
utes of the June 19,2007, Regular meeting of the Township Board Is avail­
able for examination a tih e Township Hall during regular business hours
(8:30 AM to 4:30 PM Monday through Friday, except holidays). The full
minutes of the June 19. 2007, Regular meeting of the Dexter Township
Board of Trustees will be presented at the July 17,2007, Regular meeting_
for review and approval by the Board. Following approval the full minutes
will be posted on the Township’s web site www.two-dexter.orQ.
Publish: June 2 8 ,2007
VILLAGE OF DEXTER
WATER QUALITY REPORT 2006
The Village of 'Dexter strives to
produce the best quality drinking
water possible. The purpose of this
■ JS '
report is to provide you with Informa­
tion about your drinking water as
required by the U9EPA and MDEQ.
y
D e x ter’s w ater comes from 3
.'■ * !.
* f.E ■i ■_
wells In back of Dexter Chevrolet off
of Ryan drive. These wells are 200
feet deep in a confined aquifer. Water
”
~
from each of the wells is pumped to
the city's Iron removal plant on Central St. Air Is Introduced to the water to
oxidize the iron in the water so It can be filtered. Air also strips out hydro­
gen sulfide, a naturally,occurring contaminant and has a foul odor. After air
stripping, tha water passes through a series of sand titters to remove Iron
and any suspended solids In the water. The water Is then disinfected to kill
harmful bacteria. The water is pumped to the water tower in the Indugrial
park and is ready to be used by the public. The State did a study In 2003
to determine the susceptibility or the relative potential of contamination of
our wells. The aquifer was classed as ‘not vulnerable’ based on tritium test­
ing, It Is Important to realize that the potential for contamination In a ’not
vulnerable’ does stilt exist. Dexter has a wellhead protection program to
help protect tha source of our water.
W hat did w a do In 20057 Dexter put in service a fourth well. Dexter Is
also conducting a flow-capacity study to determine how much extra capac­
ity the village has for service..
The following Is the ofdcalJUSEPA language on contaminants that may
be In untreated wafer The source of drinking water both tap water and bot­
tled water Include: rivers, lakes streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs and
wells. As water travels through the ground, It dissolves naturally occurring
minerals and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of ani­
mals or from human activity. These include microbial contaminants, such
as viruses and bacteria, Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals,
organic chemicals contaminants, pesticides and herbicides, radioactive
substances, which can be naturally occurring.
All drinking water, including bbttied water, may reasonably be expected
to contain at le ait small amounts of some contaminants even after treat­
ment. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily Indicate that the
water poses a health risk. More Information about the contaminants and
potential health effects can be obtained by calling tha EPA’s Safe Drinking
Water Hotline at 1.800.426.4791.
^
In order to ensure that tap water is safe, the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) prescribes regulation^whlch limit the amount of
certain contaminants In water provided by public water systems.
The following l» ofhcel U S E P A language on low resistance to infection:
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants In drinking water
than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as per­
sons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone
organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS of other immune system dlsor*
dere, some elderly, and Infanta can be particularly at risk from Infections.
These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health
oare providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the
risk of the Infection by Cryptoaporkhum and other microbial contaminants
are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1.800.426.4791).
Fraauerthr A>Ktd Q W I * ™ *
Q: Doee Dexter edd fluoride
to the water?
A: No. Dexter has naturally
occurring fluoride In Its groundwater! •
Q: W hy Is the w ater som e­
tim e * discolored?
A: Although discolored water
may be aesthetically displeasing,
contact with discolored water is
not normally a health risk. Discolored water should be reported to the
Dexter Utilities Dept so it may be investigated. Them are three main caus­
es of discoloration In Dexter’s drinking water.
Some of Dexter's watsr flows through oast Iron mains. These mains oan
fust, making the water yellow or orange. Normally, the water Is used* up
qulokly, and the rust flushes out of the system. Rusty water Is most often
observed first thing In the morning after the water has experienced the EMERGENCY, DIAL 734.368.5212. In the event of emergencies such as
slowest flow jrondlllons overnight.
water main breaks, emergency water turn-offs and sanitary sewer back-ups,
There are tiny amounts of sediment suspended in the water as It leaves call this number. The appropriate personnel will be dispatched.
treatment, amounts so small that it Is difficult to measure. However, after
THE VILLAGE O F DEXTER IS ONLINE, www.vtllsQSofdaxtsr.org.
millions of gallons of water flow through a water main, the sediment accu­
If you would like more Information about your water, or copies of
mulates to visible levels. The sediment sticks to the walls of the water this newsletter, please call the Dexter W ater Utilities at 734.426.4572,
mains and stays there until a fire hydrant is opened, or valves are operat­ 7am*3:30pm weekdays.
ed for construction or maintenance, or when a water main breaks, The
WATER QUALITY TEST RESULTS
problem is solved by flushing the water gently,(usually from a fire hydrant)
Each year, the Village tests the drinking water for various contaminants.
until the sediment Is gone.
The contaminants that were found are listed in the table below.
When the water is milky white, there Is to much air in the water. After
Terms and Abbreviations: ,
water is drawn from the tap the water Is no longer under pressure and the
• MCL, Maximum Contaminant L e v e l: The highest level of a contami­
extra dissolved air is free to escape. This clears quickly, as the ‘color’ clears
nant that Is allowed In drinking water. MCL's are set as close to the
from the bottom up, the air leaves as tiny bubbles. This is normal.
MCLG’s as possible using the best available treatment technology.
Q: How qan I lower m y water bill?
• MCLG,Maximum Contaminant Level G o a l: The level of a contaminant
A: Inside the house you
in drinking water bqlow which there is no known or expected health
can:
risk, allowing for a margin of safety.
• Check toilets and fau­
• MRDL, or maximum residual disinfectant level, means the highest level
cets for leaks and repair.
of a disinfectant allowed In drinking water. Disinfectants are necessary
• Take shorter showers.
for control of microbial contaminants.
• Turn off water while I
• MRDLG, or maximum residual disinfectant level goal, means the level
shaving or brushing your |
of a drinking water disinfectant below which thq^e is.no known or
teeth.
expected risk to health.
’
• Only run your dish­
• ppb - parts per billion or micrograms per liter
washer when It is full.
• ppm f parts per million or milligrams per liter
• Install
water-saving I
Inorganic contaminants
showerrheads and low flushr
toilets.
Outside the house try these steps:• Don’t hose off your sidewalk or driveway.
4 ppm .3 tp p m 9/25/2006
4 ppm
Fluoride
NO
Erosion of natural
• Only water your lawn when needed, use soakers rather than sprinklers.
deposits, water
• Water in early morning or late evening.
additive for
strong teeth
• Allow the grass to grow to a greater length.
I0ppm_ 10 ppm .8 ppm
m rm
NO
Fertilizer runoff,.
Nilrate
• Plant native trees, shrubs, flowers, and grasses which are more
•natural deposits
drought-tolerant.
leaching septic
Q: W hat can I do to help protect the watershed?
tanka
- A: The Village of Dexter needs your help to protect our drinking water
15 ppb 10 ppb 0-31 ppb
Lead
7/06 to
No
Corrosion of
and Its source. Here arc tips on actions you can take to help protect the
9/06
household plumb­
*
ing systems;
watershed:*
Erosion of
• Recycle, recycle, recycle! Property dispose of household toxics such
\
natural deposits
as cleaning product*, paint, pesticides, solvents, and used motor oil.
Recycle grass dippings or mulch them.
The EPA measures Lead In Action Levels and a 90% percentile of the
• Remember that all storm drains lead fo the Huron River. Don't dump
Action
Level Instead of MCL and MCLG. The following is a EPA required
Into the street storm drains.
statement
about lead: Infants and young children are typically more vul­
• Scoop the poop, pickup after your pets.
nerable
to
lead
In drinking water than the general population. It is possible
• Minimize water runoff from your property. Be sure your house gutters
that
lead
levels
at your home may be higher than at other homes In the
and downspouts go to your lawn, not to paved surfaces.
• Avoid erosion, seed exposed dirt and restore bare patches on your community as a result of materials used in your home's plumbing. If you
are concerned about elevated lead fevets In your home’s water, you may
lawn.
wish
to have your water tested and flush your tap for 30 seconds to 2 min­
• Lawn care - do not overuse fertilizer or pesticides, test your soil first
utes
before using tap water. Additional Information .Is available from the
to see what it fealty needs. Don’t fertilize before rainstorms. Rain washes
Safe
Drinking Water Hotline (800) 426-4791.
any exoess Into the storm sewer, and the Huron River.
• Lawn watering - hey) That was just mentioned in the last question of Disinfectants & Disinfection By-Products
lowering by bull Guess w h a t- It protects the watershed too.
n : " i
* vV
i
• Abandoned wells - these should be properly plugged and removed
:> '
* V>l
r"
■
■
■
•■
i
from service. An old well Is a direct connection to the groundwater
m m
• Report all apllia or auspicious activities in the watershed to the
Chlorine4 ppm 4 ppm .4 ppm .2-2.5
No
2006
Water additive
police by dialing 911.
used to control
■ PPr»
' microbes
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS W ELCOM E. The Wellhead protection
committee Is open to any private citizen who is Interested, call the Dexter
Other chem ical teats made bv the Village: The Village, of Dexter test­
Planning Office at 734.426.8303
ed and detected no microbial contaminants or nitrite, In our water supply.
ext#2.
W e frequently receive questions about the chemicals In thb following table:
IF YOU.HAVE ADDITIONAL I
.>•
■{vymj. »*V«
Q UESTIO NS concerning this
■ r / :' '
f/.',; • / , I'.
■.-v-v-ttv-Y-v/•
report, fJlease call the Village of
Chloride
s i ppm
No
9/27/06
Present fromsett runoff,
Dexter W ater Utilities at
<9
. natural deposits
734.426.4572, 7am to 3:30pm
Sodium
49 ppm
NO
9/27/06
Present fromtall runoff,
weekdays, or the Michigan
natural deposits.
Department of Environmental I
303
pprn
9/27/2006
Hardness
NO
Erosion
of natural deposits
Quality at 517.780.7876..
FOR
AFTER
HOURS
Publish: June 2 8 ,2 0 0 7
^
*
Thuraday, June 28/2007 « THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTERLEADER
Page 12-C
r
Beach Middle School: Honor Roll
tf
To help slow the spread offish diseases In Michigan, In partic­
ular viral hemorrhagic septicemia (VHS), anglers and boaters
should start'to'empty live wells and bilge water upon leaving
and before removing a boat from the water.
From the DNR
£
F is h in g r e g u la tio n
c h a n g e s r e fle c t
c o n c e r n s w ith V H S
The Department of Natural
Resources (DNR> has estab­
lished new fishing regulations
that are designed to enlist
anglers and the bait industry
as allies to slow the spread of
fish diseases, particularly viral
hemorrhagic
septicemia
(VHS).
The-regulations, which takeeffect June 28, will be phased
in over time since they are
complex, and DNR officials
believe everyone involved will
need sufficient time to fully
understand them.
“We must have anglers and
the bait industry as allies in
this effort since the DNR can■ not do this on our own,” said
DNR Director Rebecca
Humphries, who approved,the
new regulations in early
The regulations apply’
species of baitfish and other
species offish identified by the
DNR as infected with V$5 in
Michigan or connected Great
Lakes waters that have been
placed on a Prohibited* Fish
Species List.
Baitfish includes live or
dead species of fish, or parts of
fish excluding roe (eggs), that
- are used by anglers to catch
fish. The; key baitfish species
for anglers axe spottail shiners,
emerald shiners, bluntnose
minnows, white suckers, giz­
zard shad, and Pacific herring
(frozen for cut bait). *
The key species for fish eggs
are chinook. salmon,, coho
salmon, brown trout and rain­
bow trout/steelhead.
“These regulations provide a
. set of best management prac­
tices for anglers and the bait
industry and are consistent
with those of other states and
the Province of Ontario,” said
DNR Fisheries Chief Dr,
Kelley Smith. “They are an
education tool to make our
anglers and the bait industry
fall partners in the fight against
fish diseases, such as VHS.”
Under the new regulations,
bait and fish eggs can be used
on a hook only if they are on
the Prohibited Species List.
. The use of spawn sacks is
acceptable. Anglers cannot
release minnows when done
fishing and must dispose of
them when leaving the water.
• “The release of many bait­
fish or large amounts of fish
eggs by anglers that are poten­
tially VHS-positive is an easy
way to spread the virus,!’Smith
said.
When fully implemented,
anglers will get a receipt from
the bait shop that will tell them
where, the bait can be used.
This receipt is valid for seven
days.
~ If the bait is certified VHSfree, it can be used anywhere
in the state. However; uncerti­
fied bait from a bait shop or
bait collected by anglers is
now restricted oh where It can
be used.
To establish where specific
kinds of bait can and can’t be
use, the DNR has established
three Disease Management
Areas:
a
VHS-Free
Management Area, a VHSPositlve Management Area
and a VHS-Survelllance
Management Area.
Baitfish from VHS-positive
waters can be used only on
VHS-positive waters, VHSsurveillance waters baitfish
can be used in VHS surveil­
lance or positive waters, and
baitfish from VHS-free waters
can be; used anywhere in the
state.
Currently, the VHS-Free
Management Area includes:
Lake Superior and all inland
waters in the watersheds of
Lake Superior; all inland
waters above the first barrier
to Great .Lakes fish in the
watersheds bf Lake Michigan
including Grand Traverse bays
and<bays de Noc, and of the St
Marys River, except for those
Lake Michigan and St. Marys
River tributaries that are in
the
VHS-Surveillance
Management Area.
The
VHS-Positive
Management Area includes:
Lake Huron including Saginaw
Bay, the St Clair River, Lake
St. Clair, the Detroit River and
Lake Erie; and all tributaries
to these waters in their, entire­
ty or from their confluence
upstream to the first barrier
that prevents the upstream
passage of Great Lakes fish if
such a barrier exists.
The
VHS-Surveillance
Management Area includes:
Lake Michigan including
Grand Traverse bays and bays
de Noc, and the St Marys River
and tributaries to these waters
up to the first barrier to the
movement pf Great Lakes fish;
and all inland waters above
the first barrier to Great Lakes
fib in the Lake Huron Water­
shed, except for those tributar­
ies in these waters, and includ­
ing the St Clair River, Lake St
Clair, the Detroit River and
Lake Erie that are classified in
the VHS-Positive Management
Area.
7th grade High Honors
Adkins,
Laura;
Alexander, James; Arons,
Elijah; Battaglia, Jessica;
Baxter, Chelsea; Bertoni,
Daniel;
Bokros, Kristen;
Boydr
Christopher;
Brockett, Megan; Brown,
Amelia;
Buchoiz, Sarah;
Christie, Ellen;
Cole,
Mackenzie; Cox, Joseph;
Craig, Jennifer;
Craig,
Jessica; Critchfield, Corey;
Dahl, Danielle;
Desai,
Alexander;
Detroyer,
Sophie; Duve, Travis; Eble,
Matthew;
Eckart, Sarah;
Rikley, Kathryn;
Elwart,
Tessa;
Evans,
Mala;
Everard, Robert; Everding,
Nicholas;
French,
Samantha; Friday, Chelsea;
Friss, Anna; Geiger, Tyler;
Glaubltz, Samuel; Gordon,
Eric;
Hall,
Megan;
Heimerdinger,
Tonya;
Jerant, McKenna; Johnson,
Aaron; Johnson, Amanda;
Johnson, Elaine; Keene,
Lisa;
Kim,
Esther;
Kingsley, Katelyn; Koenn,
Ryan;
Kurth, Brennan;
LaForest,
Kevin;
Lauretano, Toni; Lodewyk,
Bourkej Lodewyk, Laura;
Lyons, Lauren;
Martin,
Grace; Mauti,
Cole;
McDougall, Jack; Murdock,
Christopher;
Newbound,
Hanna; Newman, Tiffany;
Osborn, -Alison; Ofitrowski,
Miranda; Patton, Daniel;
Piemens, Amber; Ruikka,
Jessica; Scfreese, Jarred;
Schmelz,
Nicole;
Shackelford,
Erik;
Siewertsz
vanReesema,
Peter;
Sing,
Zoe;
Smallwood,
Heather;
Starkey,
Tanner;
Steinhauer,
Jacob;
VanGoor, Sarah; VanRiper,
Taylor;
Wagner, Mason;
Williams, Rachel.
7th Grade 3.0 GPA or higher
Barber, Cody;
Bplter,
Mallori;
Bradley, jloel;
Brown, Nicole;
Bitler,
Alexis; Cameron-Gameld,
Cory;
Carden, Bmana;
CPrveny, Andrew; Chesney,
eremy; Collins, William;
[rameft Nicole; . Croskey,
Crowded Noam
'Worsen, Kristian! Downey,
Joseph;
Dreyer, Joseph;
Fojtik, Cody; Frisbie, Tyler;
Gerweck, Carer , : «Giws,
Spencer; rGppzategrDayid
Ricardo; GrdveJ?^ Lauren;
Hall, Jesgica; V*$ertmap,
Connor;
Heahey^jLi
Helvey, Anna;H ilt^jJ
Hilts, DanielleV' Htnaei
Jessica; Hofftnan, McKen^fe;
Hughes, Kyle;
Junkip,
Adam;
Kause, Vincent;
Kies, Mikayla;
Knox,
Melissa;
Kuras, Griffin;
Leonard, Kerrie;
Lotz,
Bradley;
Mawhinney,
Alexander; Mclnnis, Krista;
Miller, Zoe; Mitchel, Zenah;
Mitchell, John;
Morrow,
Hope;
Nelson, Andrew;
O’Quinn, Sean; Oliver, Luke;
Olsen, Mark;
Palumbo,
:
. 7th Grade English - Mr*. Henry
S - - W < " r W e y H i g h e s t Achieve** t: Chelsea Friday,
-Byaui' ,C«luroP ■£!?*•**•
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i z a
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L o
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%tlT>hilip Arbogast-Wilson, Aaron 8th Gr*de English - Mr.
i n
, lin e Stoffer, Clara „ Outetanding A d u e v s * ^ .
pgtrickR bberts, RyanCalouro Caiouro, Sarah Conrad, AuW Gedbury,
^fmSfbved - Peter flJcDevitt
Brian Pauisen, Philip Arbogast-WUson,
^*‘% W B a k er> • "
Cara Bloom, Clara Erickson, Dylan Raya*
ding Achievement;
Anna Leonard,
Victoria Stevens,
Katie
r a ^ ArgirofT, Brooke Gier, Vangchoick, Mare Vrederveld
T
Perfect Attendance 2000-2007: Jessica
^Mcpalig
Craig, Dominic Davis, Nicholas Everding,
4chit>vement:
Hannah Emma Gillingham, Eric Gordon, Bethany
W W ien Schepers, Zach Karschnick, Esther Kim, Luke Oliver,
iS W iS S w filters;E U l* S ta ffer
Hannah Olsen, Chris Shoemaker, Peter
lyier Frank, Siewertsz-vanReesema,
Erin Stewart,
Zachary.:■Sarah VanGoor, Rachel Williams, Sarah
Bens -1
Jessica; Perdomo, Teresa;
Phillips, Emily;
Rosol,
Nicholas;
Schmidt, Jill;
Sghuessler,
Theresa;
Simpson, Kaitlin;
Smith,
Aiyssa;
Smith-Woollams,
Rose;
Stevens, Taylor;
Sweat, Andrew; Tohlman,
Amber;
Walker, Kaylie;
White, Regan; Williams,
Jennifer;
Wood, Sarah;
Wrigley, Jacob;
Young,
Nicholas;
Zimmerman,
Haleigh.
8th
grade High Honors
Alexander,
Brandy;
Arbogast-Wilson, , Philip;
Argir, Ross; Argiroff, Emma;
Ballow, Christian; Bauer,
Cal; Bean, Danielle; Bloom,
Cara;
Bogarin, Jacob;
Calouro, Ryan; Carpenter,
Corinne; Collins, Shelby;
Connell, Cara; Connin,
Katlin;
Conrad, Sarah;
Cooperrider,
Rachel;
Deaton, Agron; DeRosia,
Timothy;
Dixon, Hailey;
Erickson, Clara; Erskine,
Megan;
Frank, Tyler;
Frankhart,
Kathleen;
Gadbury, Aubrey;
Gler,
Brooke; Gillespie, Matthew;
Gonzalez-Nagy,
Simone;
Gray, Lauren; Hall, Robert;
Hareney, Joseph; Harris,
Martin;
Heinen, Luke;
Hergenreder,
Emma;
Herman, Kristine; Johnson,
Andrew;
Kaczorowskl,
Natalie; Katz, Page; Lange;
Katherine; Lesko, Steven;
Machado, Melissa; McCalla,
Charles;
Millen,
Christopher;
Moore,
Brittany; - Myers, Claire;
Mykala, Spencer; Nickels,
Cooper;
O’Keefe, Kelly;
Pappas, August; Patrias,
David;
Paulsen, Brian;
Raye-Leonard,
Dylan;
Ripberger, Jacob; Roberts,
Alexis; Roberts, Patrick;
Robertson, Amanda; Rode,
Anna;
Schepers, Dylan;
Schepers, Zachary; 'Scott,
Erika; Shrosbree, Emily;
Slusser, David;
Smith,
Meghan; Smyth, Candice;
Spaulding,
Devon;
Stalhandske,
Sean;
Stebelton, Amber;. Stech,
Ernest; Stevens, Victoria;
Stoffer, Ellie; Tait, Donor;
Townsend, Connor; Uihlein,
Diana; VanSchoick, Katie;
Vredeveld, Marc; Wellman,
Michelle; Wooster, Breanna;
Yordanich, Logan; Zill,
Marie; Zynda, Aaron.
8th grade 3.0 GPA or higher
Alexander, Christopher;
Bater, Shannon; Beckett,
Dylan; Beneteau, Robert;
Birgy, Claudia; »Borders,
Mason;
Bravo, Claudia;
Burchett, Kevin; Centofanti,
Austin; Chrisman, Ashley;
Chrysan, Zachary; Coleman,
Danielle; Cottrell Emily;
Dark, Lauren;
Darwin,
Rebecca; Day, Ellen; Botts,
Jacqueline; Dyer, Jacob;
Erickson*, Paige; Fox, Jacob;
Fredericks, Erica; Gallup,
Brandyn; Gates, Amanda;
Gillingham, Emma; Glover,
Rebecca; Haapala, Krystln;
Hackney, Emily; Haynes,
Kehlsi; Hess III, Samuel;
Heydlauff,
. Taylor;
Hoeflinger,
Joseph;
Hutcheon,
Brett;
Karschnick,
Bethany;
Karschnick, Zachary; Kelly,
Logan;
Kempf, Charles;
Kingsinger, Anna; Koch,
Andrew; LaCroix, Michael;
Lauretano, Alexa; Lenza,
Zachary;
Liedel,
Alexandria;
LlndaUer,
Matthew;
Luckhardt,
Maranda; Luckhardt, Sara;
Malone, Matthew; Meloche,
Jack;
Mills, . Matthew;
Mostyn, Jordan; Mountain,
Henry;
Murphy, Jaclyn;
Newbound, Samantha; Nold,
Andrew;
Olsen, Hannah;
Owsley, Sean;
Peyton,
Stefanie; Redmond, Taylor;
Riemenschneider,
Jake;
Rose, Garrett; "Rutherford,
Henry;
Shoemaker,
Christopher;
Snyder,
Jennifer; Stamper, Sarah;
Steklac, Mary; Stewart, Erin;
Trlmas, Rachel; Tschlrhart,_
Breea; Turner, Madeleine;
Udell, Nathaniel; Vail,
Emily;
Wales, Nicholas;
Weingartz, Sarah; Werner,
Paul;
White, Elizabeth;
Wlckens,
Andrew;
Wisniewski,
Jessica;
Wrathall, Colby;
Young,
Aiyssa;
Zens, Sarah;
Zuccala, Marianna.
.,,WA
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Thursday, June 28,2007 « THE CHELSEA STANPARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
P L E A S E N O T E : Tkisfiagis initm Udfor H O R IZO N T A L display. Thii ik k w W to ik iL B F T B IX iB w k iH d U p l^ a w o iria U ty .
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£.
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H e rita g e C la s s ifie d s a re a v a ila b le o n lin e : w w w .H eritage.com
DBADUMBS:
ff-fW S B YOUR WIAHKET,
TUWWTO IMUTOCC —MlStSIPPIS
Wednesday Newe*Herald - TU
Press & Guide - liesdaa I2:30^,m
• Allen'Park * Belleville • Brownstown • Chelsea ♦ Dearborn • Dearborn Heights
Western Region & The View-Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.
• Dexter *Ecorse * Flat Rock •Gibraltar •Grosse lie • Huron Township
The Guardian - Wednesday 11:00 am.
•Unooln
Park • Manchester • Metvinctale • Milan. • River Rouge *Riverview
lie Camera-Wednesday 5:00 p.m.
• Rockwood •Romulus • Saline •South Rockwood • Southgate • Taylor
Friday News-Herald- Wednesday, 6:00 p.m.
Sunday News-Heraid/Press & Guide - Friday 4:00 p.m, •Trenton • Warrendale • Woodhaven • Wyandotte • Monroe County
(n u is n o r tn tio n
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FORECLOSURE NO­
T IC E This firm is a
debt collector attempt­
ing to collect a debt.
Any Information ob­
tained will be used for
this purpose. If you are
in the Military, please
contact our office at the
number listed below.
MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made
In the conditions of a
certain mortgage made
by: Denlae J Haloing, a
Single Woman to. Mort­
gage Electronic Regis­
tration Syatema, Inc.,
solely as nominee for
Quicken Loans Inc.,
Mortgagee, dated May
7, 2006 and recorded
August 2, 2005 In Liber
4 3 1 9 3 Page 1 1 7 4
W ayne / C o u n ty
Records, M ichigan.
Said m ortgage was
subsequently assigned
to: HSBC Bank USA,
N.A. as Trustee on be­
half of ACE Securities
Corp Hom e E q u ity
Loan Trust and for the
registered holders of
ACE Securities .Corp
Hom e E q u ity .L o a n
Trust S e rie s 2 0 0 6 SD3, Asset Backed
Pass-Through Certifi­
cates, on which mort­
gage there Is claimed
to be due at the date
h e re o f th e sum of
N inety-Three Thou­
sand Five Hundred
Forty-TYvo Dollars and
T h re e
- C en ts
($93,542.03) Including
Interest 8.95% per an­
num. Under the power
of sale contained in
said mortgage and the
statute in such case
made and provided,
notice Is hereby given
that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale
of the m o rtg ag ed
premises, or some part
of them, at public ven­
due, at the Jefferson
Avenue entrance to the
Coleman A. Young Mu*
niclpal Center In De­
troit, Ml at 1:00PM on
Thursday, July 19,
2007. Said premises
are situated in City of
D e a rb o rn , W ayne
County, Michigan, and
are described as: Lot
57 and the North 10
feet of Lot 56, including
the adjoining One-Hair
of the vacated public
alley at the rear there­
of, Herndon's Dearborn
Golf Club Park Subdivi­
sion, as recorded In Li­
ber 53, Page 28 of
P la ts . C om m only
known as 18271 Outer
Drive, Dearborn Ml
48128 The redemption
p e rio d sh all be 6
months from the date
of such sale, unless
determined abandoned
In accordance with
MCL 800.3241 or MCL
600.3241a, in which
case the redemption
period shall be 30 days
from the date of such
sale, or upon the expi­
ration of the notice reu lred by MCL
00.3241 a(c), whichev­
er Is la te r. D a te d :
JUNE 19, 2007 HSBC
Bank USA, N.A . ae
Trustee on behalf of
ACE Securities Corp
H om e E q u ity Loan
Trust and for foe regis­
tered holders of ACE
Securities Corp Home
Equity Loan Trust Series 2006-SD3, Asset
Backed Pass-Through
Certificates, Assignee
of M ortgagee Attor­
neys: Potestivo & As­
s o c ia te s , R.C. 811
South Blvd. suite 100
R ochester Hills, Ml
48307 (248) 844-5123*
Our File No: 07-72970
ASAP#
865898
06/21/2007,
08/28/2007,
07/05/2007,
07/12/2007
■
M e r c h a n d is e
S p e c ia l
S P E C IA L
IIP
t, edit, revise and classify any classified
ad submitted for publication. Heritage Newspapers is responsible for one incorrect
insertion. The advertiser Is responsible for the accuracy of further Insertions. We request
that you check your ad for accuracy on all Insertions. Cialms’are limited to the actual.oost
ot the ad and must be submitted with 30 days.
Price of pet must be included In the ad. Prepayment
required. Private Party Advertisers only (no breeders).
Successful ads can be cancelled for convenience,
nowever refunds cannot be issued.
FORECLOSURE NO­ FORECLOSURE NO­
T IC E T h is firm is a T IC E This firm Is a
debt collector attempt­ debt collector attempt­
ing to collect a debt, ing to collect a debt.
Any Information ob­ Any Information ob­
tained will be used for tained will be used for
this purpose. If you are this purpose. If you are
In the Military, please in the Military, please
contact our office at foe contact our office at foe
number listed bejow. number listed below.
MORTGAGE SALE - MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made Default has been made
In the conditions of a in the conditions of a
certain mortgage made certain mortgage made
by: Kenneth Ester, a by: Angelo Pearl Sr
Married Man to Argtiht and Melissa Pearl, aB
M ortgage Company, Husband and Wife to
LLC, Mortgagee, dated Mortgage Electronic
D ecem ber 2 0 , 2005 Registration Systems,
and recorded February Inc., solely as nominee
1, 2006 In Liber 44201 for A c o u stic Hom e
P a g e 3 2 3 W ayne Loans, LLC, Mortgag­
County Records, Michi­ ee, dated August 8,
gan. Said mortgage 2005 and recorded Auwas subsequently as­ ust 24, 2005 In Liber
signed to: HSBC Bank 3 361 Page 743
UsA, N.A. ae Trustee W ayn e
C ounty
on behalf of ACE Se­ Records, Michigan.
curities Corp Home Eq­ Said mortgage was as­
uity Loan Trust and for sig n e d to: L a S a lle
the registered holders Bank National Associa­
of ACE Securities Corp tion, as Trustee for the
H o m e E q u ity Loan registered holders of
T ru s t,
S e rie s G S A M P
Trust
2 0 0 6 -H E 2 , A sset 2005-HE6, Mortgage
Backed Pass-Through Pass-Through Certifi­
Certificates, on which c a te s ,
S e rie s
m o rtg a g e th e re is 2005-HE6, by assign­
claimed to be due at ment dated August 24,
the date hereof the 2 0 0 6 and recorded
sum of S ix ty -N in e September 15, 2008 In
Thousand'Two Hun­ L ib er 4 5 2 9 6 , Page
dred Seventeen Dol­ 1462, on which mort­
lars and Seventy-Nine gage there Is claimed
Cents ($69,217.79) in­ to Be due at the date
cluding Interest 9.2% h e re o f the sum o f
per annum. Under foe Ninety Thousand Thir­
p o w e r of sale co n ­ ty-Four Dollars and
tained In said mortgage S ix te e n
C en ts
and the statute In such ($90,034.16) Including
case made and provid­ Interest 8.7% per an­
ed, notice is hereby num. Under the power
given that said mort­ of sale contained in
gage will be foreclosed said mortgage and the
by a sale of the mort­ statute in such case
g aged prem ises, or made and provided,
some part of them, at notice Is hereby given
public vendue, at the that said mortgage will
Jefferson Avenue en­ be foreclosed by a sale
trance to the Coleman of th e m o rtg ag ed
A. Young M unicipal premises, or some part
Center In Detroit, Ml at of them, at public ven­
1:00PM on Thursday, due, at the Jefferson
July 19, 2 007. Said Avenue entrance-to foe
premises are situated Coleman A. Young Mu­
in C ity of D e tro it, nicipal Center In De­
Wayne County, Michi­ troit, Ml at 1:00PM on
gan, and are described T h u rs d a y ,'J u ly 19,
as: The South 11 feet 2007. Said premises
of Lot 25 and Lot 26 of are situated in City of
Van Damme8 Subdivi­ Detroit, Wayne County,
sion according to the Michigan, and are de­
plat thereof recorded in scribed as: Lot 341,
Liber 43 of Plats, Page B.E. Taylor's Middle50 of Wayne County polnte Subdivision, ac­
R ecords Commonly cording to th e plat
known as 1 9131-33 thereof as recorded In
Schoenherr Street, De­ Liber 34, Pages 67,
troit Ml 48205 The re­ W ayn e
C o u n ty
demption period shall Records Commonly
be 6 months from the known as 8860 Pinedate of such sale, un­ hurst, Detroit Ml 46221
less determined aban­ The redemption period
doned in accordance shall be 6 months from
with MCL 600.3241 or -the date of such sale,
M C L 6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 a , In u n less d eterm in e d
w hich case th e re ­ abandoned in accor­
demption period shall d a n c e w ith MCL
be 30 days from the 6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 or MCL
date of such sale, or 600.3241a, In which
upon the expiration of case the redemption
the notice required by period shall be 30 days
M C L 6 0 0.3 2 41 a (c ), from the date of. such
whichever Is later. Dat­ sale.’or upon the expi­
ed: JU N E 19, 2 0 0 7 ration of the notice reHSBC Bank USA™N.A. u lre d by MCL
as Trustee on behalf of
3241 a(c), whichev­
ACE Securities Corp er is la te r. D a te d :
H o m e E q u ity Loan JUNE 19, 2007 LaSalle
Trust and for the regis­ Bank National Associa­
tered holders of ACE tion, as Trustee for the
Securities Corp Home registered holders of
Equity Loan Trust,'Se­ G S A M P
Trust
ries 2006-HE2, Asset 2005-HE6, Mortgage
Backed Pass*Through Pass-Through Certifi­
Certificates, Assignee c a te s ,
S e rie s
of M ortgagee Attor­ 2005-HE6, Assignee of
neys: Potestivo & As­ Mortgagee Attorneys:
s o c ia te s , P.C. 611 P o te stiv o & A s s o ­
South Blvd. Suite 100 ciates, P.C. 811 South
R ochester H ills, Ml Blvd. Suite 100 Roch­
48307 (248) 844-5123 ester Hills, Ml 48307
Our Fife No: 07-72929 (248) 84 4-5 1 2 3 Our
ASAP#
8 6 5 6 9 4 F ile No: 0 7 -7 2 9 3 3
06/21/2007,
ASAP#
865967
06/21/2007, .
06/28/2007,
07/05/2007,
06/28/2007,
07/12/2007
07/05/2007, •
07/12/2007
FORECLOSURE NO­
T IC E This firm Is a
debt collector attempt­
ing to collect a debt.
Any Information ob­
tained will be used for
this puipose. If yob are
In the Military, ptea8e
contact our office at the
number Hated below.
MORTGAGE SALE •
Default has been made
In the conditions of a
certain mortgage made
by: Sara McKenzie, a
M a rrie d Woman to
Long Beach Mortgage
Company, Mortgagee,
dated March 16, 2005
and recorded April 13,
2005 in Liber 42457
P a g e 8 6 5 W avne
County Records, Michi­
gan. Said mortgage
was subsequently as­
signed to: Deutsche
Bank National Trust
Company, as Trustee
for the registered hold­
ers o f GSAMP Trust
2006-SEA1, Mortgage
Pass-Through Certifi­
c a te s ,
S e rie s
20Q6-SEA1, on which
m o rtg a g e there is
claimed to be due at
the date hereof the
sum of One Hundred
Thirty-One Thousand
Eight Hundred One
Dollars
and Eighteen
oil
Centa ($
($131,801.18)
13.
In clu d in g in te re s t
10.375% per annum.
Under the power of
sale contained in said
mortgage and the stat­
ute in such ca.se made
and provided, notice Is
hereby given that said
mortgage will be fore­
closed by a sale of the,
mortgaged premises,
or some part of them,
at public vendup, at the
Jefferson Avenue en­
trance to the Coleman
A. Young M unicipal
Center In Detroit, Ml at
1:00PM on Thursday,
July 19, 2007. Said
' premises are situated
in C ity of D e tro it,
Wayne County, Michi­
gan, and are described
as: Lot 113, InclUdln
the adjoining One-Ha
. of the vacated public
alley at the rear there­
of, C o lle g e W oods
Subdivision Number 1,
as recorded in Liber
50, P&ga 34, of Plats,
W ayn e
County
Records Commonly
known as 19161 Man­
or, Detroit M l-48221
The redemption period
shall be 8 months from
the date of such sale,
unless determ in ed
abandoned In accor­
d a n c e with M CL
6 0 0 .8 2 4 1 or MCPL
800.3241a, In which
0888 the redemption
period shall be 30 days
from the date of such
sale, or upon the expi­
ration of the notice re*
u ire d by M CL
3241 a(c), whichev­
er la la te r. DatSd:
JUNE 19, 2007 Deuts­
che B ank N atio n al
Trust Com pany, as
NOTICE IS hereby giv­
Trustee for the regis­
en that Simply self
te re d holders of
Storage, will, per the
GSAMP ;
Trust
judicial lien act, sell
2008-SEA1, Mortgage
at public atiction on
Pass-Through Certifi­
July 6, 2007 on orafc a te s ,
S e rie s
ter 9:30 avm., for foe
2006-SEA1, Assignee L 0 8T 3 cats dropped following units. Sim­
of M ortgagee Attor­ off side of road in ply Self Storage lo­
neys: Potestivo & As­ Taylor, male black cated at 1145 Indus­
long hair, older grey trial Drive, Saline, Ml
s o c ia te s , P.C. 611
South Blvd. Suite 100 & white cut right ear 48176. We reserve
Rochester Hills, Ml has cataract, female the right to refuse
48907 (248) 844-5123 black & white strip of any bid. Terms are
Our File No: 07-72935 black & w hite on cash only at close of
ASAP#
8 8 5 8 9 9 1 nose, very special, auction,
..
08/21/2007,
reward 734-752-8011
06/28/2007,
John W h ite #6 8
LOST COC KATIE L,
07/05/2007,
Household goods
oh 6/16/07, baseband D errick Steed #323
07/12/2007
on legf $1000 reward if
Furniture, bikes, boxfound. 734-444*4820
HERITAGE
63
CLASSIFIEDS LOST PARROT, 6/22 D errick Steed #287
o o ls , to te s and
GET
Dearborn Area, Tele­ Tfridge
RB8ULT8
graph & Dartmouth, Samantha Nickel #472
RESULTS
Gray w/ green breast, household goods
RESULTS
Scoot. Reward;
RESULTS
734-751-6476
Pub.June 21,2007
1-877-888-3202 Where the Deals Are
June 28,2007
M erchandise
$100 o r Less
M erchandise
it 101 and up
^ 9 a 3 0 5 liM S
each additional line $143
SUMS
each additional line $4.28
line S8.57
LOST PUG fawn color
female, In area of S.
D earborn Heights
please call
313-562-8860
LOST SMALL Calico
cat blue collar, pink
tag, Garfield Elemen­
tary Area,
734-248-5737
MALE TIGER Cat, lost,
' 6/20 on Buckingham,
between Ecorse and
Brookshire, reward
for safe return.
Found ■
HAVE YOU checked
foe many Interesting
offerings In today’s
classified columns?
ORANGE CAT, 2 yrs
old, skin n y. Lost
around Goddard^ Fort
St. area, reward, 'Oli­
ver', no tags
FORECLOSURE NO­
T IC E T h is firm is a
debt collector attempt­
ing to collect a debt.
Any information ob­
tained, will be used for
this purpose. If you are
In the Military, please
contact our office at foe
number listed below.
MORTGAGE SALE •
Default haa bean made
In the conditions of a
certain mortgage made
by: Undrea 1 MdrrowTrus8ell, a M arried
W oman and Jam es
Trussed, her Husband
to Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems,
Inc., solely as nominee
for Fremont Investment
& Loan, Mortgagee,
dated March 29, 2606
and recorded April 14,
2005 in Liber 4471
Page 565 Washtenaw
County Records, Michi­
gan. Said mortgage
was a s s ig n e d .to :
M TG LQ In ve s to rs ,
L.P., by assignm ent
dated March 2, 2007
and recorded April 10,
2007 In Liber 4616,
Page 928, on which
m o rtg a g e th e re Is
claimed to be due at
jh e date hereof the
sum of One Hundred
S ix te e n T h ou sand
Eight Hundred Seven­
teen Dollars and Elev­
en
C en ts
($116,817.11) Includ­
ing Interest 8.4% per
annum . U n d er the
power of sale con­
tained In said-mortgage
and the statute In such
case made and provid­
ed, notice, Is hereby
given that said mort­
gage will be foreclosed
by a 8ale of the mort­
gaged prem ises, or
some part of them, at
public v en d u e, the
m ain lobby of the
W ashtenaw County
C ourthouse, Huron
Street entrance, Ann
Arbor, Ml at 10:00AM
on Thursday, July 19,
2007. Said premises
are situated In Town­
ship of Y p s ila n ti,
W ashtenaw County,
Michigan, and are de­
scribed as: Lot 362,
Westwlllow Unit 2, a
Subdivision of part of
the North One-Half of
Section 14, Town 3
South, Range'7 East,
Ypsilanti Township,
W ashtenaw County,
Michigan, according to
-the Plat thereof as re­
corded in Liber 13 of
Plats, Pages 4 and 5,
W ashterraw County
Records Commonly
known as 1050 Lori,
Ypsilanti Ml 48197 The
redemption period shall
be 6 months from the
date of such sate, un­
less determined, aban­
doned in accordance
with MCL 600.3241" or
MCL 6 0 0 .3 2 4 1 a , in
which case the re ­
demption period shall
be 30 days from the
date of such sale, or
upon the expiration of
the notice required by
MCL 60 0.3 2 41 a (0),
whichever Is later. Dat­
ed: JUNE 19, 2 0 07
M TG LQ In v e s to rs ,
L.P., Assignee of Mort­
gagee’Attorneys: Po­
testivo & Associates,
P.C. 811 South Blvd.
Suite 100 Rochester
H ills , M l 4 8 3 0 7
(248) 844*5123 Our
F ile No: 0 7 *7 2 9 8 4
ASAP#
8 6 66 2 1
06/21/2007,
06/28/2007,
07/05/2007,
07/12/2007
W RIST WATCH, raymond w e ll, strap
watch, reward, Lost
In Chelsea.
734-475*2739
CLASSIFIED IS one of
foe best single sources
for selling Items, seek*
Ing Jobs, finding hous­
ing, meeting new peo­
ple and more.
HERITAGE
CLASSIFIEDS
GET
RESULTS
RESULTS
RESULTS
RESULTS
1-877-888*3202
CLASSIFIED
Brings buyers and
sellers texjether.
Help famines find
new homes.
Makes selling and
shopping simple.
Provide Job seekers
with career information.
One item petad Price must appear m ad. Prepayment re tired . Private party adortrsen only
Successful ads can be u n trie d ( « conwfwnce, hcw eiw refunds carrot t* issued.
EXTRA W HEELS?
W atch them roll aw ay
with an ad in H eritage
C lassifieds!
FORECLOSURE NO­
T IC E This firm Is a
BODY SHOP
debt .collector attempt­ C L A S S I F I E D
ing to collect a debt.
PORTER
W IL L B E
Any Information ob­
1-877-888-3202
CLOSED
tained will be used for
parttf«m2yNnripnvioui
this purpose. If you are
in the Military, please
In observance of
W
iotlookingforon
contact our office at the
Independence Day,
pwvKSffrmomN
number listed below.
ourClassified Dept
indhrmidtovorfckiourfast
MORTGAGE SALE will be closed on
Default has been made
Wednesday,
r f r *kifomstaionhw
" "**•
in the conditions of a
July 4,2007.
certain mortgage'made
We will resume
by:
*
ay: Kevin Ampey
Sr., a
normal business
Single Man to People's hours on,Thursday,
Busy shop needs one
Choice Home Loan,
July 5,2007. %
Lead technician with
Inc., Mortgagee, dated
management skills,
April 18, 2003 and re­
EARLY
2 technicians &
corded May 20, 2003
2 mechanics helpers.
HOLIDAY
In Liber 38360 Page
Good pay and
2213 Wayne County
DEADLINE:
benefits!
Records, Michigan*!
Our publication
313-673*8592
Said mortgage was as­
deadline will be
signed to: Bank One,
Monday, July 2 at
N.A., as Trustee for foe
DIESEL MECHANIC
4:30 p.m.
registered holders of
full time heavy and
ACE Securities Corp.
light duty. Mum have
Hom e E q u ity Loan
own tools & 2 or more
For More
Tru st,
S e rie s
years experience.
Information Pleata
2 0 0 3 -H E 1 , A sset
Apply at: DownriverContact Us At
Backed Pass-Through
Diesel 12527 Nixon,
877-888-3202
Certificates, by assign­
Rhrervlew, 48193
ment dated April 14,
2005 and recorded
Hatty established
April 26, 2005 in Liber
YpsttantJTruck
42587, Page 1273, on
Dealership
seeking
which mortgage there
♦DH
m I M edulla
Is clalmeM to be due at
lr n
the date hereof the
♦Ports Counter
Heritage
sum ot Seventy Thou­
Personnel
sand TWo Hundred Fif­
♦Parts Manager
ty-Four Dollars and
E ig h ty -F iv e C en ts
♦Service Manager
($70,254.85) Including
for Immediate bln. Good
interest 11.875% per
wages and benefits,
annum . U n d e r the
401K,and paid training.
pow er of s a le con­
Pay basedon eoerier
tained in said mortgage
drug free wonoptaa
and the statute in such
E0E.
case made and provid­
Fhx (313) 584-5681
ed, notice Is hereby
or email
given that said mort­
tfom CtitotnKfcw
gage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the mort­
SERVICE TECH
gaged premieres, or
ForMfrsmslybusy,
some part of them, at
I Lore*GMMonty,
public vendue, at the
fordmribfyft (tactical
Jefferson Avenue en­
trance to the Coleman
L |
I
Mw. IR IM M I OQKKh I
A. Young M unicipal
for
the
rtshl
inA
vkbd.
G
reat
Center In Detroit, Ml at
poy&benefits.Exp.needed.
1:00PM on Thursday,
TkedofkjmirH
July 19, 2 007. Said
20-30lxi owMk)
premises are situated
WE HAVE THEWORK!
In C ity of D e tro it,
Wayne County, Michi­
N0WEEXENDSI
gan, and are described
ApplyinpersontoDonShort
as: Lot 484, Baseline
orMk«McDonald,
Subdivision as record­
US STANFORD
ed In Liber 45, Page 82
AUTO SALES
CHEVROLETCADI11AC
of P la ts , W ayne GERWECK NISSAN,
21711MkhigonAvi.
County Records Com­ Monroe. Ask for John
Doabomorimal
monly known as 20438 or J.C. 734-457-0100
don
_
sh
ort@feshmfofd.<om
s Street, Detroit
or 734-625-0111
234 The redemp­ 15407 S. Monroe St.
tion period shall be 6
months from the date List your auction where the
la-HERITAGE CLASof such sale, unless action
FEDS. Tty our total pack­ HAIR SALO N, 1162
determined abandoned SI
age which covers a ll the
Fort, Lincoln Park,
In acco rd an ce with areas from Dearborn to the $0
down, utilities in-"
MCL 600.3241 or MCL Ohio line; and from the eluded,
$260/week,
Detroit River to Washtenaw
600.3241a, In which County.
or $80/wk. booth ren­
case the redemption
1-877-8884202
tal. 586-823-7270
period shall be 30 days
from the date of such
sale, or upon the expi­
ration of the notice req u ired by MCL
600.3241 a(c), whichev­
er Is la te r. D a te d :
JUNE 19, 2007 JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.,
ACROSS
as Trustee successor
7
8
10
2
9
1
In in teres t to Benk
I O ttom an
3
■
One, N.A., as Trustee
14
11
official
for the registered hold­
* 1
4 Braying
ers of ACE Securities
he
17
16
Corp: Home Equity
beast
Loan Trust, S e rie s
7 Prejudice
21
18
2 0 0 3 -H E 1 , A sset
I I “No ifs, ands,
Backed Pass-Through
26
27
25
122
or —"
Certificates, Assignee
of M ortgagee Attor­
it) Spot on a
30
28
29
neys:. Potestivo & As­
dom ino
s o c ia te s , P.C. 811
14 A w are of
South Blvd. Suite 100
134
33
R ochester Hills, MI15 Cornfield
48307 (248) 844-5123.
f. ^
38
139
37
invader
Our File No: 07-72918
’ 16 — out a
ASAP#
865909
4
42
143
41
06/21/2007,
living
06/28/2007,
17 Individuals
146
47 48 49
44
07/05/2007;
18 Plant of the
07/12/2007
52
165
153
5 0 - 51
cashew
family
►
167
158
56
2 0 Sentry’s c .
2 2 W rigley
161
160
59
ST. JUDE
product
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart
2 4 Touchtone
of Jesus be adored,
th e track
5 7 Appom attox
Child song
feature.
glorified, loved & pre­
Hostel
surrenderor
8
3
5
Sartorial w oe
2
8
No
purebred
served throughout
3 8 K itten’s
5 8 G anges
9 Noshed
. 13 2 Isolated
the world, now & for­
com m ent
ever. Sacred Heart of
garm ent
10 “M aydayl" v 3 3 Author Jam es.
Jesus, Pray for us,
4
0
Affirm ative *
12 Boastful
■ 3 4 r Paving gunk 5 9 Hallow een
St. Jude, worker of
action?
„
officer’s
face
3 6 G reek vowel
miracles, Pray for us.
4
2
Relinquish
w
and
6
0
Morning
St. Jude of the hope­
3 7 Startle “
less, Pray for us. Say
4 5 M errim ent
moisture
19 Scoundrel
3 9 Arrested
this prayer 9 times a
M
eadow
4
7 Break
61
Apiece
21
41
Liverpool's*
day, by the 6th day
suddenly
2 3 Encountered
river
your prayers will be
answered It has nev­
4 8 G ree n land
DOW N
2 5 Milne bruin
4 3 Luau side
er been known to fell,
1 Basic
2 6 Initial stake 4 9 M ix
dish
publication must be
5 0 Jew el
learning
27 O ut of play
4 4 Tiny branch
promised, Thank you,
51 Savings
2 M e n to r.
28 S ir’s
St. Jude for granting
4 6 M edication
my petition.
counterpart
acronym
3
Ferm
i’s
bit
m easures
IP
Coquettish’
52 U S O
4
Mimic
2
9
5 0 Leslie Caron
List your auction where the
»
audience ‘
glance
5
Monotheist
of
role
action Is-HERITAGE CLAS5 4 A handful
India
3 0 In the
SIFEDS. Try our total pack­
5 3 Sprite
age which covers a ll the
neighborhood
55 Troop group 6 Orate
areas from Dearborn to the
Oh|o line; end from the
7 Destiny’s
31 O nce around
58 Leif’s father
aba
abab bba
W
K in g Crossword
Detroit River to Washtenaw
County,
1-877-888-3202
© 2007 K ing Features Synd., Inc.
Page 2 -D x
Thursday, June 28,2007 • THE CHELSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
„
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QUIZN08SUB
Open House/
Business Seminar
Chelsee Comfort
Inn/Vlllage
Conference Center
1645 Commerce
- Perk Dr., Cheteea
Tuesday, July to,
2007,1pm & 7pm
RSVP 800-335-4782
www.quizno8,corn
M75Lawranca$l Sfe400
Oerwer CQ60202
WORK FROM HOME
No stock, no selling, &
no riskl Visit:
w yw .w orkethom eun H H .c o m /lte lh iw l
W ( ^ : 313*384*7178
ORTHODONTIC
ASSISTANT
Full-time, DenteVOrthodontic exp. preferred,
.but not necessary.
Fax resume:
734-875-0688
CLASSIFIED
Brings buyers and
sellers together.
Help families find
nevi homes.
Makes selling end
Provide Job seekers
with career Information.
Browri8town Home
Non-smoker,
dependable.
Full time Mon.-Fri.
Experienced.
Call 734-516*1616
HUNT FOR Treasures
In the Classified
A AWESOME
OPPORTUNITY
Suburban Truck
Driver School now
accepting students.
16 day program.
Employment nowllll
Major carriers.
Full benefits.
$37400449,000 yr
Limited space.
Financing avail.
Tuition reimbursement
-rS fM ffi734-;
OassACDLTM HNO
★ BESTTRUCK
DRIVING SCHOOL
On* on on* irafnini. D*y, wn*
ring, 8 tfkmd (hstskiimoloti
jobplamMnt 313*841*4030
D R IVER -EXP;
For. tan dem dum p
truck. 734-428*8636
DRIVERS &
W*U*stabOdi*d Flatbed
(arrier has Immediate
openings fcr company
Olivers S Owner Opera­
tors. Wratoemtra
U e H t o O n A im e ,
Home weekmds! Weekly
pay $800+. Great
company benem Plus a
$1000 Slan-On Bonus.
For more infoca8
800-521-9001 ext 250
or visit
www.fcuntaitrans.com
for an application.
Applicationscan be faxed
10:313-928-4742. ‘
MtiVOS
TRAINCO
TRUCKDRIVING
SCHOOL
l e t U» Drive Yoe To
Yoerfstire*
Professional Truck Driving
School 4 CareerCenter
mOMNUBiTIInT
■. FriMdlyt personable, ll
anttdkKfnxfon
■ Doy, Everring, and Weak
mooses farmingnow
■ Trudcing Comonies Com*
DIRECTto our Classroomto
HIREYOUI
, ,
I Locm, ReglonaorwOTIt
rijw V i non a im s
FerEvaryoMl ’
TRAINCO,INC. inDOrtnership
iflh Wayne(ounhf <
CommunityColegeCtesB
Training(on*iiy)
Driver Ttalnees
Needed!
Earn $800+ per week!
Train to drive for
Werner Enteroriaeat
atNu*W ay-#t in Mil
Oetyour
CDLA8API
No experience needed!
2 local training centers
1-888-822-8743
FLATBED OW NERS/
OPS $ 3 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 /
wk. Regional or LH
Class A CDL, 800
892-4662
★ D H v n /s o e rr
hr Romtui one. CDL-AIans*
nmHM^e
flu Mdii
m iA m k iy
ixyerleiy. $12perlyjr fo
ilMl wliMmowlkM,
Cdk(800) 875-2899
LAID OFF
FREE CDL
TRAINING!
Call today sow* (in help
you stun gears Into a
imw arm .
800-930-4837
McfrttyTDS
FA8T CASH
Sell Classified!
Al Studenb/Olhers
$ 1 4 .2 5 B ase-A ppi
CustomerSeltsAenk*, el
oms 17+, carmansapply
F *W U ^ 2 8 $ -7 W
AieyMiooM aflbr
the RESPECT you
deserve?
DearbornSteel Express is
'fcoUngforwu.Weare
now hiring 6 driven for
iocaMntraMkh. Driven
must have 2 yn. veri­
fiable steel hauling expe­
rience andadean MVR.,
Excellent benefits pack­
age IncludingBlue Cross/
Blue Shieldfor Company
emp(0Mcs.Cal
800-320-5683.
Become a KVAC/ 3
RefrigerationTech in 30
dm . EMaodOSKA
Certifications. Financial
Aid dnd lob Placement
AssistanceAvailable
8884KHXMS
Bouzouki2
MIME
Capital Path Area
1416 Griswold Dei, HI
Hiring
DANCBb
PHASE CAU
313*596-6000
5pm.-2ojn.
aRCUUTION
ASSISTANT
The MHan Public Ubnry
has an opening fcr a dvculatlon assistant. MopFrl and eveiy other Sat­
urday. 24-29 hours per
week. Must have some
computer skills. Please
apply at the Libniy.
C L A S S IF IE D
W IL L B E
CLOSED
In observance of
Independence Day,
our Classified Dept
vrillbedosed'on
Wednesday,
July 4,2007.
We will resume
normal business
hours on, Thursday,
July 5,2007.
EARLY
HOLIDAY
DEADLINE:
Our publication
deadline witlbe
Monday, July 2 at
4:30 p.m.
For More
Information P letM
Contact Ua At
877-868-3202
ORIVERSW ANTED
M - U O a iK M U
1099. Ffafbed^binderexp.
Greet
Ha b
benefits.
keenpay. no
<
939-435-3IS6
DIRECT CARE
ILhmUUm LJl ifcuJKTm
BumSr
mm fW IJ fU H H N
Maintenance
ASSISTANT
hm*IOtnnMenogir,Unt
Do special work. Assist
Person Needed
Ce& (addedServen.F«
and support special
Mon.-Fri.from
Resumes734-942-9781
population adults in 8<m-12pm. Exp. needed.
residential settings.
$10/hr.
Health G u S & n te r
Training provided.
Can734-642-0081.
Rlvervlew, Ml
$7.60 per hr., plue.
Call 734-699-3808, MEDIA BUYER
HVAC InetaHers 6
8eeking a dedicated
afid 699-6543.
Service Technicians
Direct Response. TV,
Registered Physical
3 years min.
Radio, Print, Internet.
DIRECT CARE
Therapist
documented exp.
Must have good
ASSISTANT
(exMrieacodtborasbh
313-215-5309
Rewarding work. Assist computerskJii8. Mall
AND
aew
feir
resume
w/salary
special population
adults In the home hl8toryYMTVacatlon8
YouhaveBteoppodunlfyfo
and in the commu­ 24824 Michigan Ave,
Impwrayouroner andyour N EED A Girl Friday
nity. $7.80 per hr., Dearborn, Ml 48124
remwi youjoinour
anytime? I will run
plus benefits. Call
fowfcgieam.
your errands, grocery
734-753*4804.
shopping, clean your
• H U U , U U M u U|A ^ . . 4
ORiMVCmpQrrJr/WeINN'
Youwl enjoy
orovidta|dM
home or drive you to
I A
I _ a X a a | | ij lA ^ U a U
moivaledsemen. Suzm
DIRECT CARE
T9RMmnpanapnn|n
appointments. Many
Somn
has
a
new
hom
e
party
pr
ojrofli
dnwopRwil.
WORKERS
references. Call Della
In* shhgreetprefab. M ,
Immediate openings hr
817-605*0139
|A
I*
J^L#
JJU U A li|A iA M
m
.
FdifoivJiMsyilMuty
W9vTTifuXnMVIrVDfY.
Youth Specialists at
kaaaDfc
mil nVXM
fleWJJaKMMnfl
■ii;AiUra
h
o
d
u
rtso
n
d
ntetsulnal
DmWW
ON
Holy Cross CMkiwi's
i---U
734-697-T258oremoil
m
so n—i—
w in—
m.J
Services. Wotting with
wmwzann*24.tM|/bocMi
tutting
«nwonm*tfatiudkatcdyoumlna
residential treatment
State of Michigan
program. BArequired (or
NOW HIRING
RPT (required)
60+*credlt hours with 2
Mecfcaefc/Field Tech
yrs. paid experience).
FuK-ttmc, union benefits,
Tel: 734-284-7200
Please fox resume to
pension, health Insu­
Fax:734-284-4088
517-423-5214 attn:
rance. Apply at Mercer's ■14041 Pennsylvania
Dept. 6555. Website:
Equipment Rental,
Rlvervlew, Ml
www.hccsneioro
21588 Dlx-Toledo Rd„
Undo_mulroOfca.Mii
Brownstown, Ml 48183
EARN $12-$48/HR.
or cab 734-676-9637.
Government Jobs offer
benefits, paid training.
PRODUCTION
Job security. FT/Pt T
8 0 0 -3 2 0 -9 3 5 3 X 2 1 0 7
POSITIONS
______ _______________ to______
‘Available Immediately |Expert* In Nome Health
Exp. Drywall
InWashtenawCounty*
Finishers AToxturo
art looking for
FsBThM.AlSWts
Sprayers. Must be
RN's
Excellent Benefits
willing to relocate out
Futf-tlme/part-tlme
A
rty
v
/
2
fan
s
s
fD
of state LA. Call after
g contingent weekday* or
iBtalMBamMes
10am 734-782-5899
weekend* to fervice
Cardinal Staffing
. Wayne County, Ann
EXP. TRAILER
105 Research Pkwy
Arbor AYpsilanti area.
Dundee, Ml
MECHANICS
Cali Lori at
ANTIQUE CLOCK col­
(734)529-6500
Good pay & benefits.
586-5898201
lection, 3356 Willow
Chris 734-947-1611
orfaxrtMmeto
St., Dearborn.
C LA S S IFIED
588-5854209
313-562-7557
Brings buyers and
GET A JO B ♦
www.exhbc.com
sellers together.
SEASONAL BREAK!
ANTIQUE
FARM wag­
Help families find
on
L
a
rg
e m etal
new homes.
Metro Detroit
wheels, $175 or best
MakeB
selling
and
Automotive.Suppler
offer. 734471-5717
seeks experienced,
FULL-TIME
PER­
Provide job seekers
reliable, long term
with career Information. SON needed. Exp. in
temp employees:
AR/AP, Payroll. Belleville area.
All APPLIANCES
MATERIALHANDLERS
Please send resume:
$89 & up. Repairs
PRODUCTIONCOUEAGUES **NA1
Reply Box 270, c/o
also available. Free
Heritage Newspa­
QtlAUTVTKHS
SECW fTY
Service Call w/
pers,
One
Heritage
hM
m khaan'sfenrum
w g m i —ewew e iin sif
repair. 7 days a
AH Shifts
Place,
Suite
100,
week,
call 24 hrs.
hdwiecwftylreuriry
Excellent Wages
Southgate, Ml 48195
Hoe
b
nerthono
to
becam
e
3134754012
Refer a friend
eportatliotwinningteam!
boriu80f$50
GE FRIDGE, like new
SalineArea Schools I*
TMoeWMaOnBC
white, side by side,
searching fcr contracted
♦ HeaHkOentailYbialn,
Email or Fax Your
externaljce diespensemployeesto HRthe
40lu)r(Alro.
Resume TODAY!
er.$400.
following positions;
dHexSmiiluMLBonuns
-justlnvew8kill8.com
B JT L L
734-799-2202
r
W
Q
T
O
w
V
O
^
f
M
i
i
H
R
i
y
Administrative
♦ 6 BansProgram]
Fax: 810.227.1344
A sst
MraMlI+JhmdM
P riced to S e ll
$18420
Have Fun In the Sun
¥D.Ut6D«GQ)
KENMORE
and Earn Monday at
(8)
Office
Assts.
SouNMd-23800W.10Mdo
STACKABLE
the 8ame Time!
Minimum $13
A02Wdkin9f8am4om
Washers dryer gas&
College Student*’ 1-877-WOM-NWS
Security Asst
electric, side by side
WorkAroundYitiii.
www.nwnartiy.ua
$12
black refrigerators
313-657-5153
Library Asst
Call 7 ^ M 8 M 7 0 0 or
$12
734-483-2020 For
Romulus/ Southwest
KITCHEN
GAS stove.
Please go to
More Detailsl
Paid
Sears
$550. Sell
Detroit
stilnesdwott.comfor
for
$100.
All
shifts,
owntrdhs.
job descriptions.
Help Wanted
313-445-9286
$7.25 per hour
COMMERCIAL
For application call
Call
734-777-7352
REMODEUNG
7344294000 ext 2014 MAYTAG PLU8 fridge,
1-810-533-4185
side freezer w/ ice
SEEKING HELP with
maker $300.
medical fund raising
734-439-2137
for Cystic Fibrosis.
Also seeking volun­
‘lY ^ lS r.d .
Qu e e n b e d , comteers. 7$4r444-9011
$14.25 base-appt
plats. Paid $1200.
CustomersaievWrkt, noexp.
J0B1USA Iscurrently
Sell for $200.
WANNA
GO
t
needed, cand. sepjy, 17*-.
setting a Center
313-448-9286
TO THE BEACH!?!
AFFffHCwl7$4w-7944 Global, non-automotive
MANAGER
IEFII0EIAT0I, RANGE,
for our Brownstown of­
manufacturer in
Wosiw Dryer $450. Otilvfice. Bring your manage­
^Mjud/ldoysVirginia Beach, VA.
•ryf Geonl
YaucunhmlhisMk
ment talent to a staffing
needs Quality &
Youneedto
734492-2423
are
Industry leadedThe role
Process Techs w /3-5
DCNTA1
of a Center Manager Is to
yrs. exp. Exec pay,
10*k (tuna Seturdeysonly. ^ medical, pension,
provide direct support'In
REFRIGERATORS
fcltlmSTw :* f t i
tire area of business de401K. Relocation Paid.
$100, washer, dryer,
PM i i I M b m I n Ii . i
wu^iwuiopcnoonSy
Email resume to
Stoves $75 each
CdOndyalMSSiorinfo
mentoring and motivat­
jullevOwsklll8.com or
warrenty/deltvery
Podlt ft 734474-1003
ing branch pendant)..
fax 810-227-1344, '
avail. 734-2294702
NextOussSterts
Candidatesmust have'
EOE.
WH.eghnWou6blorai.Mn
M r 7,2007 leadership, maneil and computer
OCAL COMPANY in
WANTED:
Exp. In recruiting
Lincoln Park is seeking
MAYTAG, .
or human resources pre­
an experiencedperson
Square Hib Wringer
ferred. Qualifiedcandi­
with Shipping 4 Re­
washer, Model E2L.
dates forward resumes
c e iv in g , In v e n to ry
Will pick ui
to: [email protected]
Control 6 Purchasing dm*mandatary,fil bineflH.
41
experience. Please fox nwn» 313-5614435 or
send resume, referenc­
motto 22731 Hrnmon
es along with salary re­
BIGSELECTION
quirements to PO Box Sta. 1006, Desfcora, 48124
W A S H E R A D ry e r,
COUNTER &
711, Monroe, Ml 48161
IPSA
Stoves & Refrigera­
BAKERY
STAFF
tors (GE & Whirlpool)
SURE SALE
needed, must have
Great Shape & Con­
In the Classified
S to o l W m o h o iis o
morning and weekend
dition.
Delivery avail.
Dearborn facility needs
availability. Apply In
30
Day
Labor War­
LPN/CENA
individual with extensive
person,Tim Horton's In
ranty. 313-657-6153
experience to perform re­ Diamond Home Care is Saline. 524 E. Michigan
or 734-306-1906
pair & maintenance «f looking for multiple
large overhead crane* LPN's and CENA's for
( a £ & DC). Bulldln a Private Duty case in
maintenance, eleqtrlca the Woodhaven Area.
and basic mechanical If Interested, please fax
knowledge also required. resume to (734) 414Must be motivated to 0645 or submit online
'tim<o< Jr ‘Ttfttuci ,*f«(0'OK SruHcc. Ok
work unsupervised. This
Is NOT a desk-jockeyjob.
m
ub
h
j
S o d rei BMi or fa ils :
D earibsraSM
h n
Heritage
h u
6837 Wyoming
Dearhsn,M48126.
Fu 313-584-1762
m
u
See our Real Estate Ad in
Real Estate Section 5510
Etectric
/er, com­ Var., Some TV Series ALLEN PARK 10089 BROWNSTOWN
mercial quality, super $5-$10each.Sat&8un Kolb, (Allen A Midway). 20948 Indiana, Sat.
3 fam ily sale, 6/29- June 30, 9-4. Baby
124p 6/16-7/1
capacity, 2 yrs. old
6/30, 10-4. Clothes, ' and Children's Items,
Next3Weekends
$450/palr. 313-295furniture, m ls c .* * * *
1070 Mollno
furniture ahdmisc.
1097
In Wyandotte btwn
ALLEN
PARK
14616
BROWNSTOWN
C LA S S IFIED
12th& 10th St. Across
Euclid, Wed. • Sat., 21248 Black Forest
Brings buyers and
Polaski Park
9-4.3 Family Sate.
Ct. Thurs. June 28,
sellers together.
CLASSinED I8 one of ALLEN PARK 14705 9 -3 . Teens n a m e ­
Help families find
the best single sources Wick Road, Thurs. b ran d c lo th in g ,
new homes.
for selling Hems, seek­ 6/28,
Makes selling and
6-2. One day household A mlsc,
ing jobs, finding hous­ only final
shopping simple.
moving sale
BROWtiSTOWN
ing, meeting new peo­
Provide job seekers
22490Moor. All
ALLEN PARK 14809
with career Information. ple and more.
Keppen June 23-24 clothes under $1,001
from 9-5. girls bdrm Designer men/Women's
suit, cd'8, lots of Bar- clothing, toys, chairs,
bl items, children's strollers, car rtoraoe .
and morel Just oft
clothing
K YO UR OW N
t .RachoRd. In Welling­
D E A R B O R N 24461 P IC
strawberries open
PARK 14935 ton Estates (between
New York St. June approx, June 7. 4 ALLEN
Clcotte
& Frl.
3 0 th from 8-5p m acres of strawberries 9-4, Sat.Thurs.
9-1. 2 Fami­
Ridgeway Grandfa­ sold by the pound, ly eats, household,
th e r C lock $ 7 5 0 , p lease bring own clothing, kids toys.
June27-30th,S-5pm
Sterns & Foster hidea-bed $125, French container.
ALLEN
PARK
15099
CARLTON-2800
Mon • Sat. 8-7
Belmont, June 28 & Carlton 8. Rockwood
Piano $600, Hand­
Sun
1
-5
'
made China Cabinet
29, 9-?, Tools, sport­
Rd. Frl, June 29th.,
Don Everett 5760
ing goods, mlsc. jew­
$250, 4 pc. Bedroom Pennington,
rain date June 30th.
Clinton.
Suite $400 & other
elry, barbie stuff, etc.
10*? Antiques,
Ml 49236
furniture. All must go.
household, miso.
1-517-423-7262
ALLEN PARK 155^7
& 15608 Hanover, C H E L S E A
GIGANTIC SALE
6000
June 30 Irom 9-3pm. Queen Oaks Dr ( off
55 yraoi collections!
Baby Item s, toys, Old US-12, W. of 62)
July 18-22,104 p.m.
T4012Tele
June 29, 9-5 A June
CRAFTSMAN RIDING clothes, household.
734-782
Lawn Mower, 10 HP. A L LE N PARK 6345 30 9 -3 p m . Toy8,
$200,734-752-8806
Luana 6/22-6/23 from clothes, household
REAL ESTATE-.
mlsc. house­ ltems,.A mors.
WANTED LAWN trac­ 8*5pm.
ANTIQUE
hold, item s, tool&i CHELSEA - Multi fami­
tors
for
parts
or
re­
woodwork, etc.
AUCTION
ly. 50 years of Ameri­
pair.
A L LE N PARK 8025 can Rifleman, wood517-451-4044
REALESTATEJKlrv, ham June 30 chlpper.yardspfayer,
Buck
ANTIQUEAUCTION
e n g in e n o ie t/ to o l
-s-July i from 9
SAT. JUNE30
chest, r o u n d 'll feed­
A L LE N PARK 8065 er, fridge, water soften­
(ONTINTSei BOO* REAL
fSW IO IldO
$160 KINO Plllowtop Buckingham June er, toys, clothes,' A lota
40I6RURKHARTRD.Mattress Set. NEW. 28,29 & 30. from 9-5. of mlsc. N. dn M-52,
JACKSOK Ml 49201Full $ 7 0 , Q u een 3 fam ily yard sale W.'on Boyce, 1.6 ml. to
something for evey- 10137 Boyce. Fri, June
$76 734-328-0030
f js
e
h
l
29, 9-6, Sat, June 30,
2 LIGHTED glass curfo
to M50, through
9*noon.
A
L
L
E
N
P
A
R
K
'8661
cabinets walnut 79 in.
Brooklyn & Napoletall x 28 in. wide x Louise Frl, 6 /29 & CHEL8EA-Super 1
an.ffl. on Austin,
15T25 In. deep $1600 Sat. 6/30 from 8-4pm D*yYard SaleT
Left Fork to Sharon
each
or best offer, or No Early Birds.
Fri, 6/29 at 14228 E.
Valley, Left on Wolf
$2500 both
Lake, Left on Lee,
A L LE N PARK 9665 Otd US 12. (Next to St.
3134100909Left on Burkhart.
M an o r. Big Yard Mary's church.)
From North: 194 to $75 QUEEN pillow top Sale. Big selection, D E A R B O R N 1441
Grass Lake Exit
prices. Thurs., Walnut Frl. A Sat.,
Mattress Set, NEW In great
150, South of Mt.
Frl. & Sat . 9-4.
Plastic,
Can
Deliver
9-5. New and gently
Hope, Rt.on Mlchi7344914481
A L L E N PARK Yard used items, Jacuzzi,
Ave., Left on
June 28-30 & African Gray parrot.
LakeRd., Rt. BDRM set Pine, triple Sale.
July 1, 9-5. F008S- D E A R B O R N 1 8 4 9
On Lee, Left on 1 dresser with hutch ball
table, clothes, Byrd,, June 30 • July
mirror, glass door jew elry,
Burkhart. REAL
etc. 9848 2, 1 0 -3 p m , b aby
ESTATE AT 12:30:
chest, king size water Carter, between
Wick clothes, toys, tools
Wolf Lake Accessbed with no wave & Goddard.
Bring yourdockA
quilted top & heater,
andi
toys-1/4 interest In
with hutch h e ad - A N N A R B O R 7720
89 lakefront on
board. $275 or best.
Liberty ( betw. Parker D E A R B O R N 2 2 8 0 4
Outer Dr., June 29 A
chain of lakes. Over 734-697-1258
& Zeeb) June 29-30 30
, 9-6p m . M usic
2200 sq.ft, ranclv
8-4pm . Household,
on 1.2 acre seclud­ COMPLETE LIVING- boys, girls, mens, te a c h e r c le a n s
ROOM set, nice con­ womens, scrapbook­ houeel MST3K, XX
ed lot. 3 bdrm., 1.5
dition, $600
bath, Ig. Gr. Rm„ .
ing, fishing, books, clothes for guys and
313-318-7705 Charlie shoes,
als, CD's/Videos,
Hdwd.fioora, prlAtoya.
ooks,’ Trinkets, Fur­
in Southgate
. vale setting-Fantas­
A N N A R B O R / F ree­ niture, household,
tic *Up North Feel1. E T H A N
A L L E N dom TWp., St. Thomas Itc. No Junk)
OutbuildingL
E
G
A
C
Y
d inin g Church Sale. 1001 W.
Contents
010.00:/
room sot, paid over E lsw o rth , b etw een DEARBORN • 23051
la llg lU A
8,000. moving will Parker A Schneider, Arlington multi family
sell for $12,000
lots of stuff
June 30, 9-2, House­
were/Household/
734475-3684
Thurs.,
Frl., Sat. 9-8
hold
Kerns,
lots
of
mlsc.
Mortise Goad*/load/
Rain or shine
*lS S !S m
L IF T C H A IR $ 4 0 0 , A N N A R B O R Lon#
Low vision Magnifier Oak 8ub„ June 29 A D E A R B O R N 2 4 8 4 2 '
aofoidlM ifo.ai
& Monitor $750 both 3 0 , 9 -4 pm , Scio Penn, tools, bikes,
JM Auction 8ervtM
like new.
Church to Strleter to TVs, hot tub A much
LLC 517-266-4655
734-586-3797
Lone O ak sub. more. Thurs. A Frl.
Terms CaaWCheck
A
q u a riu m , baby June 28 A 29 9-4.
LIFT CHAIR, used 3 Kerns,
furniture, tools. No Early Birds I!
w eeks. Paid $900
asking $ 500. 734934-5299
MICHIGAN
SEAT reclines 2
MEMORIAL Cemetery LOVE
positlons.exo. condl‘ Blk.25Sec.10B,
tlQQ. clothe material.
total-2 $900 each.
CO RPO RATE
2 pillows included.
248452-1546
$150 Must sslll
734-676*5355
C IR C U L A T IO N
8 0 F A LIKE new, reoliners at both ends, S A L E S M A N A G E R
professionally,
B e a u tifu l S L IQ H cleaned, coco brown,
Grandfather Clock, $350,313-381-3964
journal Register Company has a unique
excellent condition
opportunity for the right individual.
$950 313-29^1097 WHITE BDRM set cap­
tains Bed, twin mat­ Reporting directly to the Corporate^VP of
CASH FOR war relics,
Circulation, the Corporate Circulation
tress, dresser, chest
Also hunting,
w / book case top.
Sales Manager/Phiiadelphia w ill be
' Will come to you.
$250,734-263-3713
responsible for overseeing the circulation
313-582-3856
sales initiatives for our suburban
CIVIl^WAR, TOP $$$ YO U TH B ED R O O M
Philadelphia cluster including 7 daily
set very good condi­
M U S T 8 E L L E agle tion maple captain
newspapers and 4 non-daily newspaper
P la te c o lle c tio n , bunk beds, chest &
, Qualified candidates must have
brand new In boxes, mirror, (light stand &
on sgles experience in single copy
$15/each.
bedding $400
and
home
delivery, a working knowledge
313-5654588
M id
of ABC rules as they pertain to circulation *
sales; exposure to alt circulation sales
sources including but not limited to direct
mail, crew sales, kiosk sales and
telemarketing, Partnership experience In
establishing single copy initiatives is a
E S T A T E A U C T IO N
definite plus. This position w ill be based
in our corporate offices in Yardley, PA
3Bedroom BrickHome«2 Bath (1 in Bsmt)
floors^*Central Air • Large Comer Lot • 2 Car Garage*
Full Basement (Finished) • NewWindows & Siding
out the PA cluster. This position inctu&s
a competitive starting salary, an incentive
Auction: Wednesday, July 18ft @6:00 PM
'
package and full benefits.
Open Houses: Thurs., June 28 &
ThursMJuly 5 @ 6:00*6:00 PM
A ll interested candidates should
respond electronically with a cove r
V 76 Nichols Dr. • Saline, Ml
letter and resume to
Estate of Paul & Gamkline Douglass
m mu r [email protected]
Complete list on our website 0
for consideration.
www.brauiMmdholmer.com
G
«
B
&uut# 4
Sewtee, *!*c,
JERRY HELMER* (734) 368-1734 ;
Only those candidates being Interviewed
will be contacted, No phone calls pleaaa.
M A f t B O M t t U G * LINCOLN PARK 4190 80M THQATE 14660 W YANDOTTe JUNE
Helen. June 26-30 Tlruwood Juno 2 9 4 0 2 9 th ft 3 0 th , 9 4
S W
* Frl.
from 9-4pm . Batw. from 94pm. Sub be­ 8port$ oard codec
oddard ft B raat. hind Blncente Medi­ (tons, some antiques
D IA R B O R N 3 0 7 0 G
cal. Household Kama, and miacallanaoue
jm d tffly 6/284/30 Kide clothes A morel
baby olothas, furin- Ite m s . 1 2 9 4 13th
M p r o . household, CLA88IFIEO Does KAMI ture,
womens clothes Street, between God­
fu rn itu re , booka
dard ft Antoine.
•gm w ilnp for every UNCO LN PARK 737 shoes, purees & toys.
C ham paign, June BdUTHQATB 14236 WYANDOTTE • MFS
27-29, 9-3pm, elecDr. (betw. CELLANEOU8 8ALE
b fc A R B O R N - 9 1 2 tronlcs.books, cd's, Jessica
Dix ft Eusrksj 6/29- June 2 7 -2 9 ,1 0 4 . 603
D e v o n s h ire . A l
7/1, 6*6pm. olothas, Walnut (Corner of 6th
h o u s e h o ld Hom o
household, tools.
ft Walnut).
toyo, c lo th o r fgrnl
SOUTHGATE
tune.Frt-Sun 84pm
YPSILANTI 7386 Win
t w e o iN n u iK
* RUMMAQI8ALE
te rfleld in Graone
HugstNswStufnil
D IA riB O R N 9218
OeaconeeeTower,
Farm s (B em is
1671
Reo
Bennettfftlegraph ft Juns 29-3010am -?
16400 Dix-Toledo
Hltchlngnam ). Fri
June2940th, 94pm.
8at94pm .
t S S t l £ Family
t * « L IN C O L N
P A R K Many Items to choose Y p S i L a n t i tW P ,
vw s2ei
from!
WARNING:
M O V IN G 8 A L E .
8621 Hummingbird
ADS FOR PUB KTO
D lA R B O R N 3454 1844 McLain, June 80UTHGATE • Scrap- Dr. June 28-30 from A beloved
pet deserves a
2 8 ,2 9 , 30, 6 4 . A lit b o okin g , V H 8 kid 9-2pm . Baby Crib loving, earing
Qrindloy Pork 8t.
home. The ed
ttobKotemrything.
Ju m 2 0 4 0 ,104pm,
videos, board games, bassinet, swings, etc. foryour free pet may draw
response from Individuals
plus family ifoms.
u n CDln
p a r k lots of mlso. Thura-Fri,
who wish to sell your ani­
to o *, records, books.
Thurs. • Sat 9 am . 9 -7 . No e a rly birds
mal for the purpose of
please. 13347 Riilman
research or breeding.
D B a R b O R N 8 8 0 7 7 8 6 3 N ew Y ork,
Please be' sure to screen
Grlndley Pork Juno Huge garage eale, BDDTHGATETftOW must seel I
respondents carefully when
BRIDG E 8ub Sale
2 6 -3 0 fro m 9 *8
giving an animal away.
Something for ovo MANCHESTER 16014 12189 Churchill, N. of
Your pet will thankyoul
o rth lin e W . of
ryo n o f e a t u r in g
B leck S h e e p Ln. N
BELLEVILLE 2 bdrm.
M
cC
ann
T
h
u
rs.
•
oomputoro ond ao
Thum. 8-3, Fri. 8 4 A Sat, June 2 3 4 0 ,9 4 .
900 8q< ft. AC, walk
oooaof/o8otonlylll
Bet. 8-Noon. Lots of Dressers, plus size
in shower, quiet aduK
building, free heat
DEAbfeOhN $ fomily toys and dothee.
clothing ft kida stuff.
AKC LABRADOR Re­
$676mo-t-deposK
gorogo aolo, 2 com­ MARCH ESTER' • June
triever puppies, yel­
7344464176
puter dook & other of' 30, 9 4 ,1 0 1 Hibbard, TAYE6 R 11164 Morlow, let ft 2nd shore,
floo furniture, many lot # 1. Toys, bird­ ley, June 28 ft 29.
wormed, champion C H E L 8 E A 1 bdrm.
household Kerns, 18 houses, kio’s/adulfs 1 1 -7 . H ou seh o ld BLACK ft Decker Drli
bloodline, Sire and spacious, walk dwntn.
items, tanning bed ft P re s s 2 .6 am ps.,
of fast food 001* clothes, ft rhiac.
Dam OFA, mates
$650/mo. util + laundry
appl, and more.
es, got to see
1 7 2 0 RPM ; S ears
Incl, no amokIng/dog8.
$400.
females
$500.
to bekeue. 449 N. 84* M b LVINDALE 17674
Crefreman Oscillatin
5174234920
734-4784059
usiy Lone, Fri. ft 8 * t Eddon Juns 28-Jul TAYtOI- 2J42T Inks
Spindle
sender,
hal
la w
rl .''
1 from 104pm . Chi
June 29 ft 30 9-8
HP, 1725 RPM; Buf­ AM ERICAN PIT Bull CHELSEA, 1 bedroom
dran/AduK clothing,
falo wood turning pups, 1st shots, w/ apartment, heat and
DBAflbORN ESTATE tyke, toys, misc.
IlM d
Lathes, 1967, 3/4 HP papers, many colors, electricity Included.
SALE June 28, 29 A
2 3 9 3 9 with tools Snd safety m a le s / fe m a le s , $400 deposit, $550
30 from 90.m . to r MILAN 10880 N. Platt TA VLO R
$300.7344164432
la e e e e ; S e a rs
per month.
Sohom berg June
p.m. 12718 8 . Mor. ReL, Thurs.-Sat, 9 4
raftsman
band
saw
Call 734-366-5297
2940
from
94Huge
Lots
of
kids
dothes.
row Orels, Deeibom,
BEAGLE
PUPPIES
8
aale.'h o u ae holds with two extra blades, weeks old, shots & C H E L S E A , 2 bdrm
Hugs Multi
M l 4 8 1 2 8 . Baby
Items, baby ft kids $426 or beet offer for wormed, $180
Farnuv Sale
Items, Chino, Cloth­
apt., smoke free. All
all tools. 734-697
dothes,
lots morallll
Free
Moon
walk
for
kkta
ing, Furniture, Glass­
7344794913
utilities Included Dep.
6234
ware, Kitchen Items, MILAN 12188 Allison tA V tO R e l 07 Prln& lease. m m ediate
BIC
H
O
N
-PO
O
PUP­
J e w e lry , L in en s, Rd. June 2 9 • 30 oess Juns 29-July 8
Occupancyll $750
P
IE
S
tiny
te
a
oup
8 p o r t in j G o o d s, from 9 4 . Clothing, In- from 8-6pm . Huge
734-475-1688
to y s,
a d o ra b le
Tools, to y s , ft a foots,
Multi-Fam ily Sate,
kids,
women,
*
'313-334-1889
H o u s e. T o o m any pots ft pans, dishes cute plus size cloth­
CHELSEA
FT. HIGH FENCED C H IH U A H U A A K C
item s to m fn tlo n . ft
DOWNTOWN
love seat, ing, kids stuff afl ag­ 6 DOG
KENNEL
Thls one you don't re glasses,
Rent starting at
e lln e r ft m uch es, priced to sell, lots 6 ft. X 10 ft., $76. P u p s. S hots and
want to miss. No rea< more.
to see, something for
■wormed $400.
$645/mo.2bdrm.
734-9464140
so n o b le o ffe r reeveryone)
7344884405
apts. On-site laun­
fused.
MILAN 201 E. Lewis, TAYLOR 6129 Clippert BLONDE ft Qrey ful
dry. Newly remod­
DACHSHUND 1 Fe­
June 29-30, 9-3pm,
eled apts. available
D EA R B O R N HO TS. books, fu rn itu re , ft Champagne, June length mink coat with m ale ft 2 Males No
Call 734-994-5264
fox collar. $3007best.
4 6 7 9 Z ieg ler, Pel
household item s, 29 ft 30, 94pm . fur­ G rey w ool ooat papers. $200
madproeo.com
ham/Annapolls area. tools,
niture,
clothes,
baby
734-776-1420
boat motor.
trimmed wRh Persian
June 26-30, 9-5 p.m.
Items and more.
efficiency
F u rn itu re , To ols, MILAN FRI. ft 8AT., 9 T A Y IC R '6658 Prln- lamb. $lO0./best size ENQU8H BULL dogs, CHEL8EA
light,
w/laundry,
$550
10313-2744889
AKC
re
g
is
te
re
d
,
Household, AMlso,
to Noon. Toys, Chil­ ce88, Thgrs. 8-7 ft
champion
blood
line,
dren
Clothes,
House­
FH. • Sun., 9-7. Huge e l e c t r i c w h e e l 3 fem ales, 1 male
D EA R B O R N H T Q 8 . hold Items.
Moving 8ale. Water- Chair (Merit! Mp3c
8389 wsstpoint June 43 W. Miner
$1600734-777-1810
DEARBORN 2 bdfm.,
beds, all baby needs, Ilka new, paid $600(
2 8-30 from 9-8pm.
upper, separate en­
sale
$1800.
Weight
GERMAN SHEPHERD
H oueehold Item s, NEW BOSTON 19290 furniture, household, Capacity 300ibs.
trance, $6007mo, +
pups. Registered. 1st
toys, books, movies
Wahrman 6/24, 6/30, electronics, some­
dep. 3134814978
31
shots
vel
checked.
thing
tor
everyone.
crafts, gas range. *
7/1, from 10-Spm .
$325.
to
$375.
Restaurant Equip, TA YLO R M O V IN G G o in g o u t o f BusiG A R D E N C IT Y 1
D E A R B O R N H T 8 : household, hot tub.
7344844880
ness.
Crafts,
beads,
bdrm., washer/dryer
SALE
June
28-30.
23289 8 . Brookslde.
w
eddings.
Hartes GOLDEN RETRIEVER hook up, $490/mo.
Rain
or
Shine.
Every­
Dr., 8/28-7/1, 9-8pm,
NEWPORT
734-812-7677
p u p p ie s
AKC,
thing priced to sell! D e sire 7 3 4 -7 8 2
camping, noscor, put- Newport Creek 3rd
4438
male/females, taking L IN C O L N PARK 2
C.aen
only.
Thure.
er, crystal, pictures,
Annual Community
noon-6p.m ., Fri. ft KING 8 IZ E bad like dep. Vet checked
lamp, ookscdMee, etc
bdrm, newly redeco­
Garage Sale,
734-654-9302
8at. 104p.m ., 9835 new. $8,000 bed ask­
rated, no security
-S
a
t,
June
30
and
DEARBORN H * . ,
Casa St., Pardee ft ing $600. Queen size KITTENS, 2 months
with approved credit.
4144 Detroit 81, Out­ Sun.,Julyl,94pm .
Wick area
bed brand new $300, old, litter trained, play­
313*7424037
er Dr. ft Pelham June
734-7984388
TRlBNTON200
Washful
and
loveable,
black
28-30.94.
M ANCHESTER2
Ington June 29-July 1 8H0TGUN WANTED
and white. $15
HphaNMprtM.)
3 Family Sale.
bdrm. a/c, Victorian
★ HUGEBLOCK
734475-9476
Older.Remln on
home, wood floors
SALEI*
D E A R B O R N H T 8 . RIVER ROUGE 3 fami­
Ithaca, Winches1 r, or?
$600. 734-9964030
KITTENS
8
wks.
Kerne for Everyone
8978 N. 8ilvery Ln. ly yard sale, 111 Wal­
Pump, Automatic, or
tested. Flea
Thure. ft F ri. 9 -6 . nut S t, June 27-30, TRENTON 3407 Nor- OverAJrider. Will con­ FELV-FIV
MANCHtSTfJt AVARAIt!
treated, wormed,
Bikes, toys, books, 94p mt, TTools, some wood Thurs. ft Fri., sider stocks, barrels.
nwl Larae I ft2bedroom
bathed,
nail
trim.
$40.
re.
girts olothet ft more,
734-658-7579
June 29 ft 29,-9-5.
apt. $525/rno. andup734475-1640
734496-263$
STANDARD COMDEXTER 8660 Id liM ROCKW OOD 2 3 98 2 C h ild re n 's toys,
LAB ROTTWEILER
W. O tfn er Ju n e dothes, tools+mtsc.
FORT sat complete
8 t . Ju n e 2 9 , 8 -8 ,
Mix. 1yr old Black &
with 2 sheet sets, 2
juifto: 30. 8 -1 , 29-July 1 from 94pm
A GARAGE window
Brown Male, lovable
treatment
Ilka
d i m fw; the whole Priosrf to Sekl Every­ Sale. 3210
Hlokory
Sold
new
$70
fam ily.hpueehold thing Must GOT
C t„ Sat. 8am-4pm.
BarbKotiarlck
MANCHESTER
734475-1640
Items!- tons of kid's ROMULUS NEW Faith Moving sale, many
.
Sold
Efficiency Apartment
books, tom ft gomes, Chapal 19498 Mid- Items.
TRAILER ft PARTS
for rent In town,
holiday decorations, dtobett, 1/4 mils 8. of
M ic lm jn i) A v c ’ f
1
New ft used enclosed
Call: 734-428-9202
W
A
T
E
R
L
O
O
9
3
8
0
daycare cote, Longa
A r i i m .i l lio n
m,
ib ley , G ig a n tic Harr June 2840 from cargo trailer! Many to
borger stuffand lots S
pii.tr
l ni
C h u re n o a r a g e 94p
choose from. Full line
m
.
Multi-Family
HUffCHISm EXTRA
of mi
Bala, Quality Items dale! Barly used full of gooseneck, utility,
Lowin
nkt1ft2bdnn.amount
and horse trailers
Hi^inquaitiySImniMSkn.
DEXTER 7 family large and bargains galore size m attress set,
Mgatkftk 8x10dirt,
available. Axles, fen­
Spey, nwlK mow, renfeby,
garage s a le 1768 Fri. June 2 9 ,9 • 6, washer/dryer, enter
free laundryfbdffty.
Sat
June
3
0
9
-4
ders,
hubs,
springe,
Baker Rd. mieo. an­
talnmsnt canter, all
954-892-9377
lights,■coupler,etc„
tiques, furniture, girfe IA LIN E , 216 Harper kinds of household
734-482-6171
Instock.
clothes, household Dr. F rid ay o n ly ite m s , w om ens
SOXoff-1st Exam*
Where the Deals Are
Brown's Thailer, Inc.
.*1 Cwpan/NwOknl
items, much much 94P M . Kids clothas clothes, horse tack,
MILAN 1 bdrm. Apt.
Three
miles
E.
of
more, 6/28-30 from ft toys, grill, women's saddles, bits, etc. We
MINI DACHSHUNDS
$450 + electric. Clinton
on
US-12
94pm
Sold
our
2nd
home!
boots ft skis, ski rack
Includes
appliances,
Chocolate
Puppies,
6174564520
Rain or Shine
P U T ROCK 26147 E. ft much morel
2 bdrm. $650
very cute & adorable,
Huron River Dr. June SALINE - 4521 Water WCODHAVEN 16311
Long/ShortTerm.
vet checked, AKC,
29-30 from 10-Spm. w orks Rd. J u n e Truwood, 6 /29-7/1,
STORLAPTS.
Shota. 7344244387
Moving Balot Shoes 2 8 -3 0 , 9-5pm . An­ 9 -5 . Clothes, toye
_ 734439-4050
NEAPOLITAN
(7.8-8), purses, hot tique Glass, clothes, and household Items.
MAETIFFS top quality MILAN 496 Redman 2
Brilliant Dlamonda
wheels, comic books, Tcys,
and more.
WOOOHAVEN-25906
wormed, shots, papers, bdrm., newly'redeco­
art work, cherk) cabi­
CASH!
of Vanrated, washer/dryer.
mdm&dadon8ke.
net, 30's secretary, SALINE 8969 W ater­ FairgroverS.
fo (MU)t DIAMONDS
Horn &E. of Allen.
734-434-2301
$
p
0
+
7344864587
Indoor/outdoOr furni­ works, off Saline AA Fri.4un.,94.
Summitrat* Mdl
Houee­
ture. 2 likenew Cher- Rd. Fri. ft Sat., 9-5.
P
O
O
D
L
E
8
8T
A
N
hold Kerne ft more.
win Vega Speakers.
H yd rau lic
8 4 4 & B 3 4 lfa o
DARD AKC, blacks &
cutter, craR hut cano­ WOD d HAVEN 3 Garo n e m 67J t h
Cream, shots, health
FLAT ROCK Moving py 1 0 x 2 0 , s h rin k age Salas in Coachguarantee,
OFA
Cert.
FREE!!
HURRY
Sale 28316 8eneca, wrapper tods dothes light Square off.Vree734-426-0290
Thure. - Sun.,6/21-24 6 mo,4T and more.
o
n
ly
3
left!!
land 26644'Antlque,
KIMBALL PAINO like Ust your auction where the
9 -4 . H o u s e h o ld ,
Pet friendly,
,26911ft
26941
Coronew, $1,200 or best action ts-HERITAGE CLAStrains, antiques more 8ALINE 7497 Warner nation.Thureday, 9 4
free heat & water.
SIFEDS. Try our total pack­
Offer.7344244972
M ulti Fam ily Yard
CULVER E8TATEB
age
which
covers
all
the
G R 0 8 8 E HE 28 66 6 S a le T h u rs , ft Fri.
WYANDOTTE^
APARTMENTS
areas from Dearborn to the
S outhpolnte June J u n l 26 -2 9 , 9 -6 .
MUSICAL
1093 Lincoln,
Ohio line; and from the
734-439-06
2 7 -3 0 from 9 - 4. Beautifully designed
Detroit River to Washtenaw
Fr(4un.,94pm,
INSTRUMENTS
‘
Huge sale everything new shower door, 15
WANTED,any condl- County,1-877-688-3202
3 family yard sale.
must go. A little ft a
tfon.248442-5064
" ----- 12-fi
a lr flre /b u n k e r W Y A N D O fT E 1119
totofeverythlnglfllll
odte, Gold ta b le ­ 13th St. June 2 9 SIA M ESE/H IM I KIT­ R IV E R R O U G E 2
TENS, 1st shot, vet bdrm. lower, appli­
MbritorSpkwtl
Q R 0 8 8 E IL E 8 1 4 6 ware set antique Ma­ July 1. YARD SALEI
armolre with mir­ mlsc Items, lots of Ain MQdnii. Ivy roovm,
ok. Blue points and ances, vacant. $565
W oodoraet, Fri. ft ple
antique dothes elotho8, everything
fla m e points $75. rent, $675 deposit.
-nMdmnrk.
S at 9 4 . Desks, twin rors,
734452-9270
734475-5945
W YA N D O TTE apts.
mattress set, oven, reck, meat grinder.
mustsdll .....
7 3 4 -2 8 5 -1 2 6 0 or
toys, household
8 A L IN E G A R A G E W y a n d o t t e is o s
8 IA M E 8 E K ITTEN S 734471-5426
sale
8680
Saline
Wa­
gorgeous
males
&
fe­
23rd., Fri. June 29,
GR088E ILE 8566
terworks Rd. June 29 8-5pm , golf clubs,
m ale s $ 1 OO/best ROCKWOOD 2 bdrm.,
CadWsto CfrblG, off
ft
30
Fri.
ft
Sat.
9
4
.
313-409-3038
apt., Includes heat
toys, clotning, hock­
Meridtan ft Grays.
S a d d le s , baby, ey, maternity! more.
and wafer, $585/mo.
June2 9 9 4 , June 30
07
HOTTUB
6
per­
'OY
FOX
Terrier
pup­
household, girl's size
734-725-2205
9-12, furniture, mlsa
son,
waterfall,
ozo­
py's
UKC,
shots,
&
12, DVD's • books, W YA N D O TTE 4021
household, dotting,
nator, lock cover,
wormed $450.
18th., ^Fam ily Yard
tbneofatuff'
•S A U N E *
something tor
loaded, cost $7300
734-269-1141
eale.
6/24-6/26,
8-?,
1 & 2 Bdrm. ..
■ everyone
8ell$3800
SOUTHGATE 12094 Plus alza clothes
734*790*0562,
Sum
mer.SavlnflslIl
517-7494434
Irene,
June
29-1st.,
G R O S8EILE Moving, 9-Spm, V-Tex, fiaher som a furniture!,
734-4264022 or
OY POODLES AKC
household
Kerne
and
furniture tor sale at rea­ price, cribs, washing
734-944-3025
A IN B O W S W IM ­ rare red, ready for
lore more. Early Birds RMING
sonable price. Thur- machine, lots of toys.
their
forever
home;
pool,
12x24,
W/
Welcome!
8 a t„ 10*7. 26017 E.
7344544528 or
deck. $ 1 0 0 0 . You
SAUNCS FINESTt Lorge 2
River Rd.7344764699 SOUTHGATE 13180 wYa n u O i tlb,4iie
734*731-5581
disassemble & haul..
bdrm, opu. Insmall qulel tomPeach 8t. Sat. June 19th S t, June 27-29th,
, 734-7634713
p w L i HOCKS TTQffl OOWflTOWTI.
G R 0 8 8 E IL E m ulti 30,
YORKSHIRE
ft Sun. July 1, 8-4pm, Wide variety of R O B O T IC
MiticufMHdy dean, $700 Infamily garage ft furni­ 9 4 .8*5
P
S
O
L
TERRIER
Pups
AKC,
Some­
mlsc. Kerns, good
dudas utSMsaxMtaladrk.
ture sab, 21420 Mas) thing3torfamilies,
first
shots,
tails,
dew*
cleaner,
Merlin
by
everyone!
condition, very dean.
941-4094242
C t., June 26 ft 29
L
e
s
lie
's
,
$
4
7
5
.
flawed,
$960.
No checks please
or 734-944-6146
9-7, June 3 0 9 4
7344784782
313*278*6086 ♦
8 0U T H Q A T E 13543
Agnes (at W alnut). W V A R '0 5 Y T l" 7 ff2
HURON TW P. 28584 Thure.
ft Fri. 9 4 and Orange June 2 8 4 0 ,
King Rd., 6/28-7/1, 8at. 9-2.
6. something for
1. Furniture, «p- a dean Let’s make 9everyone.
pUanoes, tools, Avon,
ft a whole lot morel
SOUTHGATE 14343 WYANDOTTE H 'u S l
Aien r4. June 2840, garage sale W ed.,
KUHON TWP. 30323
Thur. • Sat., 10-Spm, Thure., Fri., 9-6, 717
W n Horn RcL, June. fu rn itu re , to o ls , Rlverbank. mlsc,, fur­
29 ft 30 9 4 . col*
niture, clotning
clothes and mlsc.
lectiblee,loreof.mlsc.
Historic country charmer
30 years acclimation
with 3+ acres on paved
UNCOLN PARK 1522
road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
Ca^Htol (Capitol ft. La­
family room with brick
fayette) June 29-JuA U C T IO N
ft:j‘V: V
fireplace, formal dining
3 G R E A T P R O P E R T IE S
and equipped kitchen.
oSocSc^oooo
!.•KT
<’
1st floor laundry. Wide
UNCOLN PARJC §79
WMasidatr. Jmfy 1 1 * 0 640 PM
plank flooring. Rear deck
McLain A lly 1 from
8018 to Rldoe CL» Senna. W
includes hot tub.
104pm. Lots of Baby
iitiM resetm eaTBii
stuff ft dotheal
Garage with workshop + garden shed, storage
We4neMey,Jelyl1th07MPN ,
shed and unique octagon building with loft.
UNCOLN PARK 2120
Keppen June 2 9 •
Immediate occupancy. $259,500. (M-50 to north
■ l i a i a B
11" July 1 from 1 1 * 5 .
on
Billmeyer to west on Allen Road.)
Wednesday. Jely 11th 0 720 PM
Major appl's, toys, Comerof Wand Lake Bd. 6 Dower Rd. • Dexter, M|
domes ft much more
.H A V W D
Completa d«till$wHhpict
UNCOLN PARK 3470
www.DrauBiBdhBlrnqr.cflin ^
Helen June. 2 8 *2 9
» m im a m tv m tu * Sansiet , v*e ,
from 94pm.
'Comcast,net
JBWY HBJttBt • f784)Mt-17M
HUGE SALE! .
»
-
8
S
a
.
E
Opentfouse • $800Men>lecumseH
Sunday, July 1 • 2:30-4:30
SALINE
TH0RNCRE8T
ESTATE
APARTMENTS
Now accepting
appllcatloneforone
and two bedroom
apartments. No pets.
Call for our (
SENI0R8,
EXPER1ENCETHE
C O O LU FEA T
TOWNE CENTRE
PLACE!
• Free Heat .
Water ft Sewer
• GreatYpeilanti
Location
•
H uge B alconies
• Planned Social
Activities
• ..Small Pere
Welcomev
ForTfwsa 55 & Betlef
1 Bedroomsfrom$388
tftMfii C iitir PWa
401W lAkhiganAve.
Y p s M r tl9 7
(734)482-5500
TDD: (734)492*7085
m
TAYLOR 1 bedroom
town homes, with
separate entrance
and bemt. Centra! air
ft heat Included.
Call 313-295-2001
TMMTOEi m
AVAIL
2 bdrm. $865
734416-3444
VILLAGE OF Grass
Like. -2 bdrm., w/
laundry, A/C&
newer kitchen.
$600 per month.
817-414-7876
WHITMOREUli US23A
N.ftrrftorioE. 1bWm., new
arpwt, $6751odiiHdes
617-431-2027
WYANDOTTE 2 bdrm
upper, 1 117 O ak,
laundry hookup
734-2844506
WYANDOTTE 338 Sycamore 1 bdrm, 2 nd
flo o r of h yato rie
home, beautifully re
done thru-out, walk 1
bloock to downtown.
Cats OK. $550. Call
Roy734-2844328
MANCHESTER • 3
M IL A N N E A R U 8 bdrm . 2 b ath , No
MILAN MILL
23 3971 J U O D 2 smoking. $976/mnth
Race Shores
bdrm. Brlok Duplex, •f security deposit.
New and pre­
deck, bemt, washer/ 7 3 4 -4 7 6 -4 6 6 3 or
owned homes
dryer, A/C, oountry 734-260-4995
financing available
setting, water induct­
payments as low as
ed. 3 8 10 /m o n th + M IL A N 3 b d rm ., 1 $645/mo. FREE LOT
bath.,
farm
house
1st
dep. 734-4894474
floor, on 40 organic RENT! 734482-7338
acres, screened front Y P 8IL A N T I HO M E8
BALINE 3 bdrm du
plex 1.5 bath, walk and back porches. for rent or sale. $500up attic, bemt. wash $900/m a t dep.
$6000. All offers con­
246472-2200
a r/d ry e r hook u
sidered, nice wooded
3 8 2 5 /m o .. $ 1 2 ' MILAN 3 bdrm, home park. 734*2174051
dep. 626681-2414
newly remodeled, 1
bath w/whlripool, new
ap pl., new carpet
thru-out, private yard,
no yard work, see to O U G H T O N LA K E
BELLEVILLE LAKEFRONT 2 bdrm, 2 car appreciate 734-439- H Cozy
Cabin on Lake.
1016 tor apt
gar.allapplienoee.
Sandy Beach. Clean,
$M00/mo.+utilities. 8 A L IN E • 1 bdrm . fully equipped w/ air.
3134054706
hom e In country. Close to everything.
B E L L E V IL L E - No 3600/mnth + utilities Sleeps 6. Boat/Motor
available. $600/week,
Bank Need to Ownl 734-429-7768
J O **
Clean, remodeled 2 B A L IN E C O U N TR Y bdrm ., ranoh Xtra farm house, 3 bdrm.,
S a lin e scho o ls.
rent2homeonDne.com
31350/Mo. 3 car gar­
or 800-9784340
age Barns and out­
B R O O K L Y N IR IS H buildings available.
517-423-3238
Hills Country, reno­
vated farm house, 8A U N E RENT or rent C L A S S I F I E D
2.5 acres, 3 bdrm., to own, 3 bdrm., 2
W IL L B E
1.6 b ath ., custom bath., $l350/mo.
CLOSED
kitchen, hardwood
7344374755.
and tile flo o rs ,
$189,900. or $900/
In observance of
Independence Day,
mo. 817-7964563
our Classified Dept
B R O W N 8T O W N IN
will be closed on
the oountry 4 bdrm,
Wednesday,
w/ltvfng quarters.
July 4,2007.
T A Y LO R 2 . bdrm ,
We will resume
2 2 1 6 7 G o d d ard .
normal business
CHELSEA HOUSE In $626. 734-626-6658
hours on, Thursday,
country, 3 bdrm., 2 or231-229-4869
July 5,2007.
bath, 2 oar garage,
TAYLOR 2 bdrm.. w/
$1600/ma avail. 8/1
appliances $750/mo.
EARLY
7344484996
plus security deposit
HOLIDAY
C H E LS E A R E N T to
313-291-4788
DEADLINE:
own • executive llvOur publication
! 5 bdrm., 4 bath., TAYLOR 3 bdrm. great
deadline will be
I S 1car garage, 4000 a re a , rem od. $0
Monday, July 2 at
s /f., custom 2 0 0 6 down or rent to own
4:30 p.m.
hom e. By w ooded $660.734424-4391
state land. $3980, up
TAYUM Vdnboraft leech,
to 40% rent credit!
A/UMrm., KanodolaJ,
For More
Call 24 hr. reo meg.
Varydoan-Nofa ll raw
Information Please
1*8684464521 in51
loaaAptattOO+Mi
Contact Us At
D EAR BO RN H T G 8 . Sedlaa8ek, 313413-2666.
8774684202
2/3 bdrm, new kit,
NEED
VACATION
CASH?
bath, appls, clean, 8*0your unwanted toms wdh
peteok,$625-$899.
a dattWad tti In HERITAGE
313-2744011
CLASSIFIEDS. Vbu get your
cash
bk
★ rachway.cQm*
1477-8SSO20S
DEAIIORN HIS 6622 Fork734-3474600 or 246-255-3444
TRENTON 1 bdrm.
upper, very large,
bsmt access $600
7344744020
Im
Heritage
DEARBORN W. 24157
Cariysle, 2 bdrm., 2
car, Immaculate, S/S,
VILLAGE OF Grass
Lake. -3 bdrm., 1
$105 k. 313-445-1633
bath., newer kKchen/bath/appllances. WYANDOTTE OPEN
House 1724 13th St.
Large garage.
3 bdrm, 2 bath, Sun
$1000 per month.
7/1 from 12*2pm.
517-414-7676
734-771-8739
W YANNDO TTE 2
bdrm , u p d a te d ,
fenced, A/C, bsmt,
$625,734-231-0680
YPSILANTI • Eugene No Bank Needed to
Ownl Clean, remod­
eled 3 bdrm., ranch
rent2homeonllne.com
or 600-9754340
CHELSEA 1290 8 .
Main, next to flag star D E A R B O R N W . 2
bank, 1625a/f, prime bdrm., condo, A/C, all
office space, w/ drive' appliances, bemt.,
u p d ated k itc h e n ,
$775/mo. Section 6
UP^“ ‘ ' “ 2958
ok. 313*418*8243
LOVELY Downtown
Chelsea, bus. office DETROIT 8.W. Nlqe 3
space, reasonable bdrm. 7 417 Parkwood. Section 6 ok
rates. 734-475*0717
$575. 313*5064949
DEXTER: 3 bdrm., 1
bath, laundry, air.
F re s h ly p a in te d .
CHELSEA LARGE 3 $ 1 0 5 0 + u tilitie s .
b d rm ., 1 .6 b a th , 734498-2316
fenced yard, walk to
W YAN­
dow ntow n, $ 9 0 0 D W N T N .
DO TTE, Once In a BROWN8TOWN $200
mo.
lifetime opportunity 3 down $ 1 0 0 week,
7344784432
bdrm ., w a te rfro n t Share my home. Pri­
DEXTER 2 bdrm., 1 home on Det. River, vate bedroom.
734479-5822
bath, 9 0 0 + sq. ft., $1750Jmo
W ash er, d ry e r &
734-7224646
dishwasher. $ 8 0 0 /
ECORSE NICE 3
mon., + 1 mon. de­
bdrm. ranch $700
posit. Call Jim Crow­
mo. option. 2 bdrm
ley 734-546-3412.
B ELLE V ILLE 'A R E A
lower $600Jmo.
GRASS LAKE Duplex,
homda for rent. 2 or 3
734-4766414.
1 bdrm unit, quiet
bedropme, Starting at
REarea, non-smoKlng, FLAT ROCK large 3
$660 per month. Pets C A R L E T O N
. DUCED
price*
$ 5 0 0 /m o n th . 5 17 - > bdrm, 2 story, garwelcome.
$149,500, 11/2 acre,
* age, bemt, $950,
676-4901
734-461-2134
b rick, 3 b d rm ., 2
734424-4391
QR03SE ILE, E. River
D U N D E E A R E A 3 bath. 734-654-2379
w aterfro n t condo, L IN C O L N P A R K 3 bdrme., 2 bath. All
gorgeous water view * bdrm b u ng alo w , appliances. Pete wel­ LONDON 12 acres
w/dock, 2 .bdrm., 1 bem t, g a ra g e , w / com e. S tartin g at wooded electric, gas,
bath. $895/month.
apple. $900+dep.
house, Rawsonville
$785 per month.
734473-7679
313-584-7211
Ffd.$95K 734-7764825
* THE FIELD
ft
Page 4-D x
BELLEVILLE OPEN
Sat. 1-3 45730 Pralriegrass Cl. 2 bdrm.,
2 bath C ondo, w/
m any u p g rad es,
stainless appl., vault*
' ed celling, Ig. master,
m ore! N e a r P ark,
shopping and re*
stralnta $110,000 oft
TVIer Rd. W. of Belle­
ville Rb. MarjdHe Bolgos
734*908*1138
734*747*7777
#2700771
CHELSlEA R EN T to
own - executive llvIngl 5 bdrm., 4 bath.,
3.5 car garage, 4000
s /f ., custom 2 0 06
hom e. By wooded
state land. $3950, up
to 40% rent credit!
Call 24 hr. rec msg,
1-888-546-6521 xl51
CHELSEA SCHOOLS,
Twp, taxes, 3 bdrm,
2.5 bath wooded lot
$238K 734-475*1566
CITY OP MILAN Near
schools &x*way, 3
bdrm. well kept
. ranch, 1.5 bath,
bemt, A/C, hardwood
floors and beautiful
fenced yard, move In.
ready. $145,000.
248-969*9274
MILAN OPfNhouMiufytS
24,97 St. Loels$t. 3
bdrm. 2 bothtoms, hups
famltyfoom, orlgincu
hardwoodfloor*. Greatbuy
$169,900. PtestiM By
SueMlau Reafeor 517-442*3443
CoMwm Bank* Sucres
Y P S IL A N T I
MSHDA down Pay
m ent assistance
available on this
1740 sq. ft 3 bdrm.
2.5 bath home built
in 2002, 7067 Field­
ing, $186,900. Call
M e lis sa P hillips
734-645*9235 For
Appt.
TAYLOR 3 bdrm. great
a re a , rem od. $0
down or rent to own
$850,734-624-4391
WYANDOTTE SALE/
lease, 2111 St, Land
Contract Avail.
734-674-7490
Thursday, June 28,2007 »THE CHOSEA STANDARD/THE DEXTER LEADER
OLD8MOBILE, 1994,
TR EN TO N 3 bdrm ., M IL A N M IL L RACE Cutlass Supreme V*6,
92K, very clean,
2.5 car, 1,218 sq. ft., 8HORES 2001 Holly
corner lot, fin. bsmt. Park 14x66, 3 bdrm. dependable, $1700
734-250-0252
$160K 719*5354)624
2 bath, $14,900
734-362*7336
PONTIAC 1997 Grand
AM SE. four Door, cold
OW NYOUR
air, 90K, no rust, clean,
O W N H O M E FO R
one owner, $2675
Belleville Lake 1/2
734-934-8384
L
S
S
S
T
H
A
N
Y
O
U
acre lot, 2 bdrm., 1
PAY
F
O
R
R
EN
TL
bath., 1.5 car gar.
utf UM rDyniinison
$290k. fully updat­
ed. 734-674-6!
ailow«J$S8S.00l ^
Wsfana andCaeWorkwtlfc
C L A S S IF IE D
Al CrwfttShuctionv)
(bl 734465-4700
W IL L B E
far MoreiifonnoKo<il
MANCHESTER*
CLOSED
Ranch condo*2 bdrm/2
O
W
N
YO
U
R
bath w/at). 2 car gar. ft O W N H O M E FO R
In observance of
bsmt. 321 Woodview
Independence Day,
LESSTHANYO U
Place-off E. Main.
our Classified Dept,
PAY FO R R EN T!
$182,700. Seller will
will be closed on
consider all offers.
LowDomPiaynMaliaad
Wednesday,
734*216*6058
July 4,2007.
asLaws,$475,001
We will resume
Where the Deals Are
WeRMnceandCMVfofkwNi
normal
business
Al CredHSftuatkkB)
MILAN Bl Level Con­
hours
on,
Thursday,
(al 734403-2020
do Move in oondltlon
July 5,2007.
for
Mora
IffformatiMil
over 1600 eq. ft. 3
bdrm. 2.5 bath, 2.5 R O M U L U 8 L E T S
EARLY *
car garage, paver
HOLIDAY
patio on quiet cul-de- M ake a D e a l! 2
bdrm., c/a, $4000.
sac $154,900,
DEADLINE:
734-752*9544
734-276-4942
Our publication
deadline will be
TRENTON Sretton VIIMonday,
July 2 at
lags, 2 bdrm ., 1.5
4:30
p.m.
bath;, end unit, new
c a rp e t, u p d a te s ,
Mt.DAM&SANDiON
$66,900.
tal Estatetare t
For More
313-388-7385
Cabfor landContra*,
Information Please
DhorreUsrepwt/'or
ContaotUsAt
Hates m Rea! Etfats.
877*888*3202
240*3354164,
100437*4144
BianCdrdankitandsoa.(am
100'8 OF Newer Bank
Repo's w/ guaran­
teed financing, save
up to $30,000 family
homes.866-251-1670
h n
Heritage
92 FLEETWOOD,
16x68,2 bdrm, 2 bath,
BASYSflDNO PROBLEMS?
carport,deck, 25.5K,
No problem when you
Manchester area
andadin trie Classffla
734*428*0969
1•877-868-3202
BROWNSTOWN/
FLAT ROCK, 2003,
18008q.lt., command­
er, 3 barm, 2 bath, all
G M C E N V O Y 1 9 99
appls, vertical blinds,
lo a d e d , 4 w h eel
2.5 car, shed, deck,
drive, le a th e r, all
exc.cond., $90k/best
ower, 102k miles.
734*752*5543
200.734-347-9220
CHELSEA MUST
TRAIL BLAZER 2003
sacrifice reduced to
2 wheel dr., 70k ml.,
$128,000 make offer.
$11,000. Very Clean,
2004 Redman
Motivated Seller.
Ranch home In Sylvan
734-795-6710
Crossing Community
2305 sq. ft. 3 bdrm.
2 full baths, garden tub
in master, master $
FORD TAURUS SEL DAKOTA CLUB Cab
19.5x14.6, family
2007, loaded, factory
15x30 w/frpl.., 26x26
SLT plus 2001, Sil­
w a rran ty ,
23K . ver,
attached garage, deck
low m ile a g e,
$11,900
26x16 w/electric awn­
$7800 onbest, Call
734-281-2355
ing, all appliances
3 1 3 -3 5 4 -6 9 8 2 be­
incl. 734*433*0374, Fast Cash Sell Classified tween 9 a.m. -8 p.m.
cell 734-433-0374
BELLEVILLE 3 bdrm.,
1.5 bath, bsmt, 3 car
g a r, 3 /4 acre tot,
Ecorse service drive at
Mida, shade trees +
yard space. $130K,
HANDYMAN
734-9754)081
S P E C IA L S !
B R O W N S TO W N 4
BuyoHomsfor
bdrm., 2 bath, many
o
s
littleos$500.00
new updates. $159,
aana
ndR
hxxI
ittU
upY
toourself!
900.734-281*0824
C
a
ll
7344856700
RIVERVIEW 3 bdrm
brick ranch, 2000
sq.ft. 1.75 bath, 1st
floor laundry, pool,
hot tub, on golf
course.734-479-0136
R r in h a r l
SOUTHGATE 3 bdrm,
brick bungalow, din­
ing room, 1.5 car gar.
C/A, recent updates 6 beautiful 1+to 2+ acts
$134,900
sites left In new develop- „
734*671-1716
ment Waterfronts+ latevfew.roflngi wooded sues
backto state land..
Underground utMtlas.
$95,000-5425,000. Web
site: cledco.com
Tbe Preserve, Dexter
1-4 acre lots available for
custom home. Top
OpenSunday2*4
builders available to create
276 StoneGlefl,SiliM
your dream home, or
ReducedThoutandtl
bring your own builder.
3 BR, 2 BT ranch or
$109,000- $325,000.
cul-de-sac In Torwood.
www.preserveofds<ter.com
Open & bright w/vaulted
Dir:
734.669.5989
Cell:
734.645.4444
Office:
MONTANA 2001 80K
ml., power windows/
locks, W h lte /G re y
interior. $8K or best
OtfSr. 734-512-3304
H A W TOWING
Cash paid for junk
cars. Free towing.
734-223-5581
517-600-6308
OPEN 7 DAYS
VEHICLE9 WANTED
any condition, re­
pairable or junk. Top
dollar, fast pickup!
734-341-
15HP JOHNSON Flow
Master, push button
electric start, exc.
condition,
734-776-6321
'68 8AILBOAT, O'Day
Mariner, 19', boat
salts/ motor/traJter
$600/best
313*388*2338 '
Buy HI Sell HI
Find HI
in HERITAGE
CLASSIFIEDS
1-877*866-3202
Beautiful Belleville
■ Lske
Boat Slipa/Storage
Last minute special
$250 for season fora
family boat, $100
forseason for per­
sonal water craft,
$75dep03lt.Boat
yard storage $25
monthly.
Hurry while supplies
lastl Call for more
Information.
N IM B L E TR A W LE R
32 ft.; freshwater, live
aboard, perfect great
takes cruising, sleeps
4, full galiey/nead. In
Lexington, 75 H turbo
single diesel inboard.
Mint condition, beauti­
ful Interior. Includes 8'
W a lk e r Bay d ing l
w/sall kit A electric mo­
tor. $69,900 or beet of­
fer. Call 248*435*0966
after 5 p.m.
REINELL 1903 241with
Cuddy, exc. cond.
new aluminum trailer
A sun top $9500 or
best 734-071*0503
8 EAR AY 8 K I Boat,
1 9 7 9 ,17ft. w/tralter,
iBShp inboard motor,
erfect condition,
orbestofferf
313*291*6359
W ELLC R A FT NOVA
250 XL 1979 25 ft.
$4500 or best offer.
2350 Chevy 260 HP
Merc cruisers, tan*
dam tra ile r, new
cleaver 21 In. stain­
less steel, props,
boat needs work.
31^240-6540
$5001 POLICE
ImpoundsICarefrom
$5001 tor llstim
800-498*0660x1
B4JICK L A 8 A B R E
1993 good running
parts oar, many new
a rts , $ 9 2 5 /b e s t.
13-623*6501 (Roger)
BUICK SPECIAL 1967
rune, needs work,
medium rust, $600/
best. 313*332*8160
C U T L E 8 8 S IE R R A
1992 Not running,
needs minor work,
$450/best offer.
313-277*6705
FORD TH U N D ER B IR D LX 1995 V8,
$950.
sold
M A ZD A P R O T E G E 1
DX 1994 manual 5
speed, very clean, 36
ml per g a l., $ 7 5 0
obo. 313-995*3106
S
1970 FORD Torino GT,
kepl, over $11K
ad, has 79,431
orig. ml., askina $7650/
best. 313-720-2588
Where the Deals Are
CHEVY 1948 4-door
s e d a n , o rig in a l,
$4848.734-285*0705
R
734-699-2800
Providence at
Harbour Club.
LONESTAR 14' Alumi­
num Boat. 7 .5 HP
Evan, with roller trail­
er. $1,200. Call attar
,6 p.m. 313-282-6605
CHEVY CAMARO
1968 2 door, con­
vertible, professional'
ly a p p ra is e d at
$15,000 best offSt
sold
CDRVETTESW ANf
ED, 1 9 6 3 -7 2 , any
condition competitive
buyer 800*660*3666
| HONDA XR602001
excellent condition
,$700.
734*795*6025
NDIAN C H IEF 1999
1,442 CC, all accesso­
ries, exc. cond., 982
mllefl.SltLOOQ/best
$13-7204342
corvaHabuver.com
KAWASAK1 126 2001
LINCOLN 1972 Mark
M aro o n * 5 speed,
4, brand new tires, u
1260 miles, like new.
joints, very solid, 460
$1695.
engine, Want it gone
734*948*4204
now. $500.
313463*1284
1072 HARLEY David­
son ex-polloe bike,
hardcore 70‘e style,
very dean old school.
allnew.$l2k/be8t.
734-552-8617
1964 3 50 Kawasaki
low miles, runs great,
$150Q/best. Call attar
7pm. 313-928-7186
1990 YAMAHA Velar
6 6 0 , 7 2 0 a c tu a l
miles, $3000/beet,
sold
☆ ☆ *☆ ***» ☆ *£
CA8H PAID for excellent, original A old
motorcydes, 313-2770027 or 734*397*0307
HARLEY DAVIDSON
1978 not running,
c h o p p e r rid g ed
frame, bike Is all to­
gether. $3200 /beet.
313-332-8160
HARLEY D A VID 80N
Electric glide classic,
2 0 0 7 , iSO O m ilee,
m int c o n d itio n ,
$18.9k.313-730-6193
HARLEY 0A VID 8O N
H e rita g e C la s s ic
2005 1,800 ml., like
new, over $4,000 in
extras. $17,000.
313-381-1445
HARLEY DAVIDSON
Heritage Softall 2003,
100 anniversary.
Windshield, bags,
backresl, Screaming
Eagle 1 package, 2
„ miles $16,500
734-675-6767
HARLEY DAVIDSON
Ultra Classic 2003
Police officer special
2 Tone Blue $16,250
Extras 313*6804916
HARLEY LOWRIDER
1994 Low miles, ex­
tra s , very c le a n
$8,000/besf. Leave
mess. 734-225-4377
HA R LEY 8P O R T E R
2006 Custom, 1200,
5 0 0 m l., extended
warr.-2009, loaded,
$8900.248-921*9104
fllCharles Reinhart Company Realtorsr-h
I960* 1096 Manual
transmission for 5,0
engine 4 x 4 . $260.
7344414169»
WILDWOOD 26 fll$ S
2 0 0 0 6th w h e e l,
el Ideout. clean, mid
CAOKJAC ESCA­
LADE 2002, peart
white, moonroof.
22 In. chrome wheels,
43k miles, exo. cond.
most options $23,900
CHEVY SUBURBAN
1 8 9 7 ,4 wheel drive,
16k ml. on new en­
gine, $6,S00/beet.
734-771-7646
1904 A 88E M B LE D
Haller new tires, 4x6,
1 axle, hitch, height
adjuster, drop gale.
3.734-799*2202
2003 AERO Cub C236
Lite Expands 29 Ft.
Sleeps 8, Slldeout,
. A C /H eat, Loaded.
Exc. Cond., $9,800.
313-386-4802
98 COLEMAN pop-up
w/ elide out, 2 king,
ood co n d itio n
.Wrmlhe
C iA ssm eo s
HERITAGE
NBW8PAPER8
CLASSIFIED
D O D G E DAKO TA
1 9 9 6 e x t. cab,
sprayed bed liner,
leather Tonneau cov­ w w w /ip iu i^ w n i
er, 87K, rune great, Phone: 14774893202
$5,900 31§466-2354
Fax: 1477-21-FAXU8
B 6 5 5 FR H H -----------.15001997 4x4, power
steering, windows A
seats, air good condi­
tio n , 170K m iles,
$3950 313486-717$
T W N B O T E B e fe T W
Ext. Cab, 17,800 mites,
\V iiih ; ii'l
red, 3.0, V8, $18,000
SOLD
734-282-5967
HONEY MOTOR home
1983 231, rebuilt en­
r
n m c fc D fc fc r
gine, make offer.
313483-3163
C
a m
R D W IN 0 8 T A R
JAYCO POP-UP 1991 FO1999
100k miles, — CHELSEA—
Sleeps 6, good con­
$3500/best.
dition. $2,000 or best
313-561-1617
otter.7344714099
R
734417.3881
—
K in g C ro s s w o rd
—
Located we© of M42 off
Old US-12 to Gene Drive,
just past Fairgrounds.
WlaNng (BBtaiwe to hl»tortedowntown Chelsea.
Answers
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CreeksIda Court features
email custom homes by
hometown builder
C o n m tto m N t t it t
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Choose from many floor
plans, or bring your own.
WMalsobuNd oh your sis.
PhaM H Ktefcaff
1161 Gene Drive
$229,900
Cozy, styfch, 3 bedroom, 2
bath ranch. Front porch,
cathedral ceHng hiring
room, spadous kitchen,
Wak to town. #2700961
W .t-'iiii n . m ( o i m u l o r *>(> Y r . u V
a n c h e.s te r
eado w s
ceilings, granite counters,
hardwood & ceramic
tile, fireplace & AC. View
www.276StoneGlen.com.
US 12 to Austin Rd.
Now $279,000! #2702102
Barbara Gaines
439-8405
www.SoldTnmU8A.eon)
1993 ESCORT, 4 door
auto., needs work.
$ 5 0 0 or b e e t.
734-512-5351
FORD TAURUS 1997
V6, auto, 4 door, 64k
m i,, cold air, very
nlca shape, $3900.
734-782-4348
MU8TANG 2001 con**
vertlble, 41k miles,
looks/runs like new,
never seen snow, V6,
CD, all power, white
w/ tan top, tan leath­
er, $10k/best
313-386-5298
Ml HoritagsNewspapersctatsMsds
at1-877-888-3202
orfaxto1-877-21-FAXUS
ore-mail www.herltage.cont
734.665.0300
Milan
1100 sq.ft 3 bed­
room, 1 bath ranch on 1.66 acres,
between Chelsea ft Stockbridge.
$149,900. Debfxah Engelbert 734368-3683,734^433-2183.
#2705147
H n *s | 8uildfno site in Mystic
Ridge. Bring your plans and
builder, $104,900. Pat Dureton
734-260-9247,734-669-5981.
#2610840
M s Ideal Saline condo location.
Walkto bank, post office, and shop­
ping. $119,500. Earl Roehm 734260-9024,734*669*4546.
#2707290
M M Neatasap!n2bedfom
condo with attached garage. Close.
to downtown. $122,000. Elizabeth
Brien 7344454444,734-669-5989.
#2708905
Stoddiridfe Remodeled home In
countryvfilage on 1+acres, 3 bed­
rooms, 2 baths. $140,000. Arlene
Koker 734498-2880,734433-2602.
#2703368
Immaculate 3 bedroom,“2
bath ranch. Wood trim and w i­
dows. Trexdeck. $229,900. Sherry
Grammatico 7344044367,734- ~
669-5901. #2703420 .
MMotaetor Beautiful rottng 12 acre
parcel ^Manchester malng and
ChelseaSchools. $156,000. Kathy
Frey734-2234898,7344694567.
#2616878
M m Fabulous buy in
Bridgetown Condos. 3 bedrooms,
2.5 Mths, finished lower level,
deck: $175,000. Kelly Parks 5178124706,734433-2198.
#2708844
B iiftW ji Awesome country
location. Updated home, fresh and
clean. $185,000, Arlene Koker 734496-2860,734433-2602,
#2706514
Stem 2 stroy contemporary on
2 acres with new pole bam.
$209,900. Richard Taylor 734223-5656,734433-2601.
#2704546- '
3 bedroom, 2 bate ranchW
views of IrishHite. Wttout LL 3 car
garage. $406,000. Michael St Clare
734-709-1209,7344694550.
#2706510
Bteter Likenewhome inDexter. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, on cuMe-eac.
$216,000. SherryGrammatico7346044367,7344695901, $2615833
SnMUta Open3 bedroom, 2 bath
ranchfloor plan. Daylight lower level.
$237,000. Szabeth Brien734449
4444,7344695989. #2707715
•M m abedroom, 24 bathbrownstone. 1732 SF, lots of updates.
$238,900. Todd lands 734449
2637,7344694544. #2700635
M m 4 bedroomcolonial on 1 acre
©lot Lowtownshiptaxes, noassoc,
fees. $239,900. Jute PWciei 7343954383,7344694636. #2707485
Steter 3 bedroom, 2ft bath, 1700
SFranch. Cherry, granite, dose,to
shopping. $280,000. Margaret
Delaney7344990689,734469
5912.12703567 ,
Mow-In ready4 bedroom
on 1/2 acrelot 2 car garage.
$200,000. Jason Boggs 734499
0446,7344695926. #2615747
Bteter New4 bedroom, 2.5 bath
•WpartMyfin. vlewout LL 2 gar,
$325,000. Susan Niethammer 734*
6450066,7344695996. #2703449
M m Gorgeous3 bedroom, 2ft
bath home^Upgrades galore. 3 car
attachedgarage. $349,000. Deborah
Engelbert7344693683,734-439
2183. #2709264
ta i Altai Largecuktoeaclot for pertact4 bedroom, 2ft befo+bonusroomI
$384900 SherryGrammatico7344040367,7345895901, #2704743
taBta Spaciousquad on3 acres.
©3300 SMbedrooms, 3ft baths.
Pool $429,900. Sue Rushlcw7342191161,7344694524. #2617573
IN m 2 acres of roOng, wooded
land inareaof fine homes, a mte
fromtown. $749900. Susan
fMiammer7344464055,734469
5996. #26163781
L ftsd ta * 871-6070 ■W,ltMtere:6B50300« A m f tt 747*7777 *ftaM r 179M© ■CtafoSK <799196 « Vte8MlMIB WOO»A m M
734-439-4131
k
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f
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s
s
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a
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S
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v
i c
e
New sub w/16 homesites. 1 spec under con­
struction. Ranches, sideenby gar, underground
utilities, walkout, vlewout
Take M*62, right on Main
St, left on Macomb,
right on Territorial, left on
Shafer, left on Baker.
Dir:
73 4 X 4 9 .5 9 8 9
Cell
Z34.645.4444
Office:
73 4X 4 5.03 00
6175B4737
See all our listings and open houses at: w w v f c r e l n h a r t r e a l t o r s . c o m
r
«fi&. :: M
"
tthm lM .’t l r * ( 'I i/ .ih r th h ifc n t:n n i
s
PEACE Y O U R A D TO D A Y!
i r
Benatorno's Masonry
Brkk, Bled, Slow
CNmrwys, PordicsASteps
734*771-5445
la m e BABYSITTER
looking to watch your'
kids anytime, I have a
Syr.old grandson W/a
BABYSITTING PROBLEMS?
No problem when you place
and ad In the Classes
14774884202
734-789-9538
8«a your.unwanted Hems wdh
a ckSSfied ad fn HERITAGE
CLASSIFIEDS. Meu get your
cash last.
1-677499*3202
EXP. H08UE cleaning
i p i M j ask for J a n e lle ,
CHILDCARE
'
Looking for Infants and I
■
up, CPR qualified, I Reliable AEconomlprovides mealej pre- i del House cleaning,
school program.
References; Call
313-792-8474
UNLIMITED
INTERNET $7.99/mo.
www.insanelsp.oom
,734*322*5695
NEEDVACATION CASH?
734*484*1908
■tefplngHand#Tutoring
Certified teachere
517-592*6333 or
877*592*6333
e
c
t
o
r
DA0’8 SERVICE, LLC
UK IIOMILocal 734*395*8217
I M P H O V l.M rX II
Plumbing, screen, tile,
Additions, decks,
electrical, carpentry baths, garages, sid­
ing, basemsnts, etc.
MYER8
25Years experience,
MAINTENANCE
Uoensed/lnsured.
8ERVICE8
734*578*5811
Handyman specializ­
ing Insmall jobs.
Plumbing, Electrical, K IT C H E N ; B A T H ,
Basement, Plaster,
Carpentry and morel
Drywall, Paint. Build­
Fully Insured.
er Ucenee Insured,
734-216*4351
I'm a senior citizen.
NEED VACATION CASH?
Bill 734-320*9385
Set your unwanted Item# wdh
fdueHled ad In HERITAGE
CLASSIFIEDS. You get your
caahfut.
14774694202
~ CHARGE YOUR ADS TO_’
VISA, MASTERCARD,
DISCOVER OR
AMERICAN EXPRESS
1-877-888-3202
GREEN LEAP Lawn P O S T O F F IC E
Care Free estimates,
NOW H IR IN G
dependable service,
senior discount. Ser- Average pay $20/hr. or
vicin g C h e ls e a ft 67K annually. Including
Dexter.517-696-2031
Federal Benefits and « YOUNG PAINTING '
*brttrior I Extorter
OT, PakHteinlng.
*30teMM|MrtNM
LAWN A GARDEN
Vacations, FT/FT.
C l e a n up, brush,
1-866-920-1071
downsd trees, lawns,
T a a S n S io
USWA
light hauling & tilling.
734-358*7703
List your sucUon where the
action is -HERITAGE CLASNEED EXTRA CASH?
CLA8SIFIE018 one*of SIFEDS. Tty our total pack­ Clean your basement, attic
the best single sources age which covers ell the or garage and call HER­
from Dearborn to the ITAGE CLASSIFIEDS, Our
for selling Items, seek­ areas
line; and from tha friendly advisors are ready to
ing jobs, finding, hous­ Ohio
Detroit River to Washtenaw harp you write an ad tor best
ing, meeting new peo­ County. .
results,
1477-888-3202
14774893202
ple and more.
r
MEMENKVM
CofflpMi pwwnj« drtnt.
Mm EmmsoviIOX.
SdUBERFUWMM
3134597211 or
734*3494470
Browee HERITAGE
CLAS8IFIE08 online at
■ e
M
V
im
X-tremedeu
CerpatBUphebtety
Hamee,fMce>bMto
ftRV'»,ThHkmotmtiy».
Free Estimate* 25 yr, Exp.
Ucemed&lMund
734-3234472
734-3234474 '
WWffinVfniQViQOin
( \ M H IJMBINC I N ( .
*$60.00 SEWER ft
DRAIN CLEANING*
CALL FOR ALL
YOUR PLUMBING
, NEEDS!
; m
.i t i
/m u
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C ill Mlteh
734-7714210